University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 1, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT NEWS PAPER House, Senate Will Review Liquor Report Topeka, March 1—U(P) — A joint legislative committeeman said today the Kansas liquor-control bill, revised and approved in conference committee, would reach the floor of the state legislature this afternoon. The liquor-control bill, which would make possession and use of whisky legal immediately in long-dry Kansas, ran into a bottleneck the past week when the senate refused to accept house amendments to its measure. The bill was sent to conference committee. Voting on the length report of a five-man joint house-senate committee was not expected, however, before tomorrow. The committeeman predicted passage of the law, barring the unforeseen, on Wednesday. One five-man joint committee threw up its hands after three days of debate, and declared it could not find a compromise. A second committee was named. Today one of the members of the second committee, asking that his name not be used, said a compromise had been reached "on all big issues." He said the committee would meet again at 10 a.m. today to iron out details, and predicted the committee's report would reach the floors of both the senate and house this afternoon. The committeeman indicated the conferees had approved the senate's version of liquor revenue distribution. The senate had asked that 80 per cent of a $1 gallonage tax go to the state, 20 per cent to local governments. The house had asked 50-50 division. He also said, that a strict local option provision in the house-passed measure had been "tempered" in committee. Clarinetist Gives Recital Rv ANN ALLEN "Sonata in F minor, No. 1" by Brahms, was the most popular number on the program presented by Mrs. Shirley Sloan Kassinger, clarinetist, in her senior recital Monday. The difficult "Sonata" with its many variations was beautifully played by Mrs. Kassinger. Rodger Butts, fine arts sophomore, was her piano accompanist. piano. The clarinet is not usually a solo instrument. However, Mrs. Kassinger played with remarkable ability, and produced soft tones that were full and well controlled. "Frolic" in its甘ayetey was a good expression of the title, and gave Mrs. Kassinger an opportunity to exhibit types of technique. The music was composed especially for Mrs. Kassinger by Melvin Zack. Mr. Zack is a former University student, now teaching music in Caldwell. Numbers on the program were: "Concerto for Clarinet, Op. 107" (Mozart); "Sonata in F minor No. 1, Opus 102" (Brahms); "Sonate Pour Deux Clarinettes" (Poulenc); "Two Pieces for Clarinet" (Stravinsky); "Pavane Pour One Infante Defunte" (Ravel); "Frolic" (Melvin Zack); and "Premiere Rhapsodie" (Debussy) Mrs. Kassinger is a student of Raymond Zepp, instructor in band. WEATHER Kansas—Mostly cloudy today with intermittent light snow West and Central, spreading to remainder of state today. Possibly becoming mixed with rain, and continuing tonight. Mostly cloudy Wednesday with occasional light snow or rain East Betas Vote Caesar 'Out' Caeser has gone on one barking binge too many. After his "arrest" Monday for blocking a doorway, Caeser, great Dane mascot of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, was blackballed from the fraternity. Jack C. Stewart, College senior, said the Beta's have not decided just what they will do with the dog, but they know he must either be sold or sent off some- where. They have not considered a replacement for Caeser. "We've had about enough dog for awhile," Stewart said. Captain Hodges Visits Campus A former University student who was in charge of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's guard of honor in Tokyo is back in Lawrence visiting relatives and friends. Capt. Warren D. Hodges, a student in '43, is on a 6-day change of station leave after spending 32 months in Tokyo with the occupation forces. He has been assigned duty at Ft. Lewis, Wash. "In Japan my job was the security of the commander-in-chief and any guests he had in the embassy," Captain Hodges explained. He had charge of more than 270 persons including guards, embassy staff, and chauffeurs. "From outward appearances there is no hatred or empathy toward the American forces," he said. "The Japanese have accepted the occupation with a great deal of reality," Captain Hodges said. "They realize they have a job to do and are working to get it done," he added. Captain Hodges, who lettered in football in '41 and '42, was a freshman teammate of Ray Evans. He said it was good to see some of his old friends and professors at the University again. Commenting on the University, he said that it looked like the same old thing, except there was more of it. Northern Demos Attempt To Gag Filibuster Southerners protested today against the administration plan to try to force an early end to senate anti-filibuster debate. U. P. Congressional Roundup Sen. Richard B. Russell (D.-Ga.), spokesman for the southern bloc, said any attempt to cut short the discussion would be "premature, as there is much ground to be covered." Senate Democratic Leader Scott W. Lucas, of Illinois, told newsmen that he will file a "cloture" or gag motion Thursday which, if allowed by vice-president Alben W. Barkley, could bring the administration's anti-filibuster proposal to early vote. Other Congressional Developments: Labor"The house labor committee meets today to plan its procedure for considering legislation to repeal the Taft-Hartley act. The committee will have to decide: (1) if it should hold hearings; and (2) if it should bring out its labor proposals in "one-package" or "two-package" legislation. Economic—Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala.) and some other Democrats on the joint congressional economic committee apparently are making a successful fight to "tone down" the committee's report about economic legislation. They do not want the committee to recommend the enactment of specific anti-inflation legislation. They feel the report should be confined to a discussion of the economic situation "in general terms". Little Man On Campus Social Security—The house ways and means committee still has to be convinced that President Truman's new help-the-needy program is necessary. Foreign Aid—Chairman Tom Connally, (D.-Tex.) said his senate foreign relations committee may approve a token cut—$25,000,000 or so"—in proposed administration spending for foreign aid. By Bibler 郑红江 "I believe you'll remember I said we'd have a test today." Templin Drive Ends Tomorrow Tomorrow is the official deadline for contributions to the Templin hall fire fund. Contribution boxes will be collected Thursday morning and totaled with the journalism business office receipts to obtain the results of the drive. Current receipts for the University Daily Kansan project have surpassed the $450 mark. Recent contributions include Alpha Delta Pi, $10; Locksley hall, $10; Wallace M. James, '25, $10; Hopkins hall, $2.06; and $56.22 from anonymous persons. German Outlook Is Forum Topic The world position of Germany and its prospects for the future will be discussed from 9:30 to 10 p.m. today over KFKU in a round-table discussion. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Dr. J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, and Clarence Oakes, state senator from Independence, Kan., will participate in the program. The round table discussion is replacing "Symphonic Favorites," the musical program usually heard at this time. "Art by Radio," a feature of the Jayhawk Junior classroom, will be given at 2:30 today over KFKU. Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will be the instructor of the class. A 15-minute program in cooperation with the Kansas state board of health, "For These We Speak," which deals with the mentally ill will be presented 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. "Art through the Ages," a dramatized historical review of the mutual influence of art and history, will be presented 2:45 p.m. tomorrow in conjunction with a special display in the University Art museum. "Sharps and Flats," featuring Teleman's "Suite in A minor," will be presented from 9:30 to 10 p.m. tomorrow. Project Interviews Set For Tonight Interviews with students interested in summer work projects in Europe and Mexico, and in international seminars in this country, will be held by Burns Chalmers at 8:30 p.m. today at Henley house Mr. Chalmers, now director o. student work for the American Friends Services, is a graduate of New York Divinity school. He is a Congregational minister and has taught at Smith college for 10 years. Selection of students to go abroad will be based on applicants' willingness to work, since the European project involves reconstruction and building in rural areas. Scholarships may be obtained to pay for travel expenses. Allis-Chalmers Men To See Engineers C. S. Haagensen and J. F. Bullock, representatives of Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company, will speak to senior engineering students at 5 p.m. Wednesday, 206 Snow hall, T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, announced today. They will discuss the 18 month graduate training program offered by the公司。 All senior engineering students interested in the training program may sign up for special interviews in Dean Carr's office. Interviews will be given Wednesday and Thursday. Famous Singers To Present Comic Opera Seven of the finest operatic voices in the country will be heard in the comic opera, "The Barber of Seville," to be presented Monday, March 7, in Hoch auditorium. Marilyn Cotlow, will appear as Rosina. She is a winner of the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air, and is now under contract with the Metropolitan Opera company. John Cram (Count Almaviva) has sung with the America Opera company, Philadelphia Opera company and the Robin Hood Dell concerts in Philadelphia, Pa. He has also appeared as soloist at Radio City Music hall in New York city. The character actor Emile Renan will be seen in the role of Dr. Bartolo. He has been soloist in several concerts and has appeared with almost every opera company in the United States. Don Basilio will be portrayed by Val Patacchi. His appearances with the New Orleans Opera company and the Philadelphia Opera company in "Carmen" have won him great popularity. "The Barber of Seville" company is directed by Charles L. Wagner, concert director. He has introduced such famous singers as Galli Curci and John McCormack to this country. The brilliant and amusing role of Figaro, the Barber, will be sung by Frank Cappelli. He made his debut at the Robin Hood Dell concerts in Philadelphia and in 1939 sang over 40 performances with the Philadelphia Civic opera. Activity tickets will admit students. Tickets are on sale at the School of Fine Arts office, the Bell Music company and Round Corner drug store. ISA Elects New Officers The Independent Student association elected Maxine Holsinger. College sophomore, as president Monday. Other officers elected are Donald Giffin, College sophomore, vice-president; Rosalie McCray, College sophomore, secretary; Shirley Jenkins, College freshman, social chairman; Dorothy Eastwood, journalism junior, public relations chairman; Donna Brown, education junior, welfare chairman; and Walter Brown, College sophomore, I.S.A. representative to the All Student Council. New officers will be introduced at the Inaugural ball tomorrow night. They will be installed March 7 at an official dinner. The business manager, the eighth member of the L.S.A. council, will be appointed by the new officers. All persons interested in this position should leave their names and qualifications at the L.S.A. desk in 228 Frank Strong or with Miss Holsinger. The outgoing I.S.A. council voted Thursday to give $10 to the Templin hall fire fund. Village Hires Bus For Opera Monday A bus has been chartered to transport opera lovers who live at Sunflower to the presentation of Rossini's "The Barber of Seville" in "Hoe auditorium, Monday, March 7. Students who plan to attend and would like transportation to the campus are requested to contact Mrs. Betty Lou Collins, 1 Douglas road, or J. C. Rose, 128 Lane R, as early as possible. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1949 University Students Drink 7,000 Cups Of Coffee A Day Do you have coffee nerves? If you are an average student you probably do, because more than 7,000 cups of coffee are consumed each day by University men and women. Owners of the three Hill restaurants reported that about 75 or 90 per cent of all coffee drinkers use either cream or sugar in their beverage. They also agreed that the nickel cup of java was the biggest bargain that could be found today. In fact they say that they are losing money or just barely breaking even on each cup they sell. The students occupy the same amount of booth space for a 5 cent order as they would if they ordered a $1.25 steak. The two union cafeterias serve more than 2,000 cups a day; the Rock Chalk cafe serves 900; the Cottage cafe serves 1,000; Brick's cafe sells 700. The hours that coffee drinkers seem to gather are between 10:30 am, and noon and between 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Then the booths fill up rapidly and students are usually standing in line waiting to get a seat. In the morning the order is usually coffee and a roll, but in the afternoon food is forgotten and the cup of coffee is the center of attraction. the Union fountain serves 1,500, and the Palm Room serves more than 250 cups of coffee each day. At least 700 more cups of coffee are consumed each day by students at other restaurants. This adds up to lots of coffee nerves. When translated into pounds of coffee the figure is approximately 140 pounds each day. Organized houses serve coffee at nearly all of their meals so the rate of consumption is even higher. There are many different ways to take this beverage and University men and women seem to have found most of those ways. Myrli Powell, College freshman, said, "I use coffee on my ice cream. Usually about four teaspoons on a dish of ice cream is enough to give it a good flavor." The Tri-G house at 1230 Oread is an average household as they take a coffee break each evening at 9:30 p.m. This lull in their studies helps them to go back to their work with greater stamina, they report jokingly. As you go out for your cup of brew today, remember that you are helping support approximately 5,800 coffee trees in Central and South America, as that is the number needed to keep K.U. coffee drinks happy for one year. There may be lots of coffee in Brazil, but there also seems to be a lot of it at K.U. History Professor Displays Homes If you plan to build a house in the near future you should examine the excellent display of pictures opposite the history office in Frank Strong hall and see how your ideas differ from those of the Middle 19th century. The display includes a selection of pictures of various types of dwellings that were designed for construction in the New York area during the middle of the century. They were placed on display recently by James C. Malin, professor of history, and represent part of his own collection of historic material. One group of pictures consists of one-story cottages and attic cottages designed for the low income group while another group represents designs suitable for city apartment buildings, town houses, suburban villas, duplexes and cottages. "They are just more history to me," Professor Malin said. "They are important in the study of American history because they illustrate the influence that urbanization had upon the ideas of the people." Old Sweden church, located in Wilmington, Delaware, is one of the nation's oldest historic religious edifices. Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $10 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Unlimited postage. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post* Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. University Daily Kansan A bill was introduced recently into the Kansas legislature which would make bonds used for financing the erection of buildings for educational purposes, tax exempt. This would effect student unions and dormitories as well as other building to be erected in the future at Kansas colleges and universities. Building Bonds May Be Tax Free The bill was introduced by Charles D. Stough, 2120 Vermont, House of Representative member from Douglas county, approximately 10 days ago. Here's A Chance To Be Forecaster The U.S. civil service commission has announced a meteorological aid examination for positions paying from $2,498 to $3,727 a year. These positions are in Washington, D. C., and vicinity, mainly in the U.S. weather bureau, department of commerce. A few positions in Alaska, in possessions of the United States, and in foreign countries, may also be filled. To qualify in this examination, applicants must pass a written test and must have had from 1 to 5 years of appropriate technical or professional experience. Pertinent high school or college education may be substituted for all the experience required for $2,498 jobs and for part of the experience required for the higher-paid jobs. Interested persons may obtain information and application forms at most first and second-class post offices, from civil service regional offices, or from the U.S. civil service commission, Washington 25, D.C. Applications must be on file in the commission's Washington office not later than Tuesday March 15. Measurements Class To Study Kansan The University Daily Kansan will be the subject of a poll by members of the Techniques of Opinion Measurement class. Eight pollsters will question students to learn their opinions of the Daily Kansan including its accuracy, news coverage, style, and other phases of opinion. The class, taught by E. Jackson Baur, assistant professor of sociology, considered two other subjects. Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered! Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Fellas, got your dates yet? Only 18 days left. HOB NAIL HOP March 18 AB always Always B in CHESTERFIELD “Everybody likes Chesterfield because it’s MILDER. It’s MY cigarette.” Linda Darwell STARRING IN “A LETTER TO THREE WIVES” A 20TH CENTURY FOX PRODUCTION The TOP MEN of AMERICA’S SPORTS smoke CHESTERFIELD BEN HOGAN says...“Mine's Chesterfield. I took to them right from the tee-off…” MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE—BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY C W H to cr he's' to go worl min dash visi "I kind of show we'r up i the hig TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREED S. H. COUNTRY OF RUSSIA Cowboy Invests In Video, Wonders If He Can Afford It Hollywood—(U)P)—Cowboy Tex Williams, who's been just as anxious to crash television as anybody, wondered today if he can afford it. So far he's out $17,686. Tex allows as how that makes him the first entertainer to go into debt just to crash video. He might have squeezed in cheaper if he'd been a city slicker, but Tex works with a hillbilly band. The® He might have squeezed in works with a hillbilly band. The minute they signed up they had to dash to the tailor for their "television trousseau." "We'd been wearin' just any old kind of western clothes for our radio show," Tex explained. "But now we're on television, we can't show up in all those parlors in blue jeans." No. sir. They gotta be duded up—Saturday night style—in fancy silk cowboy shirts at $80 plus extra for the embroidery, shiny new boots at $60, and $50 10-gallon hats. Any other orchestra leader could have the boys show up in their Sunday suits, but Tex figures, since it's his idea to give with the western style, it's up to him to furnish the costumes. But local color comes high. "There's 18 boys in my band," he explained, "and they each had to have four new outfits, plus hats and boots. Cain't wear the same thing every week. The bill for all that was $3.180." Then the television studio decided to put on the shows at nearby veterans' hospitals. That cost him $5,006 for two trucks to haul the fiddles, $2,000 for horses—to give it that "boots and saddles" flavor, $1,750 for a trailer to ship the nags in, and another $1,000 to cover insurance. Sprucing up the hillbillies was only half of it. Tex still had to get duded up himself. As any 12-year-old western fan can tell you, a grade-A cowboy has to look the part. So Williams splurged on embroidered shirts by the dozen—in assorted colors—with boots and 10-gallon hats to match each shirt. The tariff came to $3.750. "It's a $17,688 gamble." Tex explained. "That television'll be payin' big money some day." The kicker in this deal is Williams' television pay. Right now it's not even enough to keep all those hill-billy boots shined up. Right now the only one who comes out ahead is the tailor. Bert' Larsen, Education Senior Pays For Schooling With Jobs "He used to have a tiny place," Tex grinred. "Now he's opened up a fancy store—and he just bought a new ranch that's bigger'n the one I live on." Bernelda Larsen, education senior, has proved that ambition and determination may be the only prerequisites for a college education. With 17 jobs in the past five years she has put herself through school. Her record of positions ranges from bookkeeper to camp counselor. She achieves additional variety by leaving Kansas during summer vacations. She has worked in Nevada, Wisconsin, Colorado, and plans to ... "Bert" is a tall, dark, attractive girl from Belleville. She reveals a warm friendliness in her soft-spoken manner. A prominent figure in the physical education department, she plans to take graduate work in corrective physical education and physical therapy. This is one physical education major who has sewing for a hobby. When she is not busy at Robinson gymnastics playing or officiating for intramural games, "Bert" is learning to crochet. Extra - curricular activities in which she has taken part include Jay Janes, Inter-Dorm council, Women's Athletic association, W.Y.C.A. Kappa Beta, Associated Women students house of representatives, and Independent Student association. Newcomers Are Hosts To New Faculty Wives Wives of new faculty members were entertained Thursday by the Newcomers' club, an organization sponsored by the University Women's club. Mrs. Gerald Carney is chairman. Miss Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English, read British poetry to the group. Miss Marian Jersild, instructor in piano, played two selections. The refreshment committee consisted of Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Rollin Baker, Mrs.H.A.Ireland,and Mrs.Dale Arvey. Mrs.Ralph Clark poured. KuKu Meeting Today The KuKu club, men's pep organization, will meet at 7:45 p.m. today in the Military Science building. All members are to wear their sweaters for the Jayhawker picture. Pharmacists Add 30 To Fraternity Kappa Psi, national professional fraternity for pharmacy students, held initiation services for 30 students at the Lawrence Community building. Feb.23. The initiation, conducted by Anson R. Anderson, president, began with a scavenger hunt by the initiates and was followed by the formal initiation service. Those initiated are as follows: Jack O. Brooke, Edward D. Faith Arvon G. Gerstenberger, Donald L Gettyts, Raymond M. Hill, Wesley R Jarecke, Norman G. Marvin, William G. Rives, and Everett L. Willoughby, all pharmacy sophomores for University student or veteran's wife to sell by appointment and personal representation for a well-known Kansas cosmetic firm. Write for complete details and interview as well as your qualifications to Tonenia Cosmetic Co., Box 611, Independence, Kans-Adv. Frances E. Bell, Lyman A. Buell, Ernest G. Baker, Arthur A. Clewenger, Richard D. Cook, Edward P. Dunne, D. O. Lewis Hiebert, Kenneth R. Harper, Donald L. Hatfield, Robert J. Kluge, Jack D. McAuley, Paul L. Nelson, James N. Nelson, Gerold E. Stutz, Wendall W. Schaffert, Daniel H. Smith, Gomer Q. Stukesbary, and Theodore W. Tober, all pharmacy juniors; and Donald L. Morrow, pharmacy senior. patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed . . . . 75c 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Ladies' Plain Dresses, cl. and pressed . 79c Kuhn Publication Wins Chicago Award CASH AND CARRY ONLY A trade publication edited by Eugene J. Kuhn, '40, was recently awarded a rating of general excellence in a contest among company publications in the general Chicago area. His paper, the Mueller Record, is published by the Mueller company, Decatur Ill., which manufacturers plumbing, water, and gas products. Alpha Epsilon Pi Installation The award was made by the Industrial Editors association of Chicago in conjunction with a three-day institute conducted at Northwestern university. Socially Speaking The installation of the new Kappa Upsilon chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will be held jointly with the Beta Rho chapter of Kansas State in Topeka Sunday, March 20. Lambda Chi Alpha Exchange Dinner Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held an exchange dinner with Alpha Chi Omega sorority Feb. 24. Tennessee Terra entertained at a popcorn party Feb. 25. Chaperones were: Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Miss Jeanett Cass, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mingos. Students Preview 'Barber Of Seville' Tennessee Terra Party A duet from the opera "Barber of Seville" (Rossini) was sung by William Wilcox, education junior, and Barry McDaniel, College freshman at a student recital recently. Minor actions accompanied the duet and served as a preview for the opera to be presented here Monday, March 7. Other numbers on the program were: Pliano: Two Internezzhe, No. 19 and 20 (A. Tansman) by Marilyn Barr, fine arts freshman; "Polan laise Op. 46, No. 12" (McDowell) by Janice Broadword, College junior, "Variations Serieux" (Mendelsohn) by Willard Straight, fine arts sophomore. Violin: "Concerto in D minor" (Wiemiawski) by Fred Palmer, fine arts sophomore. Voice: Act I. "I Barbiere di Sivi- glia" (Rossini) by Barry McDaniel and William Wilcox. KODAK X1 F 3.5 camera with rangefinder shutter speed timed to 1/200 of a second. KODAK 35 FLASH KODOMATIC SHUTTER Camera ___ $86.58 Incl. Ex. Tax Scott-Kiaer Engagement Weddings And Engagements Case ___ $9.00 Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Scott of Pratt announce the engagement of their daughter Anne Louise to Mr. Ajas Klaer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Klaer of Fredrikstad, Norway. Miss Scott was graduated from the University in 1948. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and Mortar Board. Photographic Dept. cotty-wampus across from Weaver's in L.Co. L. L. Smith & Co. is Mr. Klaer is a student at the University of Kansas and will be graduated in June. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. HANK BROWN Kappa Alpha Theta Hour Dance 846 Mass. Ph.1707 Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class entertained the Phi Delta Theta pledge class at an hour dance Feb. 25. Monchonsia Dinner Guests --on springtime campus or summer street. Miss Margaret Habein and Miss Martha Peterson were dinner guests of Monchonsia hall Feb. 24. Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered! --on springtime campus or summer street. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Read the University Daily Kanson—Patronize Its Advertisers. SPORTSTERS by SANDLER OF BOSTON SPORTSTERS by SANDLER OF BOSTON everybody's just crazy about crazy quilt* Just like kicking the rainbow around... red, blue, yellow and green on your favorite classic saddle . . . for a lively new look on sprintime campus or summer street. *original design U. S. Pat. Orl. $7.95 Shoe Dept - Second Floor Weavers S UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1949 PAGE FOUR Major Leagues Begin Spring Practice Sessions Tampa, Fla., March 1—(U.P.)The 1949 baseball season broke out in a furor of calisthenics today as spring training opened at 16 major-league camps throughout the South and West. Lou Boudreau, skipper of the world champion Cleveland Indians, said his Indians are the "team to beat." In fact, although there will be only two pennant-winners when gray October rolls around, there seemed to be nearly 16 "pennant prospects" on hand for the first workout. Not a manager in the lot was gloomy, including those who finished down in the basement last year. And, just as flowers blossom in the sun, pennant hopes were springing up almost everywhere in the sunny land where the big-leaguers are shaking out the winter kinks. Even the closest search couldn't turn up a pessimistic manager. Of course, a lot of them added to their hopeful statements that they needed a few "breaks" along the way. For instance, Jack Onslow, who is the new manager of the Chicago White Sox-1948 last-players in the American league, confidently predicted his team would pass its cellar lease on to somebody else. This city easily qualifies as the capital city of spring training. Within a radius of 50 miles are seven major-league teams. Perhaps the most blithe pennant prediction came from President Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers. After saying his Dodgers would bring home the bacon, Rickey glumly added, "just like we should have done last year." Cardinal pilot Eddie Dyer was his usual optimistic self, saying he thought "our kids can take it all this year, if we can just hold together." It is precisely because many of his "kids" are seasoned veterans that many people think Dyer's chances will be hurt. The prediction by Veeck that the Indians would repeat in the American loop by 10 games was scoffed by Casey Stengel, new manager of the New York Yankees. Ol' Case insisted his Yanks would win. The Red Sox Joe McCarthy said his team would try to get rolling right away. Billy Southworth, skipper of the National league champion Boston Braves, wouldn't go overboard with enthusiasm, but pointed to Pete Reiser, acquired from the Dodgers during the winter as a key player "If Pete comes through, we might repeat," said Billy. Bucky Walters of Cincinnati admitted his team, "has problems" but he said that if pitcher Ewell Black-well made a comeback, "he could be the best pitcher in baseball." Eddie Sawyer of the Philadelphia Phils said his team would be the "youngest and maybe the fastest" and said new first baseman Ed Waitkus would "make our infield" Connie Mack, 86 years young, called Cleveland the pennant favorite in the A. L. because "it definitely is a solid club." He said his Philadelphia "A's" would be dangerous because of good pitching but saw a three-way race among Cleveland, New York, and Boston. Joe Kuhel of the Washington Senators said, "we are going to hustle like the dickens and we'll be a fast ball club with a little more hitting than last year." Red Rolfe, rookie manager of the Detroit Tigers, didn't appear overloaded with hope as he admitted, "gosh, my guys are painfully slow but we're going to speed up a little." Bill Meyer of the Pittsburgh Pirates said, "we could use one more starting pitcher because we have old guys who need a lot of rest." Leo Durocher of the New York Giants let it be known that his players will have to step on the gas this year and said he looked for a better job from his pitchers. The Browns' Zach Taylor said he Nebraska's staying-power in the last lap of the Big Seven basketball race will be put to a severe test tonight when the league leaders meet a revived Kansas State quintet on the Manhattan hardwoods. Colorado Wins 50 To 43 To Keep Fifth Place By UNITED PRESS Nebraska (8-1) holds a comfortable lead over the second place Wildcats (6-4) but the season isn't over, and the K-Staters have shown surprising come-back ability in their last few tiltls. The Cornhuskers, however, weakened about midway through the year to drop their first conference game to Oklahoma. Since then, the loop pacers have hung onto their lead with only hair-splitting victories and basketball that might be classified "tired." In a conference clash last night, last place Iowa State cooled Missouri heels in Ames, 40 to 34, for the second Cyclone Big Seven win this year. That one didn't change any standings, but it gave Iowa State (2-8) spirits a big lift, and left a gruesome bruise on Missouri's (5-5) prestige. At Boulder the fifth riding Colorado Buffalo wrote another chapter in their basketball rivalry with the University of Kansas, and turned up with a happy ending, 50 to 43. It left Kansas (3-7) in sixth place in the conference and Colorado (4-6) in fifth. The standings: W. L. Pts. Opp. Pct. Nebraska 1 479 393 .888 K. State 6 4 476 467 .600 Oklahoma 6 3 401 397 .660 Missouri 5 5 418 432 .500 Colorado 4 6 453 443 .400 Kansas 3 7 425 476 .300 Iowa State 2 8 449 491 .200 Chem Engineers Beat AXE 31 to 28 The J.O.'s F.O.'s defeated their rivals Alpha Chi Sigma 31 to 28 in an overtime game over the weekend. The score was tied at 28-all at the end of regular play. In the extra period James Kendall tossed in a field goal for the chemists, but Jim Bowden made two field goals and Jerry Wilson a free throw to give the chemical engineers their victory. The game was a first round victory in a tournament arranged by eight intramural teams. Other victors were Battenfeld over Oread's B-2 team, 53 to 13, and Kappa Psi over Oread's A-1 team, 35 to 21. The tournament is being played on weekends. has some "fine youngsters" and added his team might surprise everybody with how high they finish. Charley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs held hope for his young pitchers and pondered trades as he named Boston, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, and St. Louis as the National's best teams. Read the Daily Kansan daily. St. Louis Gets Tourney Bid New York, March 1—(U.P.) -Kentucky and St. Louis university, two of college basketball's best-record teams, became the first entries today for the annual National Invitational tournament at Madison Square Garden. The Billikens from the Missouri valley, defending champions in the tourney, received and accepted their bid Monday. Kentucky's Wildcats received their bid at the same time and a university official said that the team would be on hand for the start of the post-season extravaganza Saturday, March 12. The Kentucky official, who did not wish to be identified, pointed out that the formal acceptance would be confirmed by Asa Bushnell, head of the N.I.T. selection committee. Bushnell, meanwhile, reported that bids for the six remaining berths had not yet been made. He said that no less than 15 teams were being considered. There also was news from Lexington, home of the Wildcats, that the team still is considering the possibility of defending its N.C.A.A. title. Kentucky, as leader of the Southeastern conference, could draw a bid to the other major tournament. The N.C.A.A. Eastern regional start at New York, Monday, March 21, so the dates of the two tournaments do not conflict. Browns Try To Get Cards Out Of Park St. Louis, March 1—(U.P.)—Seven weeks before the opening of the baseball season, the St. Louis Cardinals suddenly were threatened today with the possibility of not having a ball park to play in. A reality firm controlled by the St Louis Brown's announced that the Cardinals have "forfeited" their lease at Sportsmens park "because of an attempted assignment." The Dodier Realty and Investment company inserted a legal notice in the classified section of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat that the Cardinals contract would be terminated, Friday, April 1. President William De Witt of the Browns had no further comment. The Brown's demand for higher rental has caused trouble between the clubs for some time. The American League club also has objected We invite you to visit the Lawrence post and enjoy our club facilities. Are you obtaining the benefits of your American Legion? Legionnaires... Veterans! - Bring Dates Saturday Night All Legionnaires and their guests are welcome. Any veteran is eligible for membership. Drop in today and see what the American Legion can offer you. Special Club Activities Lunch and Fountain Service AMERICAN LEGION International Club To Have Dance In Union Friday 214 W. 8th A semi-formal dance for friends and members of the International club will be held at 9 p.m. Friday. The dance will be in the Kansas room of the Union. Those who wish to attend are to contact Aldo Alliotti, president of the International club, 1741 Vermont, or by phone, 2889 R. to the Cardinals' refusal to stop the local broadcast of their road games which compete with the broadcast of Browns' home games. The lease from the realty company was to expire in April, 1951. It provided an annual rental of $25,000. The Cardinals have leased the park from the Browns since 1920. The American league club unsuccessfully tried to evict them in the early 20's. Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER 1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234 Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered! A fine place to trade --- Livengood Nash Motors 617 Mass. Phone 407 Read the University Daily Kanson—Patronize Its Advertisers. WE HAVE MOVED from 911 Mass. St. See Us NOW At Our Permanent Location 740 Mass. St. The Following Sale Values Good Through March 4th Were Now Sun-Tan Trousers $ 3.79 $ 2.98 50% Wool Anklets $ .45 $ .25 Officer-type 'Pinks' $ 5.95 $ 4.88 11-oz. Western Jeans $ 3.45 $ 2.98 White or Gray Sweatshirts $ 1.98 $ 1.33 Air Force Sun Glasses $ 4.95 $ 3.88 All $16.95 Leather Jackets $ 10.00 17-Jewel Waterproof Watches $37.50 $19.95 Plus Fed. Tax Bleeklets $ 6.95 $ 5.45 Plus Fed. Tax Brand New O.D. Blankets $ 6.95 $ 5.45 Plastic Raincoats $ 5.95 $ 4.95 YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT LAWRENCE SURPLUS TUESI Ph FO The champ season that th The when man. " the ba Kelly entine ball. H hooked he she The out of and shot a ball a of the Y.M. Vale Sche Payr Clar John Chaj 740 Mass. Eac baskete team "Y" was They Jim point thr with The Phi P Hami Kelly Richa Tice, Mere Robe Robe Dunn Phone 588 TUFSDAY, MARCH 1, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Phi Psi Defeats YMCA For Intramural Title The Phi Psi's outlasted a Y.M.C.A. team to win the intramural "A" championship 38 to 36. The game was a thrilling close to the basketball season. The "Y" team led at the end of the first quarter 7 to 6 but after that the Phi Psi' led all the way. The winners were ahead 38 to 34 with 20 seconds left in the game The winners were ahead so when a foul was called on a "Y" man The Phi Psi elected to take the ball out of bounds. When Paul Kelly tried to outdo him in, he Valentine raced through and got the ball. He broke down the court and hooked in a shot. He was fouled as he shot. The "Y" elected to take the ball out of bounds and try for a basket and two points. They missed one shot and the Phi Fsi's rebounded the ball and controlled it until the end of the game. Each team had 49 shots at the basket from the field. The Phi Psi team hit for 17 field goals while the "Y" was getting only 12. The "Y" was deadly on the free throw line. They tossed in 12 during the game. Jim Valentine of the "Y" was highaint man of the game. He got 11 points on 4 field goals and 3 free throws. Ron Roberts led the winners with 10 points. The box score: Phi Psi: fg ft Hamilton, Dent 0 0 Kelly, Paul 1 1 Richardson, Bill 4 0 Tice, Orbin 1 1 Mercer, Robert 3 0 Roberts, Don 0 0 Roberts, Ron 4 2 Dunmire, Joe 4 0 Totals 17 4 Y.M.C.A.; Valentine, Jim 4 3 Scheuerman, Hardy 2 1 Payne 3 5 Clark 0 0 Johnson 3 1 Chapman 0 2 Totals 12 12 Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Betas Win B' Title Aided by a distinct height advantage, unbeaten Beta Theta Piromped over the Men of Distinction 46 to 21 to annex the "B" league basketball title. Going into the final quarter the Beta's held a 5 point lead. Then rebounding Jim Stout, fouled out for the losers. The disqualification of Kenny Ochs and Ronnie Smith did not help. That left the Men of Distinction with but three men on the court. Despite the removal of Bob Schwante and Dick Docking, the Beta's still had five players. Men of Distinction, a heavy pregame underdog, made a tight game of it for three quarters but lost out in the final quarter, playing with only three men. Bob Hanson, Men of Distinction's second leading scorer of the season, was unable to play. After that it was slaughter. Finally, after piling up a 15-point lead with two minutes remaining, the Beta's jerked two players off the court, leaving both teams with three men. --- Ralph Simmons, 6-foot, 6-inch Beta center sparked the Beta's with 16 points while teammate Frank McCullough pushed in 11. Don Christian and Jim Stout were high for the losers, scoring 7 points each. The Beta's hit 26 per cent of their shots from the field. They made 6 of 24 attempts in the first half and bucketed 14 of 52 in the second half. A sharp Beta defensive held the Men of Distinction to five of *24 shots during the game. 5 Y. W.C.A.'s Jim Valentine makes a basket with 20 seconds left in the game with the Phi Psi team. The "Y" was behind 4 points before Valentine's basket. He was fouled as he shot and the "Y" elected to take the ball out of bounds and try for another 2 points. They missed on their first shot and Phi Psi rebounded the ball and kept it to win the game 38 to 36 and the intramural "A" league basketball championship. Other players are left to right from the center Bob Payne, Y.M. C.A.; behind him is Bill Richardson, Phi Psi; Ron Roberts, Phi Psi; and at the extreme right is Don Johnson, Y.M.C.A. The player behind-Valentine is unidentified. Los Angeles—(U.P.)—One of the most startling developments of recent years in India is the emergence of women from obscurity and subservience. They now have a new freedom and active participation in political life, says a University of California lecturer. Freedom For Women Exists In India Lal Chand Mehra, back from a 35,000-mile trip to India and around the world, reports "a new chivalry is being practiced by the men of India and women are being given courteous precedence everywhere." "The Indian woman has achieved her freedom without any hindrance from the men," he said. "They have fought side by side with men for the freedom of India. Thus their own freedom, progress and growth has arrived with the freedom of the nation." Read the Want Ads Daily. Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered! Kansas representatives, who will vote on a $725,000 appropriations for the field house tomorrow, were advised that they and their wives could attend the game as guests of the school. And they were invited to dinner preceding the game, too. The senate passed the appropriation last week. Topeka, March 1—(U.P.)—The state legislators who will decide the fate of Kansas State college's proposed new field house today had invitations to the school's basketball game against Nebraska at Manhattan tonight. An Amazing Offer by HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture The pipe that every smoker wants—DANA, the modern pipe, with brightly polished alumina num shank and imported imported br尔w bwl. Only 50¢ with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of BOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE Only 50¢ with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of BOLIDAY PIPE Mixture Save 12 BOLIDAY wrappers Gel your DANA PIPE Said to BOLIDAY, Bept. CM, Richmond, Virginia Offer Limited to USA—Expires June 09, 1947 An Adventure in Gum 果 HOLIDAY VIP PACKAGE HOLIDAY Prices May Vary Save 12 HOLIDAY swappers Get your DANA PIPE Sued to HOLIDAY, Boca, CA, Richmond, Virginia Offer Limited to USA — Expires Art Adventure in Good Smoking Dog Bite—Postman's Malady Topcka, Kan—(U.P.)—Dog bite is in the same category as flat feet in postmen's lives. Both are classified as occupational diseases. Police designated a dog-bites-mail-carrier incident as, "dog bite—occupational." AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES New & Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars Auto Glass Mirrors Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Phone 954 712 E. 9th Vote Professor Emeritus of Zoology Phi Beta Kappa Vote A. F. H. Zigma Xi Phi Zigma Past Chairman of the Committee to raise Construction Finances of the Memorial Union Bldg. and the Memorial Stadium Vote DR. W. J. BAUMGARTNER Friend and Professor of University Students for over 40 years. Dr. Baumgartner now wishes to continue his meritorious service in Public Office Vote Today FOR Dr W. J. Baumgartner AS Councilman, 2nd Ward City Primary, Lawrence, Kansas --- PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS As The Kansan Sees It . . . Red Cross—Symbol Of Man's Humanity To Man The annual Red Cross drive starts today. The goal is the collection of 60 million dollars from the American people to be used to help the unfortunate among us during the coming year. We never know which of us will need material aid, but through the Red Cross we can buy insurance that such aid will be immediately available if we need it. But more important than the personal angle is the knowledge that our contributions help maintain many standing services such as the walking blood bank, first aid instruction for adults and school children, and gifts to children in war-ravaged countries. Here are some facts about the local Red Cross chapter which speak for themselves: The local chaper gave 1617 services to 870 veterans and their families during 1948, including $1,746.44 in financial assistance. It gave 395 services to 179 active servicemen and their families, including $994.31 in financial assistance. It gave 80 services to 48 civilians, including $341.09 in financial assistance to disaster victims and children. It has a completely organized disaster preparedness committee composed of 68 business and professional men ready to go to work at any hour if disaster strikes this community. It furnished in 1948 with the cooperation of many organizations and individuals, many articles such as games, magazines, birthday gifts, etc. to the 1,100 veterans in Winter Veterans Administration hospital. The recreation committee sends at least two programs a week to these same veterans for whom the war is not yet over. The chapter issued 81 first aid certificates, 178 accident prevention certificates, 270 water safety certificates, 56 home nursing certificates, and sponsored a six-week summer swimming instruction program where 245 children were given lessons by trained swimming instructors. The local chapter is not an unusual example. Such records are commonplace over the country. Surely no one will have to be urged to contribute to such a cause. Student - Faculty Conference An Example Of Applied Democracy The Fifth Annual Student-Faculty conference, sponsored by Mortar Board and Sachem, senior honor societies, will be held Saturday in the Union. The purpose of the conference is to give students, faculty, and administration an opportunity to cooperatively discuss their views on University problems. In the morning, six groups will discuss the honor system and the curricula of engineering, business, education, fine arts, and the College. In the afternoon, four groups will talk over problems concerned The conference this year has been planned jointly by a committee of administration, faculty, and student members. It will start at 8:30 a.m. Saturday and end at 5 p.m. with the Union, student government, teaching techniques and faculty selection, and activities coordination. Each delegate will attend two sessions, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. All students are invited to the general session at 3 p.m. in the Union ballroom when the conclusions of the discussion groups will be summarized. If you are interested in attending the conference, leave your name at the dean of women's office now. We will be glad to have as many as space permits. Let's hear from you! Betty van der Smissen, Jack Hollingsworth, Conference co-chairmen. 'Why Germany Is Aggressive? Uncle Paul and I were sitting on the porch this afternoon, and the talk got around to the shape of the world. Uncle Paul says, "How come things be like they are, and 'specially, why is it that Germany always seems to be in the middle of the trouble, just like that imp of a daughter of mine?" Why, there's no comparison between Germany and Flossie, I said. Floss is just "ornery" and Germany—well maybe I can tell you what they been teaching me at the night school over in Fayetteville. The "prof" that's what they call the teacher over there, said just the other day that famine, depression, and a lack of unity are three of the biggest reasons why Germany is always a stomping ground for trouble. The German states were settled by wild tribes that wandered all over Europe before they settled down. The tribes were war-like and fought each other almost all the time. Just like Flossie and Will When the modern age started, other countries were getting unified, but not the states of Germany. They were divided by religion, and by too many rulers,'cause the king, Charles V, had left the ruling of the country to the princes of the different states. Because these states weren't together the country was a battle ground for a long time. One war that lasted 30 years set Germany back almost a century. when one has something the other wants. The Germans tried to become a unified country and almost did at the time of Napoleon, but the Congress of Vienna gave the ruling power back to the states in a document called the Germanic Confederation. Economically and politically the country didn't grow, it just sat still and the rest of the world moved on. Chalk Talk The country was poor, weak and without recognition, so when men like Otto von Bismark, Kaiser Wilhelm, and Hitler came along and The pet ant eater in a popular comic strip has started a group of students on a search for unusual pets. One wants a baby black panther, another an infant hippopotamus, and still another is hutting for a pet Kiwi bird. So if you see any of these animals running loose on the campus, don't let him get away, you can make a sale. The Daily Kansan carried the following headline recently: "Cagers To Petition Malott To Play In Robinson Gym." Has the chancellor been holding out on us? Has he some eligibility left? Jeanne Lutrick has quite a problem on her hands. A host of her Kappa sisters are planning to journey to Dallas during the Easter holidays and all of them are planning to stay at her house. The moral: No matter how far from the University you may live, it is not safe to tell all your friends to "drop in and visit us if you're ever down our way." It is amazing how well-traveled friends can be. made promises of a better Germany, maybe the people figured they couldn't be any worse off. Anyway, these men were given control and gladly. Germany needed to be made strong. That was the aim of the men who led Germany into war. They thought that if they could get more land and power, everyone would be happy and all their problems would be solved. Maybe old Germany just needed to be noticed, and like Sis, when she wasn't, the fur flew. "Well, I dunno." said Unele Paul. "Some man that was passing the other day said their whole trouble was food. The Germans eat and drink a lot, he told me. And according to him, meat-eating nations always have ruled the vegetarians." Ann Allen NOW! ALL TYPES Pens and Pencils REPAIRED REPAIRED (Fast Service) STUDENT Union Book Store Price Of Chewing Goes Up Louisville, Ky.—(U.P.) — Inflation has struck a blow at the producer of "brown amber." The price of chewing twist has gone up from 12 to 15 cents, and the plug type prices advanced accordingly. Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered! there's nothing like doing your walking dancing prancing frolicking in these comfort loving JUNIORS and, ours and ours alone, are lined with fine soft leather! $8.95 - $9.95 THE Walker SHOP 813 Massachusetts Phone 259 in these Johansen JUNIORS Johansen Masters of Fine Shoe Making TUESI All To D noteable prompt Shire ONLY repair TUTC Dough 909 M FOUR ave WIRR plete cordial Tenn GOVE full wood Ham MUS haul haul Larry Motors 1947 low orig VEN six-cand are 1655 NEW chin cord or r HAN wash PA. 46 only Air- $1.99 of ingings MA TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN All Christians Are Traitors To Russia, Minister Says "In terms of his actual trial, Cardinal Mindszenty was guilty of treason just as any Christian would be guilty of treason against communism," said the Rev. Hoover Rupert, director of the Youth department, board of education of the Methodist church, Nashville, Tenn., in an interview recently. It is inevitable that any person who holds the Christian faith, and It is inevitable that any person comes into the realm of Russian communism, will come into conflict with communistic forces, the Rev. Rupert said. "However, we should go slow on the evaluation of the Mindsenty trial. The reports have not been clear. Our only judgment should be based on the irreconcilability of Christianity and Russian communism," he added. The Rev. Rupert, who went to Europe in June, 1947 to attend the World Council of Churches held at Lund, Sweden, observed Christian youth work in Poland and the Balkans as a Methodist Youth director. When asked what was the position of the churches in Europe after the war, the Rev. Rupert said: "The religious situation in Poland after the war was favorable to the protestants, particularly to the Methodists, Baptists, and Presbyterians; this reaction of the people was favorable because the protestants had never compromised with the Nazis." Another reason for this was that Bishop Paul Garber, bishop of the Funds and supplies from the churches in America created an outstandingly favorable attitude toward the United States. Now, however, Bishop Garber has also been indicted by the communist governments in this area for treason, the Rev. Rupert observed. Geneva area of the Methodist church, which includes Hungary and Bulgaria, was one of the first protestant clergymen to enter Poland after the war. The nationalistic spirit of the Polish people particularly impressed the Rev. Rupert. The usual answer he got upon asking what was the future of Poland in regard to communism was: "We are not worried, because a Polish communist is a Pole first." It is this intense Polish nationalism which brought them through the war, that has caused them to set up a 75 year program to rebuild their capitol city, Warsaw. The Polish people have had to accept a communistic KU Faculty In Med Course Nine guest lecturers will assist the K.U. faculty in the post-graduate course for physicians at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Mo., today and Wednesday. Under the general heading of pediatrics, two days of the program will be given to discussing organic diseases and ailments of children. The last day of the program will concern the mental and emotional health of children as given by guest lecturers from the Menninger foundation in Topeka. The assisting guest lecturers are Dr. Bertrand I. Krehbiel, Topeka; Dr. G. M. Martin, Kansas State Board of Health, Topeka; Dr. Edith B. Jackson, Yale university; and Dr. John Lichy, University of Colorado. Dr. Edward D. Greenwood, Dr. Leonard H. Tabotoff, Dr. Paul Bergmann, Dr. Sibyla Escalona and Mrs. Dorothy G. Wright, all of Topeka. They form of government, not because the ideology appealed to them, but because of their proximity to Russia and the necessity of protection at the advent of another war," the Rev. Rupert said. Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered. Ads must be placed during the hours or taken to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journal bldg, not later than 3:45 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 MISCELLANEOUS YHAWKERS: 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 store offers the best pet products. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St., Phone 4181, tt BUSINESS SERVICE OVERSEAS VETS: Don't miss the payoff. Help your buddies, your nation, your future. Join the FVW now. Hercules Memorial Post 6654, Sunflower, Kans. 3 ALTERING suits, coats, and dresses. Reim- lining coats a speciality. Handmade tailored button holes. Work guaranteed. Phone 295-84. M24 Indiana. 14 TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. t u YPING DONE: Thesis. term papers,胶 paper, business letters, reports,notebooks, themes. Experienced typist,opm attention, reasonable rates. Mrs Yiping ONLY ONE is best-Balfour's for watch 411 W. 14th 1 TUTOR: MATHEMATICS. Call Lucy boughther for appointment. Call 3084F FOUND FOUND—one slide rule. Owner may are same by calling 1414-R after p.5 m.1. FOR SALE WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent for recording telephone conversations. Send up. Call Hank Black 2234J, 1146 GOVERNMENT surplus chest of drawers, full and twin size beds, mirrors, holly- wood beds. Anderson Furniture. 812 New Homebread. 3 MUST SELL 1955 Chevrolet, new upholstery throughout, recent motor overhaul. Very good mechanically. Ask for a lift. At Livengood-Nagas Motors, 617 Mass. 947 CHRYSLER Windsor Club Coupe, low mileage, excellent condition. See catalog. VENDING MACHINE: Top condition, six-column combination cigarette and candy vender. Makes money while you are in class. Call Douglas Paddock. 664 280-3433 **81 BUICK** Super Sedanette. Light blue only 18,000 miles, high res leather, will seat covers. $1,950. Call 1982 for demonstrations at 1135 W. Campus afternoons and even at 1136 W. Campus afternoons and even NEW OR USED typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wore or tape; chair cushions, sold or worn, Peterson's $10\%$ Mass. 3. HANDY HOT portable apartment size machine and ringer. $价14.00. 29JM-MM mags. MAGNETIC WIRE recorders; complete ready to go. Up to 60 minutes of uninterrupted recordings. Call for a demonstration, 2234J, Hank Black, 1146 Tenn. 7 FOR RENT ROOM IN West Hills for two boys, private entrance and private bath. Call 1846. VACANCY FOR one studious young man to share with one young man student. Single beds, close to the campus. 1244 La. Ph. 1752. 2 ROOM FOR ONE or two boys, close t campus at 1125 Miss. NEAR campus, nice friendly room for students. Privileges. Very reasonable. Call 2788-R UPSTAIRS room, large closet, furnace Girl preferred. Girl preferred. 1016 Ala_Ph. 18:30-R LARGE DOUBLE room for one and four universities at pomus $4.50 a week 1631 Mcll. Phi, 2251 W.J. 1958 Mcll. Phi, 2251 W.J. COMFORTABLE single room adjacent bathroom for studious man, double bed, plenty of closet space, good location. Call 1904J or see at 128 W. 13th. 7 RIDERS WANTED: Classes 8 to 4. Mon. K C. Mo., 6:45. E. M. Lloyd, j 4e 824, 3 K C. Mo., 6:45. E. M. Lloyd, j 4e 824, TRANSPORTATION LOST SILVER "THIN" Ronson lighter. Lost Feb. 25. Call Don Madison. Ph. 3306 GRAY KNITTED mittens with red cable stripe in Hoch auditorium immediately after Washington U. game. Found please叫 Mable Conderman at THE FOLLOWING articles have accu- glasses, Parker "B1" pen, rosary beads, unusual compact, pocket book, Turner US class ring. Identify and pay for this ad. MAN'S GOLD-PLATED high school graduation ring with a "V" on the crest. Initials SLLS. on the inside. Reward. Call 2199J. One leather billfold of George Taylor. Friday 18 on the campus. Will find keep money and return irreplaceable papers to the Kansan office. 1 BLACK and silver Parker "51" pen. If found, please notify University Dally Kansan or call Chauncey Hager. Ph. 2848-J. Reward. No - spring isn't here ...but you will want your wardrobe to be looking its tip-top for these few sunny days that are being sent our way. Let us clean, dye, alter and mend your clothes so they look like new. we pick up and deliver Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCES Pias' Feet "Lifter" Cauacht South Bend, Ind—(U.P.) Before sprinted several blocks before they caught an attractive, 25-year-old, fast-stepping woman charged with shoplifting. Her loot was a jar of pickled pigs' feet. will come from the Menninger foundation. Kansas Medical society and the Kansas State Board of Health are co-sponsors for the course with the University Medical school. H. G. Ingham, director of the program for K.U. extension said that apparently the postgraduate medical courses are gaining a favorable reputation far beyond Kansas. The last radiology course attracted 96 physicians. Kansas attendance was near record size and doctors from nine other state came. The House of Hits! GRANADA Now Showing! WORDS AND MUSIC CENTER OF TRAINING IN GAMES STARTS SUNDAY STARTS SUNDAY JOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL WAKE OF THE RED WITCH Your Family Theatre PATEE ENDS TONIGHT! Lawrence Tierney Priscilla Lane in "BODYGUARD" Plus Leon Errol in "VARIETY TIME" in TOMORROW! for 2 Days Only! FRED MacMURRAY FRANK SINATRA "Miracle Of The Bells" --- Are You One Be One Who Who Forgot? Remembered! --- Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. JAYHAWKER ENDS NOW Wed ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Color by Technicolor STARRING Dennis MORGAN Janis PAIGE DON DEFORE DOROTHY MALONE BEN BLUE Plus: BUGGS BUNNY Color Cartoon and Air-Mail NEWS Commonwealth's PATEE Does It Little Again! WITH THE FIRST KANSAS SHOWING OF THE YEAR'S FIRST BIG ACTION STORY! STARTS FRIDAY First he stole a kiss ...and then another! IT'S FUN-FILLED! IT'S SONG-FILLED! CHARGED WITH EXCITEMENT 1 Shot Jesse James with Preston FOSTER Barbara BRITTON 1 12-39c VARSITY LAST - DAY Wednesday Adm. Richard E. Byrd's "DISCOVERY" Also "JUNGLE JIM" & Thursday Inspired MUSIC and ROMANCE! Song of My Heart with Frank Sundstrom · Audrey Long Sir Codric Hardwicke · Mikhail Rosumow I am so sorry I cannot see the image. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of two people in an intimate pose, with one person gently touching the other's face. 1 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1949 Navy Wants More WAVES Applications must be filed at the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, U.S. Court house, Kansas City, Mo. before April 25. Further information may be obtained from the above address. Those applying for commissions as dieticians and physical therapists must complete at least one additional year of specialized training beyond college. Women who complete this latter training will be given commissions in the Medical Service corps. Applications for commissions in the W.A.V.E.S. will be accepted for a limited time, it has been announced by the Kansas City Office of Naval Officer Procurement. Sea For Fireman's Helmet Women applying must be citizens of the United States between the ages of 21 and 25, and graduates of accredited colleges or universities. Services in the WAVES. may include shore duty in public relations, personnel, training, publications, intelligence, communications, logistics, operations, and in numerous other fields, both in the United States and overseas. No specific civilian training is required for these commissions. Beg For Fireman's Helmet Troy, N. Y. (U.P.)—Troy firemen begged the pupils of Public School 5 to do them a big favor. Please return the fancy red helmet that was taken from a pumper as the department fought flames which nearly destroyed the school. The foreign film scheduled to be shown tonight will not be presented, Edwin Kirchoff, president of the American Veterans committee, has announced. No Foreign Film Showing Tonight Difficulties with the distributing company in selection of the film to be shown is the reason for failure in obtaining a movie for tonight. An attempt will be made by the A.V.C. to obtain a film for showing sometime in April, he added. The campus unit of the United Nations Economic, Scientific, and Cultural Organization will not co sponsor the movie with the A.V.C. if one is shown, Kirchoff said. Professor To Run For City Council "I am for every progressive movement that will help Lawrence and the University," said W. J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology, a candidate for councilman of the Second Ward in the Lawrence primary election. Professor Baumgartner is faculty adviser to the Phi Chi medical fraternity. He retired from active teaching in 1944. In 1900, he received a bachelor of science degree from the University and a master of arts in 1901. Professor Baumgartner finished his education at the University of Munich in Germany afterwards becoming an instructor in zoology at the University. He is now doing research work for the Kansas Academy of Science. Annual Red Cross Membership Drive March 1-15th Support the Red Cross + Sponsored by + LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. Union Forums To Hear Telfel Meetings of Coffee and Forums, are open to all University students, Richard Houseworth, vice-president of the organization, said today. "Many students are under the false impression that these meetings are open only to members of the committee which sponsors them." Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, will be the guest speaker at the meeting, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Pine room. Speakers in the future will be: F. J.Moreau, dean of the School of Law, March 16: John Ise, professor of economics, Wednesday, March 30; and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, Wednesday, April 21. "These meetings offer an excellent opportunity for students to hear the better speakers on the campus from whom they might not be allowed to take courses," said Wallace Hicklin, member of the planning board of Coffee and Forums. Smokers received a surprising return on their investment when a cigarette vending machine went out of commission in the Union Monday. All students had to do was to put a dime in the slot and the machine would kick out a pack of "weeds" with three cents included as an added prize. Students were milling around the machine when the error in the mechanism was discovered. Soon the machine was empty, but the sly looks on the faces of several students seemed to reflect a lot of pleasure in getting back at one of the machines that had probably taken lots of coins from them in the past. Grunt Speaks To Phi Sigma Jerome Grunt, anatomy instructor, spoke Monday to members of Phi Sigma, biological society, on the "Biological Methods in Endocrinological Research." Mr. Grunt supplemented his speech with a group of slides. Shenk Heads Red Cross The quota for the University's Red Cross drive has been set at $1350, Henry A. Shenk, chairman of the physical education department was announced. The quota for Douglas county is $11,534. Mr. Shenk has been appointed to handle the drive at the University. The drive begins today and will continue throughout the month of March. Those who will organize the drive among the student body have not yet been appointed. Expert Radio Service Beaman's Radio 1200 N.Y. Phone 140 For Your Convenience and Satisfaction DURING THIS LENTEN SEASON; We Offer SCALLOPS MAINE LOBSTERS PAN-FRIED CATFISH and EXCLUSIVE CALIFORNIA JUMBO SHRIMP DUCK'S SEAFOOD CAFE FISH AND CRAWL 奔跑 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 Drive Collection boxes are at Frank Strong and the Union A Community Project Sponsored By University Daily Kansan 2 Law Liq Bil Vo Top legislature in the conscience mittee liquor --go be islatu tion. The on nat It provi- of lic state, ment, optio Nove dum; cent sales. gover Go "very woul him Ree gallo doubt one t nue gove He the rnonot publbegin sou arran So liqu sible only DT D of uni 8 p His and University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSAPER Lawrence, Kansas O F THE U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S Liquor Control Bill May Pass Vote Today Topeka, March 2—(U.P.)—All other legislation today drew a back seat in the Kansas house and senate to consideration of a conference committee's compromise report on the liquor control bill. The report, signed shortly before on Tuesday by the five-man joint state-house body, was scheduled to go before both chambers of the legi- islature this morning for explanation. It reportedly embraced a senate provision for 80 per cent distribution of liquor gallonage revenue to the state, 20 per cent to local governments; a house provision for local option in cities voting dry in last November's constitutional referendum; a house-introduced two per cent "enforcement" tax on retail sales, benefitting city and county governments. Gov. Frank Carlson said he was "very hopeful" that both chambers would pass the law and send it to him for signature. Reversal of the house stand on the gallonage distribution, however, was doubtful. The house voted two to one two weeks ago to split the revenue 50-50 between state and local governments. House and senate roll call vote on the measure was expected this afternoon. The liquor control bill could not become law, however, until its publication in the official state paper, legislative workers estimated it should take three days for that to be arranged. So it seemed today that legal liquor in Kansas was still not possible before early next week, and only if everything ran smoothly. Dr. Bucher To Give Talk Dr. Walter H. Bucher, professor of structural geology at Columbia university, will give a lecture at 8 p.m. Friday in 426 Lindley hall. His subject will be: "Fault Patterns and Fault Movements." Dr. Bucher is an outstanding authority on structural geology and regional tectonics. He received his early education in Germany, where his father taught in an American theological seminary. After receiving his doctorate at the University of Heidelberg in 1911, Dr. Bucher joined the faculty at the University of Cincinnati, where he served for 29 years, including three years as head of the department. In 1940 he accepted a position as professor of geology at Columbia university. Dr. Bucher has served as councilor of the Geological Society of America, as chairman of the geologic section of the National Research council, as vice-president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and is now president of the American Geophysical union. He appears at the University of Kansas under the auspices of the Distinguished Lecture Committee of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. WEATHER Kansas: Partly cloudy and a little warmer today and tomorrow except mostly cloudy with occasional light snow southeast this forenoon. Highs may in 40's. By Bibler Little Man On Campus SCHOOL OF MUSIC PEAN B. B. GER "Frankly, I'd rather not say—but I keep him around for sentimental reasons." Student Life In Europe Recounted To WSSF The conditions under which the average European student lives while attending school was the topic of a talk given by Barbara Brady, traveling secretary of the World Student Relief organization, to members and solicitors of the W.S.S.F. Monday. "W.S.S.F., through World Student Relief, is taking positive steps to relieve these conditions. Most of the money is coming from the United States, but other countries, because they cannot export money, send material goods such as grain, clothing, and building materials. Seven medical centers have been established, mostly financed by American donations, with the co-operation of European medical men. This is an example of where American student donations go." Miss Brady said. Internationally, the World Student Service Fund is known as World International, the WC. Student Relief. One-third of ally funds will go to Europe for the rebuilding of universities and libraries. A third will go to Southeastern Asia, which includes India and Burma; and the remaining third will go to China. 50 per cent of the donations collected here will go to the University of Frankfurt, in Germany. This means all-out co-operation on the part of students here" Miss Brady said. Miss Brady, who attended the World Student Relief conference held at Combroux, France last summer, visited colleges and universities in France, Germany, Switzerland, and England. There she came in direct contact with living conditions and problems of European students. Because of poor living conditions and insufficient diet many of the students are suffering from tuberculosis. The disease is 20 per cent higher among European students than among the other people in Europe, Miss Brady added. The average student's diet there contains only 1,200 calories a day as compared with 3,000 calories of the average American student's diet. Most European students are living in bombed buildings which have not been repaired, or in old air-raid shelters, Miss Brady said. NROTC Will Honor Cadet an engraved, gold-plated wrist watch and a certificate of merit will be awarded to the outstanding midshipman of the University N.R.O.T.C. unit. Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, said today. The award will be given by the U. S. Naval Academy Alumni association, Captain Terrell was notified of the award by two members of the Kansas City branch of the association. The members were Henry T. Brian, personnel director of General Motors corporation, and R. W. Holt, vice-president of the Mercantile Home Bank and Trust company in Kansas City, Mo. Captain Terrell said the award will be made to the midshipman "who by his demonstrated qualities of leadership, contributes most to the prestige and advancement of the navy unit." Selection will be made and the award presented at a military dress parade to be held on the drill field May 20, Captain Terrell added. Jayhawker Photo Deadline Friday Speech Contest Starts March 8 All organizations, clubs, activity groups, and honorary fraternities, should place their orders for group pictures in the Jayhawker now. Dean Miller, business manager of the Jayhawker magazine, said the deadline for organization pictures is Friday. Clubs wanting pictures of their members in the Jayhawker must make arrangements with Miller at the Jayhawker office. The preliminary contest of the second annual Lorraine Buehler oratorial contest will be held 7:30 p.m. March 8 in 103 Green hall. "The contest is open to all undergraduate students." Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, said. "The speech should be 10 minutes in length on any subject." The awards for the first place is a complete set of Encyclopedia Americana; for second, $30 in cash; and for third, $20 in cash. The final contest will be held 8 p.m. March 15 in Frank Strong auditorium. KU Represented At Exposition The School of Engineering and Architecture, the K.U. Research foundation, the Extension division, and N.R.O.T.C. will represent the University at the Exposition of Electrical Progress Wednesday through Sunday, at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City. The K.U. booth will indicate the role of the University in preparing men for their post-graduate work. The Extension division will show movies on campus activities, and two N.R.O.T.C. cadets and Jay James will serve in the capacity as guides to the booth. N. Webster Rickoff, district representative of the Kansas City extension center, is in charge of the booth; Will am D. Nelligan, journalism senior, is co-ordinator of the art work for the display material. Arthur Inman, research assistant, Research foundation; and E. L. Jordan, instructor in electrical engineering, will represent the University at the exposition. More than 100,000 visitors are expected to visit the exposition which may become an annual event. Three divisions will be represented, home appliances, heavy industry, and educational and scientific. Schools represented are: the Universities of Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Nebraska; Kansas State college and Iowa State college; the Midwest Research Institute; and the Central Radio and Television school. The Electric association of Kansas City, with the support of the Midwest Research Institute, the Chamber of Commerce, Merchants association, Industrial Council, and the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of Kansas City is sponsoring the exposition. Student Named On Mag Board Miss Yvonne Josserand, journalism junior, has been appointed a member of the college board of Mademoiselle magazine. She was selected on the basis of the first of three articles the contestants were required to submit. After all of the articles have been written, Mademoiselle will choose 20 girls from the college board to be guest editors. They will go to New York City for four weeks, June 6 to July 1, to help write and edit the annual August college issue of that magazine. Round trip transportation plus a regular salary for their work will be paid by Mademoiselle. Miss Josserand submitted her first report in November, 1948. At that time she was selected a member of the college board. This recent appointment is her second since she has been writing for the magazine. Miss Josserand lives in Dodge City and spent her first two years of college at Stevens. She is an advertising major in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Baker Men Hurt Trying To Save Burning Sorority Baldwin, March 2-(U.P.)-T w o Baker university men were hospitalized and two others treated in Lawrence memorial hospital today for severe second degree burns, suffered in a futile early morning attempt to save a burning sorority house at Baker university. Two-hundred fifty-five nominations of candidates for the Summerfield scholarships have been received by the committee, Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the University endowment association, said today. The three-story Alpha Chi Omega sorority house on the campus of Baker university caught fire at about 1:45 a.m. today and 30 coeds were forced to flee into near-freezing cold clad only in night-clothing. The house was completely destroyed and damage is estimated at $25,000. The injured students are members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity which is across the street from the sorority. Members formed a bucket brigade and attempted to fight the fire. Bob Grega, and Bob Jennings, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Yearer, Albany, Mo., and Larry Noll, Fall City, Nebr., were burned when flames fanned out over them as they worked with the bucket brigade inside the house. They escaped unaided, but were sent to the Lawrence hospital. Jennings and Yeater are still in the hospital, and doctors pronounced their conditions as satisfactory. Noll and Grega were treated for burns early this morning and released. The fire apparently started in an attic storeroom. Phyllis Taylor, a sophomore from Alexandria, La., investigated when she smelled smoke and aroused her sorority sisters. Members made an immediate escape and none of the coeds suffered injury. The fire was brought under control by fire companies from Baldwin and the nearby Olathe naval air base. 255 Scholars To Take Exam These exams, to be taken by all of the nominees on March 14, serve as the selective feature which will determine the 25 or 30 candidates out of the total who successfully qualify for the final examination. The final exam will be held April 18 and 19 at the University. The cities where the preliminary examinations will be held are: Colby, Dodge City, Lawrence, Parsons, Salina, and Wichita. This year marks the first time that the University has sent its own examiners to the sites of the preliminary exams. Mr. Youngberg said. The examiners are from the guidance bureau and they will replace the high school representatives who previously had charge of the examinations. Out of the number who are invited to Lawrence to take the final examination approximately 12 or 15 will be selected as winners of the coveted scholarships. The Summerfield scholarships are maintained from a fund provided by the late Solon E. Summerfield, who graduated from the University in 1899. The scholarships are intended to confer rare scholastic honor on the recipient. They are extended annually to those scholars who maintain the high personal and scholastic standard evidenced at the time of their appointment. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 194 PAGE TWO Istanbul Sounds Terrific As A Navy Liberty Town Istanbul—(U.P)—Istanbul is the best liberty port the U.S. Navy ever dropped anchor in, according to four out of five officers and men of the aircraft carrier Tarawa and escort vessels which visited here. The American fleet, under command of Admiral Richard L. Conolly was on the tail end of a five months' cruise which had taken it to ports all over the Pacific, the Far and Near Fead. The men unhesitantly ranked Istanbul over Athens, Hong Kong and even Honolulu. Some went so far as to say it is friendlier than some American ports. Much credit must go to Turkish police officials who bent over backwards to give the Navy an "open armed welcome." Police had strict orders to do "everything possible" to help the Americans. If a sailor asked for directions he was not to be directed but escorted to his destination. Drunks or trouble-makers were to be interfered with only on a last resort and then only turned over to the shore patrol, never arrested. Special plainclothesmen were assigned to watch taxicabs, restaurants and shops to see that prices were not hiked for the Yanks. When taxis loaded with sailors pulled up to a curb to unload, the chances were an innocent-appearing bystander would saunter up to watch the pay-off. If it was a penny too much the driver made acquaintance with the innocent bystander's identity — a policeman. In cases of dispute, where it appeared the Americans were trying to gyp the cabby, the bystander would pay the bill, out of a special fund allotted for this purpose by the city. "American colony" women set up a U.S.O. in the Union D'France club which accommodated more than 500 enthusiastic sailors every night, English-speaking Turkish girls from nearby college and schools, under supervision, came in to dance. The Navy said they had never seen anything like it outside the United States. In attempting to explain all this, some observers said it is all due to the American military aid program to Turkey, and the Marshall Plan aid. Others said it was because the Turks feel good in having a show of American strength around to help stiffen their backbone in resisting Russian territorial and Dardennes claims. But according to a typical Turk, "We are just naturally friendly to everyone until they show us they are our enemies. You Americans have never done anything to hurt us, so we're friends." German Tells US To Clothe Him Frankfurt—(U.P.) — A Frankfurt citizen warned the American people that he would commit suicide if he did not receive immediately two pairs of ski-trousers for his children and other articles as an American gift. In an appeal to Radio Frankfurt, the man, whose name was not disclosed, said he would take his family of four to death if his economic situation was not boosted very soon by United States textile gifts. He filed a long list of wanted items which, besides a coat and dress for his wife, listed two pairs of childrensized ski-trousers as most important for his well-being. The local radio station advised the man to apply for a job and earn money to buy what he wanted. Machine Classes Lemons Davis, Calif.—(U.P.) A machine that can size and shape 240 lemons a minute was demonstrated here by John B. Powers, agricultural engineer in the University of California. The machine uses an electric eye that opens one of five doors, depending on the size of shadow cast by the lemon as it passes by. University Dally Kansan San Diego—(U.P.) A plan has been started here to build homes for the "average income family" with take-home pay of approximately $50 a week. The homes would sell for $7,500. Groups Cooperate To Build Homes Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester ostage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., very afternoon during the University car except Saturdays and Sundays, and non-demionination periods entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, (ans., under act of March 3, 1879. An advisory committee of representatives of builders, architects, labor, lending agencies, and city and county officials has been organized. "Anybody can build a house for $10,000; what we've got to do. and do fast, is build houses for $7,500," said Earle Peterson, president of the San Diego chapter, Building Contractors' association. "Everyone will have to do his part," Peterson said. "The contractor will have to shave his profit to the bone, the city must stop insisting on 85,000 worth of payments on each 50-foot lot, and labor will have to quit asking for pay raises." Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Official Bulletin March 2. 1949 Pre-Nursing club. 4 p.m. today. Fraser dining room. Informal tea honoring new director of nurses K.U. medical center. Jay Jane meeting 5 p.m. today, Kansas room, Union. Union activities committees will meet 7 p.m. today in the following rooms in Fraser: Announcements 206, Art 209, Coffee and Forums 311, Decorations 207, Entertainment 205, K-Union 305, Publicity 119, Public Liaison 213, Social 307, Special projects 210, Sports and Organizations 309. U.N.E.S.C.O. Education council, 4 am, today, English room, Union. Archeery club practice shoot. 4 to 6 p.m. today, Robinson annex. Anyone interested in archery invited. Square Dance club, 7 p.m. today. Recreation room, Union. Anyone interested in square dancing invited. IS.A. Inaugural ball, 7:30 to 9 pm. today, Kansas room, Union. Quill club, 7:30 p.m. today, East room, Union. University Women's club meeting and antique show postponed to 3 p.m. March 10. Myers hall. Members who will show antiques phone 2954 or 2501 by March 8. Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER 1347 Mass. St. Phone 234 K. U. Dames, 8 p.m. today, 101 Snow. Alpha Kappa Psi casino party, 7:30 p.m. today, V.F.W. Freshmen V.W.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today, Henley house. Jewish Student union, 4:30 p.m. today. East room, Union. Important. General Semantics club will not meet tonight. No meeting until further notice. Sociology club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Frank Strong, Prof. Hilden Gibson, "The New Approach to the Racial Feeling." Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser. Mathematics club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 211 Frank Strong. Discussion of the "New Requirements for Mathematics Majors" in charge of Dr. G. W. Smith. ___ Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered! Remembered! --row, 211 Frank Strong. Discussion of the "New Requirements for Mathematics Majors" in charge of Dr. G. W. Smith. ___ Delta Sigma Pi formal pledging 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, East room Union. Business meeting for active following pledging. All students interested in working with Student State-Wide Activities commission should sign in Alumni office, 226 Frank Strong, for committee assignments. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong Group discussion of first chapter or James. Eye Efficiency Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. H HOW MUCH IS ONE RESCUE WORTH? A tiny hand above the water. Then slowly, slowly it sinks. But there is time—still time—if only someone is near, someone who knows what to do. A twelve-year-old boy, a woman, an old man—anyone, if only he knows. And the wonderful thing is that there are millions who do know what to do and how to do it. Last year alone, you through your Red Cross-made it possible to train more than a half-million people in water safety. Another 55,000 were trained and qualified as instructors in water safety and first aid. It is estimated that 17,000,000 have had training in first aid and water safety through your Red Cross. Many of these people are able to save human life—priceless human life. How much is this ability worth? It's hard to say—unless it is someone you love who has been rescued. Your contributions to your Red Cross can help carry on this training program; help take it to new areas that need it. Give now-it may saye a life sooner than you think. You, too, can help through Your RED CROSS WEDNES Phi Kapp Phi Ka ner Tuese + 16 Kappi Pi Kag, Miation ceremony Bradley, Jack W. And AlvIy Mo; Geo. N.Y. Sydney, Kansas Wichita;巾imie Liberal. follife I The g tained w ch in Ki Ws We Mrs. Ke Give Now! Pi Kapp The n class of entertain Lambda Lamb exchange Beta Th web, ca sigma word w reside missing to the Corbin The interla ntance f Sigma h Maric from Cc F lsgm her hou Rivera special cl appa The Kappa Kapp he ple nsas Give Now! megra Walt and R Thore, even special ish re MORGAN - MACK 609 Massachusetts Phone 277 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS HWNEDUQOND PAGE THREE Socially Speaking Phi Kappa Exchange Dinner Phi Kappa held an exchange dinner Tuesday with Delta Delta Delta T Kappa Alpha Initiates Pi Kappa Alpha announces the initiation of the following men in ceremonies held Sunday: James Bradley, Greensburg; James Stinson, Jack Weller, Frank McSpadden and Alvin R. Bouchard, Kansas City, Mo; George Youngstrom, Binghamton, N.Y.; Bill Price, and Robert Sydney, Anthony; Roger Tuttle, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Stark, Wichita; Ted Barbera, Lyons; and Jimmie Grey, and Norman Scott, Caberal. ☆ ☆ ☆ olliffe Hall Open House Jollife Hall Open House The girls of Jollife hall entertained with an open house Feb. 18. chaperones were: Mrs. Eliza- Kite, Jollife hall housemother, Miss Wealthy Babcock, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jochim. - * Pi Kappa Alpha Dinner The new initiates and the pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained at a dinner party Feb. 23. Lambda Chi Alpha Exchange Dinner Lambda Chi Alpha will have an exchange dinner with Gamma Phi Jeta Thursday. Corbin Hour Dance - * * Corbin Hour Dance The members of Corbin hall will entertain with an informal hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight. Sigma Kappa Guest Mario Rivera, Pre-med student from Costa Rica. was a dinner guest to Sigma Kappa Feb. 27 at the chapter house. Following the dinner Mr. rivera spoke on college life and social customs in his country. * * Kappa Sigma Honor Housemother The members of Kappa Sigma principally paid honor to their house- mower, Mrs. Onita S. Miller, on eb. 24 by giving her a pearl Kappa sigma mother's pin. The presentation was made by Richard Harris, President of the local chapter. A missing line was formed as a climax to the ceremony. anna Sigma Pledges Kappa Sigma Fides Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Talbert of Kansas City, Mo. omega Psi Phi Initiates Michele F. J. Baskett, College junior and Roy E. Crouch, College sophohore, were initiated at a dinner given by Omega Fsi Phi, national social fraternity, Feb. 26 in the English room of the Union. Lindsey, Thayer, In Red Cross Drive Robert Thayer, engineering junior, and Nancy Lindsey, College freshman, have been appointed student representatives for the Red Cross drive, Henry Shenk, chairman of the drive for the University, said today. The quota for the University has been set at $1,350. The entire quota for Douglas county is $11,534. Thayer and Miss Lindsey will visit organized houses during March and explain Red Cross services. Faculty members and University employees will be contacted by mail. Weddings And Engagements Higgins-Casterline Pinning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins of Cardiff-by-the-Sea, Calif., announce the pinning of their daughter Wilda to Paul Casterline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casterline of Dodge City. Miss Higgins is a sophomore attending Pamona college at Claremont, Calif. Mr. Casterline is a sophomore in the College and is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity. Music Staff Gains Honor Three members of the music faculty have been honored by receiving chairmanships in the Music Teachers National association. D. M. Swarthout, dean, School of Fine Arts, has been made a permanent member of the M.T.N.A. executive committee in recognition of his service as national secretary and president of the organization. James Nickerson, assistant professor of music education, has been appointed head of the committee on audio-visual instruction in music. Professor Nickerson was a speaker at the annual convention of the Music Teachers National association and National Association of Schools of Music in December. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, has been appointed head of the psychology of music committee. A summer meeting of the Music Teachers National association will be held from Aug. 17 to Aug. 20, in San Francisco, Calif. The state of Maryland produces more tomatoes than any other state in the Union, its production being approximately 35 per cent of the nation's tomato crop. OU Sponsors Male Fashion Show And the women voted solid for sequenced ties and berets and polka-dotted suspenders and garters. A one-piece suit to take the place of traditional slacks and shirts aroused negative emotions among males in the audience. The university's first male fashion show, sponsored by a campus art group, was a success, from the top of a sequined beret to the bottom of a male rose-satin robe. Norman, Okla.—(U.P.)—Women-tested fashions for men are the last stitch at the University of Oklahoma. Corbin Hour Dance Corbin hall will hold an open house hour dance at 7 tonight. Another ah-some item was a combination of black vest and coat with checked trousers for semi-formal evening wear. The biggest hit of the show was a tarong for men. The tarong is a scarf-like tie which merely slips under the collar and is fastened to small hooks on either side. Expert Radio Service Beaman's Radio 1200 N.Y. Phone 140 A special collection on the theme of "color to bring out the best and peast in men" displayed a Picasso pink sweater with a plunging neckline and a cloth-of-gold sports shirt with three-quarter sleeves. HURRY LAST - DAY The rose robe -colored after the American beauty—was lined with gray satin and matched with pajamas of the same material. Jayhawker in Technicolor Phone 10 VARSITY THUR-FRI-SAT Dennis Morgan Dorothy Malone TODAY and THURSDAY They're all having a gay old time in the "Flaming Youth" Days 12-39c "BUGGS BUNNY" Cartoon & NEWS ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Janis Paige - Don De Fore Life Story of Tchaikowsky WHIPLASH DANE CLARK ALEXIS SMITH THRILL TO THE MUSIC HE WROTE...to the LOVE HE KNEWI Song of My Heart Frank SUNDSTROM Audrey LONG SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE MIKHAI RASUMY A No Advance in Prices New Observation Room Permits Child Scrutiny At KU Nursery An observation room with one-way vision has been added to the University nursery school, 1100 Missouri street. The room is now available for use of parents with children enrolled in the school as well as any University student who wishes to observe the children at work and play. Ranging in age from 21/2 to 5 years, the 30 youngsters attending the nursery school are children of Uni- versity students, faculty members, and other Lawrence residents. Mrs. Luella Foster, instructor in child development, directs the school which is a part of the home econ- oms department. "The observation room enables outsiders to see and hear all that happens without overcrowding the playrooms." Mrs. Foster said. "The children behave more naturally when strangers are not present," she added. The activities of the children include outdoor and indoor play, story telling periods, art work, music, dramatics, and rest periods. Younger children attend in the mornings and older children in the afternoons. The school's capacity will at present allow six more enrollees. Miss Ruth McNeilly, a newcomer to the faculty the past semester, is head teacher of the nursery school. In August she obtained her master's degree in child development at the University of Iowa. Two assistants are employed to help Miss McNeilly conduct activities at the school. Invents Quick Flat-Fixer Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Weirton, West Va.—(UP)—Bre-changing is not the strenuous task once presented by detachable wheel rims, but a local inventor, Walter E. Schultz, wants to trim still more of the hard work connected with the job. He has invented a hub-emerging wheel shot mounted on a string tube to support the weight of a wheel and tire and simultaneously adjust it on the hub bolts. Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered! --with University of Kansas Concert Course Extra Attraction COMING I am pleased to announce that you are now part of our family. The pianist is a distinguished musician with a long and illustrious career. He has been a member of many prestigious orchestras throughout the world, including the New York Philharmonic and the Royal Philharmonic of London. He has also performed in various national and international competitions, including the Choral Festival of Berlin and the Grand Prix de Paris. His music is characterized by its elegance, melancholy, and expressive power. He is highly regarded as one of the greatest pianists of his time and continues to be an important figure in the world of classical music. Thomas Wilfred in Lecture Recital with THE CLAVILUX or Color Organ A New Frontier in Art Dramatic and Challenging Recital in Ever-changing, Moving Color. An evening of such unusual beauty that it must be seen to be appreciated. HOCH AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, March 14, 8:20 o'clock Popular Prices—Seats now on sale at $1.00 plus usual tax at KU School of Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Company, Round Corner Drug Company. D.M. Swarthout, Mgr. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1940 Joe Louis Will Promote Title Fight; La Starza Tops Among Contenders Miami Beach, Fla., March 2—(U.R.)—Mike Jacobs, elderly and ailing president of New York's 20th Century Sporting club, said today he would try to maintain supremacy for his boxing organization in the wild promotional scramble launched by Joe Louis' retirement. 'acobs, at his Miami Beach winter home, appeared undaunted by the fact that Louis—who until yesterday had been considered the 20th Century club's most valuable asset—now was a promotional rival, as director of the new "International Boxing club." Nor did Jacobs consider quitting because of new threats from the tournament of Champions in New York, or because promoters from London to Cincinnati were trying to arrange contests that might yield them the vacant heavyweight crown. Mike, who has been the world's top fight-promoter for more than a decade, made this statement after a conference with Harry Markson, managing director of 20th Century, and attorney Sol Strauss, who arrived late yesterday by plane. Jacobs declared: "I'm president of the 20th Century, and I am going to stay in there punchin." Their first concern was promoter Louis, who in his dual announcement of retirement and promotional plans yesterday, disclosed that the International Boxing club already had moved to gain control of the heavyweight crown by signing Ezzard Charles and Jersey Joe Wolcott for a "title fight." And Louis was backed in that disclosure by commissioner Abe J. Greene of the National Boxing association. Greene said the N.B.A. would recognize the Charles-Walcott winner as champion. However, chairman Eddie Eagan of the New York commission said he preferred some sort of tourney. Friends of Jacobs said he and shrewd Harry Markson probably would seize upon this difference of opinion between boxing's two top officials to create a title dispute and perhaps dual "champions" in the heavyweight division. That is, if the N.B.A. did recognize the Charles-Walcott winner as titleholder. Markson agreed with Jacobs that the 20th Century "would be in there." Meanwhile, Louis was spending his first full day as ex-champ at Nassau in the nearby Bahama Islands. Today, he will give an exhibition there. Promoter Jack Solomons of London announced he would match the winner of his June fight between Bruce Woodcock and Freddie Mills with American Lee Savold for the "world championship." And Savold's manager, Bid Daly, said blond Lee would claim the title if he beat the Mills-Woodcock winner. Fort Hays Drops Emporia 69 to 57 By UNITED PRESS Emporia State wore the crown, but Fort Hays State wore the mantle of self-satisfaction today as the Central conference basketball season ended. Fort Hays pulled the impossible on its home court last night to down Emporia State, undefeated in the biggest CLC, upset of the year. It was Fort Hays all the way before an overflowing partisan crowd of 2,000. The Tigers led at halftime, 31 to 21. With a little more than six minutes left in the ball game, Emporia State trailed by 10 points. The champions' final spurt was not enough. W. L. Kits. Opp. Pet. Emporia 11 1 810 593 917 Fort Hays 8 4 754 662 666 Washburn 7 5 751 623 583 St. Benedict 6 6 663 725 500 Pittsburg 6 6 654 644 416 Southwestern 5 7 577 631 416 Rockhurst 0 12 470 762 000 The first junior high school in the United States is said to have been started in Berkeley, Calif., in 1909. A lot of the credit for that miracle win went to Curtis Tarrant, high point man for Hays and the game with 19 counters. The finale for 1949 made the standings read: Kentucky Will Play In Two Tourneys New York, March 2 — (U.P.) Kentucky today was named officially to play in both the National Invitational and N.C.A.A. basketball tournaments, the second team in history to do so. Kentucky's acceptance of the invitational bid, originally revealed yesterday by an anonymous university official, was announced today by Asa Bushnell, chairman of the Invitational tournament's selection committee. St. Louis formally accepted an invitational bid yesterday. At the same time, Bushnell, in his capacity as an Eastern director of the N.C.A.A. revealed that the once-beaten Wildcats agree to represent district three in the N.C.A.A. tournament. Only Utah has played previously in both tournaments. Bradenton, Fla., March 2—(U.P.) Billy Southworth, who operates on a split-second schedule to condition his ball clubs, came up with a new spring training wrinkle for the Boston Braves today. Train Under New Rules "Just so they'll know what I'm talking about as soon as they violate any of them," he explained. He issued, for the benefit of his 42-man National League championship squad, a list of "Ten Commandments" of baseball, the Seven Cardinal Sins of Baseball." Dead serious, as always. Billy the Kid saw that each player received a copy of the list and also had copies posted in the club house. The Cardinal Sins, which he hastened to point out had no connection with the St. Louis Cardinals, the club with which he first gained managerial fame, he listed in order as: Fear, lust, jealousy, hate, malice Fear, lust, jealousy, hate, malice leceit and revenge. They cover, he said, "a lot of territory." So do the "Ten Commandments" Most of them are fundamental—some players sometimes fact, that bi- players sometimes fictitious them, ac- cording to Southworth. Here they are: 1. Nobody ever became a ball player by walking after a ball. 2. You will never become a .300 hitter; you will take the bit off your hitter. "4. Keep your head up and you may not have to hold it down. "3. Outfielders who throw the ball back of the runner lock the barn after the horse is stolen. 5. When you start to slide—slide. He who changes his mind may change a good leg for a broken one. "6. Don't alibi on bad hops, anybody can field the good ones. "7. Always run them out; you never can tell. "9. Don't find too much fault with the umpires because you can't expect them to be as perfect as you are. "10. A pitcher who hasn't control hasn't anything." New York, March 2—U.P.)—As Joe Louis hung up his gloves, is there any youngster in the world who soon may succeed him as a great heavy-weight champion? We know but one —Roland La Starza of the Bronx. "8. Don't quit; the game is never over until the last man is out. Southworth expects his men to know what he is talking about if any of them violate anything on the list for when they do he will ask the player what sin he committed or what commandment he violated. And the player better be able to answer by number. Dick Richards, Varsity tennis coach, would like to see all men interested in playing tennis this year at 7 p.m. today in 2222 Oread hall. Tennis Players To Meet Unbeaten La Starza, winner of 30 straight professional bouts, will be ready to shoot for the title next year. He should be capable then of wrestling the crown from its temporary possessor—Ezzard Charles, Lee Savold, Jersey Joe Walcott or the like. Since this remarkable Bronx Italian is only 21 now, his reign may be long. And it may be glorious because of his punch, skill and clean living. La Starza hasn't attracted much national attention yet because he is being "brought along slowly" by manager Jimmy De Angelo. But he'll command plenty of attention next fall when Jimmy begins to "move him up," and match him with all comers. De Angelo said today, "Ro-land will be ready for a title shot in June, 1950." On Feb. 25, La Starza stopped Gino Buovnio of Italy in the sixth round at Madison Square Garden. He floored the barrel-chested visitor from Bari, Italy, three times during the scrap. Buovnio, 27, and more experienced, out-wheighed the youngster, 204 pounds to 186. Buonvino is no contender. Nevertheless, he suffered only one previous defeat during two years of campaigning in the United States. Lee Savold of Paterson, N.J., was rocked back to prominence last March 19 by his 54-second knockout victory over Buonvino. It was the fastest main-event kayo in Garden history. Buuvino, who had been a 3-1 favorite over Savold, claimed afterwards that blond Lee had caught him "cold." And Gino took no chances on being "cold-rocked" by the beautifully built, black-haired Bronx youngster who already had belted up 14 opponents. Expert judges of fighting flesh like Joe Woodman, former manager of Sam Langford, and "Dumb" Dan Morgan, ex-pilot of champions Jack Britton and Battleg Levinsky, tabbed young Roland as a future champion many months ago. They pointed out to all who would listen that La Starza has the "fighting body." He stands 5 feet $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches, and is still growing. He tapers down, like Maxie Baer, from unusually broad, powerful shoulders. But he is a much more skillful boxer than was Maxie, and he's a straighter puncher. And his reactions are much sharper. Roland is more consistent and persistent than Bernie Reynolds of Fairfield, Conn—another good prospect. La Starza is the only young heavy we know who is on the stairway to the stars. La Starza, former National Golden Gloves light heavyweight champion, included among his professional kayo victims Big Geng Gosney of Sao Paulo and tagged with their first defeats Benny Rusk, and Don Mogard Cincinnati, O. March 2—(U.P.)—"I can only wish Joe Louis all the success he deserves in his new venture. Ezzard Charles said today informed that the heavy-weight champion had vacated his throne. Charles, considered one of the leading contenders for the heavy-weight title, said that "as far my future fights, everything is up to my manager, Jack Mintz" Ezzard Charles Possible Top Heavyweight Contender Mintz, meanwhile, would not put himself on the record regarding any of Charles' fight plans. He insisted that no contract had been signed for Charles to fight Jersey Joe Walcock in Chicago this summer for the title. Preacher Suggests New Praver Boston — (U.B.) Bocouw he believes the "sins of the tongue are more prevalent and more destructive than almost any other sin," the Rev. Sidney W. Powell of Tremont Temple suggests this as a daily prayer: "O Lord, help me to keep my big mouth shut." Baseball Camps Hard At Work Vero Beach, Fla., March 2—(U.R.) The Brooklyn Dodger squad, numbering nearly 200 players, resembled a Hollywood mob scene today as the athletes were forced to step lively in order to avoid getting in each other's wav. Tucson, Ariz., March 2—(U.P.) — Pitcher Gene Bearden and second baseman Joe Gordon of the world champion Cleveland Indians were expected to sign 1949 contracts today. Fundamental drills took up most of Tuesday's opening sessions but the players were being primed for speed. Every 15 minutes, field supervisor Wid Matthews blew a whistle and the entire squad was obliged to race around the park. Both said they were willing to compromise on bonus arrangements. They are the lone Cleveland holdouts. Tampa. Fla., March 2 — (U.P.) — Outfielder Johnny Wyrostek of the Cincinnati Reds signed his 1949 contract today leaving pitcher Harry Gumbert the only holdout on the club. West Palm Beach, Fla., March 2—(U.P.)-Pitchers Joe Coleman and Lou Brissie of the Philadelphia Athletics far ahead of the rest of the squad, were warned today by manager Connie Mack to "take it easy." Both were instructors at the baseball school the "A's" conducted here recently. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 2—(U.P.) —Something new in New York Yankee spring training history was added today when manager Casey Stengel instituted a system of two drills a day. The system will be enforced until Saturday, March 12 when the Yanks inaugurate their exhibition schedule. The signing of southpaw pitcher Tommy Byrne yesterday left pitcher Vic Raschi and infielder Bobby Brown the only holdouts. Bradenton, Fla., March 2—(U.P.) — Pete Reiser, former Brooklyn "problem child," today appeared to be the answer to the Boston Braves' outfielder problem. Reiser was the individual star in yesterday's workout as he shone both at bat and in the field. Practice Once A Day Sarasota. Fla., March 2—(U.P.) Outfielder Stan Spence remained the only Boston Red Sox holdout today following Dom Di Maggio's acceptance of terms. Manager Joe McCarthy announced that he would hold only morning workouts in contrast to the two-a-day schedule utilized by most other teams. Burbank, Calif., March 2—(U.P.) Pitcher Cliff Fannin, who agreed to terms yesterday, was expected in the St. Louis Brown's training camp today or tonight. His signing left only Jerry Priddy and Andy Anderson outside the fold. President Bill De Witt announced that outfielder Pete Layden had retired from baseball. Can't Wait For Practice Lakeland, Fla., March 2—(U.P.) The Detroit Tigers apparently can't wait for the start of the season. Only battermen were supposed to be on hand yesterday but among the added starters were Hoot Evers, Dick Wakefield, Johnny Lipon, Paul Campbell, Johnny Bero and Jack Graham. In all, 32 players greeted Manager Robert (Red) Rolfe for the opening drill. Clerwater, Fla., March 2 (U.P.)—The Philadelphia Phillips will keep "little black books" this season with the blessing of Manager Eddie Sawyer. The books will be used for taking notes on opposing batters. Wait On Kiner San Bernardino, Calif., March 2—(U.P.) The Pittsburgh Pirates today were awaiting the arrival of their number one hitter-outfielder Ralph Kiner. Outfielder Wally Judnich signed his contract yesterday. Pasadena, Calif. March 2—(U.P.) The talk of the Chicago White Sox camp today was a slimmed-down SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By MARV ROWLANDS Before the Big Seven indoor track meet is forgotten a word of praise should be given to Reaves Peters Big Seven executive secretary, and his co-workers. The events on the final night were run off like clockwork. Everything was run just as it was scheduled on the programs. It won't be hard to keep the big auditorium full of paying customers in the future if they know that they will be able to see a fast, interesting meet that will be over when it is supposed to be. One of the greatest shows at the indoor meet was the two-mile race run by Missouri's Bill McGuire. He ran third in the 24 lap event just 40 minutes after he had set a new record in the mile. For the last four laps McGuire's face showed the terrific strain he was undergoing. His finish just behind Colorado's Fitzmorris proved what a terrific runner he is. The Big Seven swimming meet will be held at Lincoln, Nebr., Friday and Saturday. Three events have been added by the conference coaches to make the conference meet conform to the N.C.A.A. rules for championship meets. The new events are the 1,500 meters, the 150-yard individual medley, and the 3-meter diving. The regular events on the program are; 50, 100, 220, and 440 free style; the 150-yard back stroke, the 220-yard breast stroke, diving, and the 300-yard medley and 400-yard free style relays. While the Big Seven swimmers are competing at Lincoln, the wrestlers will be having their conference meet at Iowa State college. About 40 athletes are expected to compete. Oklahoma is the defending champion. Kansas does not have a wrestling team. As soon as the weather permits the University of Oklahoma who start to work on its new football stadium expansion and individual track program. A $970,000 football project calls for an increase in seating capacity from 30,000 to 55,000 and a new press box. The present field will be submerged six feet and the present cinder running track removed so that seats may be built down almost to the sidelines. The new stadium wing and press box is scheduled to be finished around Saturday, October 1 in time for the first home game with the Texas Aggies. The new Sooner press box will be three stories high and contain seven radio and one television booths. There will also be a booth for scouts on the roof. WEI The Sooners will have a new track about two blocks from the stadium. A concrete track stadium seating 3,500 people will be built. Elimination of the track will bring the spectators in the new north wing directly behind the north goal posts. VW Sev paig pin se ing cha new win stri Ok sta Phoenix, Ariz. March 2 (U.P.) Leo Durocher, manager of the New York Giants, predicted today that left-handed Montia Kennedy would be vastly improved during the coming campaign. Floyd Bevens, ex-New York Yankee hurler who is trying for a first string berth with the Sox. Bevens showed up 46 pounds lighter than he weighed at the conclusion of last season. Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered! --- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Wildcats Stun Nebraska With Crushing 53-28 Loss Nebraska, still setting the pace but apparently faltering as the Big Seven rounded the turn for the homestretch of the 1949 basketball campaign, limped home today stinging from the humiliation of a 53-28 whipping at Kansas State. A breather today in the conference schedule gave fans and anxious coaches a chance to set back and Kansas State, improving with each set-to, moved in on the league leading Cornhuskers with the poise of champions last night and there was never a doubt as to the outcome. The win hoisted K-State (7-4) to within striking distance of second running Oklahoma (6-3) in conference standings. Oklahoma will put that second rating on the line tomorrow night at Lawrence, Kan., when the Sooners tangle with Kansas university. A loss then would drop Oklahoma to third behind Kansas State, and Kansas (3-7) has everything to gain, nothing to lose. A Jayhawk defeat would not change league standings. Nebraska (8-2) will meet perhaps its most severe test Saturday night when the Huskers entertain Oklahoma in a top rung conference match. A win for the Cornhuskers could cinch at least a share of the title for them. A loss would make it a wild scramble for top-most honors between Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas State. In other games Saturday, Colorado (4-6) travels to Missouri (5-5), and Iowa State (2-8) entertains Kansas State. Cow Is Hard Headed Critter Keller, Texas — (U.P.) Cows are hard-headed critters, as Davis Caudell, 44, knows from experience. He and his cow bumped heads when Bossie raised hers when he was feeding her. Bossie's head wasn't hurt but Caudell needed three stitches. Big 7 Standings Kansas City, Mo., March 2—(U.P.) The standings of Big Seven basketball teams in conference play: W. L. Pts. Opp. Pet. Nebraska 8 2 1074 446 80 Oklahoma 6 3 401 397 666 K. State 7 4 529 495 636 Missouri 5 5 418 432 500 Colorado 4 6 453 443 400 Kansas 3 7 425 476 300 Iowa State 2 8 449 491 200 K-State's Victory An Expensive One Topeka. March 2—(U.P.)—Kansas lost another $10,000 in potential liquor revenue today because legislators put off consideration of the liquor control to attend a basketball game. After a weekend of hectic meetings, a five-member legislative conference committee agreed on a compromise liquor measure shortly before noon Tuesday. But a number of lawmakers left for Manhattan to attend the Big Seven game between Kansas State college and Nebraska, and administration leaders decided to postpone explanation of the committee's decision until today. The liquor bill provides for a one dollar gallonage tax which, when passed, would provide an estimated $10,000 daily in state revenue. At that rate, Tuesday's basketball game was a costly affair. Seniors Win Women's Title The seniors cinched first place in the women's class basketball finals Tuesday night by defeating a scrapping freshman squad, 29 to 24. The freshmen were given second place, and the juniors took third by downing the sophomores 22 to 17. The seniors rallied from a third quarter 23 to 21 to down the freshmen by 5 points. The freshman held a slim lead throughout the first three quarters but gained only 1 point on free throw in the final period. Kathleen McClanahan was high for the senors with 11, and Gerry MeeGee Clark followed with nine. Shirley Mickelson and Barbara Quinn sparked the freshmen with 18 and 5. The juniors pulled out of a first quarter 2 to 2 tie to defeat the sophomores 22 to 17. They were never behind, and maintained at least a 4 point lead throughout the last three periods. Virginia Loveless hit 12 points for the winners, and Jody Stuckey was next high with 5. Larry Ross and Nancy Moore were high with 9 and 4 for for the sophomores. In the B games the sophomores edged out the juniors 19 to 18 to take first place, and the freshmen scored a 23 to 14 victory over the seniors. The juniors and freshmen took second and third places. Now For A Pound Of Flesh Madison, Wis.—(U.P.)—Twenty-six underprivileged Madison children enjoyed a party paid for in blood. Students living in a University of Wisconsin men's hall sold blood at $25 a pint to raise money to rent a country club, get an ample supply of ice cream, cake and cookies, and buy gifts for each of the children. Ortiz Wins Bout From Dado Marino Honolulu, T. H., March 2 (U.P.)—Manuel Ortiz, El Centro, Calif., celery farmer, proved to 10,579 boxing fans in Honolulu stadium here Tuesday that he is still king of the bantamweights as he took a unanimous 15-round decision from Honolulu's Dado Marino. Ortiz chopped his little brown Filipino challenger to a bloody wreck with a vicious right uppercut and superior infighting. Marino was badly cut about the face and finished the fight gamely slugging at the champion through a bloody haze. There were no knockdowns. Marino, trying to bring Hawaii its first world championship, weighed in at $116\mathrm{lb}$. The 32-year-old champion tipped the scales at 118 during the weigh-in, but his manager said he was probably back up to 122 by the time he entered the ring. The United Press scorecard gave 10 rounds to the champion, two to Marino and called three even. The fight was fairly even through the first five rounds, but after that it was all Ortiz. The challenger punched furiously trying for a knockout, but his steam was all gone. Ortiz, however, was never able to set up the blood-smeared challenger for a knockout. The official gate was $49,312 of which Ortiz was guaranteed $20,000 Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered! --for your own library. West Coast Reports Whales Increasing La Jolla, Calif.—U(P.)—The whale population along the West Coast apparently is increasing, according to the Scripps Institute of Oceanography's biology department. Dr. Carl Hobbs said he had observed more whales going south during the first half of the season this year than during the entire run last year. The whales migrate to bays along the Lower California coast to calf and head north again during the months of April and May. William P. Sloan, a pilot for Ryan Aeronautical Company, said he had observed an abnormally large number of whales this year. He said he had counted 11 during one flight that were "20 to 30 feet long." Books for Gifts and WE RECOMMEND: WE RECOM.END: DOUGLAS-Big Fishermen SMITH-I Capture the Castle MAILER-The Naked and the Dead COSTAIN—High Towers LOFTS—A Calf for Venus KEYES—Dinner at Antoine's KIMBROUGH—It Gives Me Great Pleasure CERF—Shake Well Before Using Using EISENHOWER—Crusade in Europe Europe SHERWOOD—Roosevelt and Waps Hopkins GRUMBINE—Frontier Doctor HINDUS—In Search of a Future (We gladly wrap for mailing) The Book Nook 1021 Mc Tel. 666 YOU KNOW, BOB, THE 30-DAY CAMEL TEST I MADE PROVED TO ME HOW REALLY MILD CAMELS ARE! I'M A CAMEL SMOKER FROM WAY BACK, FRAN. I KNOW HOW MILD AND FULL-FLAVORED CAMELS ARE! Here's singing star, Fran Warren,talking it over with Bob Wells, lyricist of "What's My Name?" Money Back Guarantee! Test Camel mildness for yourself in your own 'T-Zone.' T for taste, T for throat. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels are the midtest cigarette you've ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and you will receive its full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. How torchy can a song be? Hear Fran Warren singing— "What's My Name?", a new RCA Victor disc .and you'll know! Titian-haired Fran Warren, with tears in her voice, sings a tuneful lament about love. The title of Fran's new disc, "What's My Name?", leads to another question, "What's Your Cigarette?" Fran answers, "Camel!" As Fran sings it, "Ever since I made the 30-day mildness test, Camels are my cigarette." How MILD can a cigarette be? SMOKE CAMELS FOR 30 DAYS AND YOU'LL KNOW! In a recent, coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked only Camels for 30 days-an average of one to two packs a day-noted throat specialists, after making weekly examinations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS CAMEL TURKISH DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES 12 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1940 As The Kansan Sees It . . . Caesar Pays His Debt To Society Caesar is in jail! The poor little puppy has been missing from the campus just two days, and already the old Hill doesn't seem the same. And he's such a child, too. Why he's only a year and a half old, and here he is already doomed to a life of shame because he has "done time" in the Lawrence police station. No longer the patter of tiny cushioned paws gleefully trotting up Jawhawk drive, no soft friendly barks as he picks his way carefully between students while playfully chasing a motorcycle, no more those caressing feet in the middle of your back. Caesar is in jail. Juvenile delinquents are many in the United States. Sooner or later the problem was bound to crop up at K.U. Many will say it is the fault of Caesar's parents that he has become the scourge of the police force. But surely they can not be blamed. Rather, it must be that the poor little puppy has no place to go home every night, no place to lay his head down after a hard day chasing We give many dollars each year to different charities, why then can't we lend this little dog a helping hand in his hour of need. Just imagine his wistfully peering from out the cold, cold bars of the police station with nothing to eat but bread and water. motorcycles, no place to really call his own. He doesn't "belong." Let's do something about it. Let's not only get our pal out of jail, let's go deeper into the problem. Let's start a fund to build the playful little fellow a nice dog house down in the grove somewhere, maybe with a neat picket fence around it. We might even dig deep and find him a help-mate that barks like a motorcycle or something. Maybe even a daschund would do. If we can only do something to keep his mind off his awful past, to blot out the terrible memory of those nights in jail. Just a little place in the grove that he could call his own is a little thing. Is that too much to ask? After all, he's just a pup. Darell Norris Darell Norris It Will Be What We Make It The Kansan wishes to express its admiration for the committee which put over the Palm room nightclub plan. It is nothing short of a miracle considering the long fight it took to get permission for students to drink coffee in this hallowed room. If the room serves only as a hangout for certain book-shy elements of the student population and the rest of the student body never The use of the room as a student nightclub on weekends should be an interesting experiment. It will prove or disprove whether the students, now that they have this long-desired privilege, will use the room in a way it will become an asset to University life. Some Sound Advice He says that solving the problems of distribution offers the young man a "tremendous opportunity for progress." He said that 60 cents of every consumer dollar in this country represents cost of distribution. Benson Ford, youthful motor company executive, gave some sound advice to ambitious young persons in a speech before the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday. Ford listed four other areas of challenge for young people; 1. Learn to think politically—to understand the public interest. 2. Approach the eternal problems of peace, security and tolerance with fresh viewpoints and vigorous, new solutions. 3. Strike a better balance between the moral and the material in our daily lives. 4. Think internationally—learn to speak the languages of other people, literally and figuratively. Colloquium Hears Schatten enter its door, it will not be serving its purpose. Each student helped pay for the room; he now has a chance to trade his money for good clean fun. Robert Schatten, associate professor of mathematics, spoke to the Mathematical colloquium Monday on "What is A Lie Group?" Since the room does "belong" to the students, it also is up to them to take care of it. It won't take long for the place to get that typical roadhouse "beat look," if it gets the same rough treatment usually accorded such places. Kuo-chi Hsu, graduate student from Yangchow, China, will speak at the next colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, March 7, 203 Frank Strong hall. His subject will be "Holders-Minkowski Spaces." The manner in which this new privilege is received by the students quite probably will determine whether the administration will feel it wise to grant other similar requests in the future. Professors Line Up Math Course New requirements for majoring in mathematics will be explained at the Mathematics club meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday, 221 Frank Strong. G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics; Gilbert Ulmer, associate professor of mathematics; and G. B. Price, professor of mathematics; will explain the new requirements and will conduct a question and answer period later. Read the Daily Kansan daily. University Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Daily Kansan 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. Chalk Talk Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murphy Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer Editor ... Manley Mann Asst. Man. Ed.. Richard D. Barton City Editor ... Nora Temple Asst. City Editor .. Harold Reddoch George Geiger Asst. City Editor .. James Morris Sports Editor .. Marvin Rowlands Asst. Sports Editor .. Darell Norris Sports Editor .. Rudy Wilson Tel. Editor .. Larry Punk Asst. Tel. Editor .. Russell Oleson Society Editor .. Namiol Reddoch Asst. Soc. Ed .. Virginia Frost When a local theater recently announced a child talent contest for handsome children from three to 14 years old, a number of University students filled out applications blanks for their friends. One never knows, maybe they'll discover a frustrated Jackie Cooper or Shirley Temple right here in our midst. One student bemoaned the fact that it was such a difficult process to get a janitor to take him to the roof of Fraser. Perhaps the roof would be open at all times if the students were not such rabid souvenir collectors. Those flags cost money. This column apparently is becoming a stepping stone toward success for some students. One student informed the writer that he had a story for the column and that he would write it up. Business Manager Don Welch Manager Kevin Charles Navl Adv. Mgr Bob Bolthois Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth Willington Willington Promotion Mgr Ira Gissen Later he said, "That story was so good that I've decided to send it to Readers' Digest." Alas, competition. The recent fire in Templein hall brought about the installation of a new fire alarm at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. The girls say it sounds more like a Model T Ford horn than a fire alarm. If this is true, there should be some interesting sights when the spring influx of Model T's begins on the campus. The sports editor and, we imagine, the player involved took quite a ribbing after their friends read the caption under a men's intramural basketball picture in Tuesday's Daily Kansan. --- Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Group Studies Judiciary System Methods for improving the judiciary department of the student government were considered by members of the All Student Council judiciary committee Monday. Dorothy Scroggy, A.S.C. secretary and chairman of the committee, said she would appreciate suggestions from the students for improvement of the present system. She should be contacted by the end of the week. The committee will meet again Tuesday, March 8. Improvement of smoking and parking regulations will be discussed. Members of the committee are Miss Scroggy, College senior; Robert Bennett and Ernest Friesen, College juniors; James H. Martin, College freshman; and Elizabeth Webster, Business senior. It is amazing how much difference one letter struck wrongly on a typewriter can make-for instance, Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. --- Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered! --- RISK'S Help-Yourself Laundry - Reasonable Rates - Maytag machines - LINE Space - Weekdays 9-6 - Saturdays 9-3 1900 III. Phone 623 FASHION BOUTIQUE Casual Wear Have you seen the new Guardsman Gabardine Sports Jacket as tailored by Irvin Foster? Here is the really new Jacket of the year! A medium weight, fully lined coat with three patch pockets in your favorite shades of grey, sage, and maroon. 905 Mass. St. $ 2 2^{5 0} $ CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 251 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. REDUCE FOOD COSTS!! Wrigley's — Adams Beochnut GUM ... 3 Pkg. 10c CANDY BARS ... 3 for 13c FRESH EGGS 1 doz. 45c PURE LARD 1 lb. 16c Pexo SHORTENING 3 lb. 85c Crisco or Spry 3 lb. 95c 8 O'Clock COFFEE—Save 16c 1 lb. 40c Large NAVY BEANS ... 2 lb. bag 25c Ched-O-Bit, A New CHEESE - FOOD ... 2 lb. loaf 69c NUTLEY VEGETABLE MARGARINE ... 2 lb 45c SURE GOOD COLORED OLEO ... 1 lb. 37c Jane Parker WHITE BREAD ... 16 oz. loaf 12c 冷 A&P Super Market WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Government Research Bureau Issues Citizens Pamphlets "An Introduction to Kansas Finance: State Government," is the title of a new pamphlet by Jack F. McKay, research assistant to the bureau of government research, whose office is in Frank Strong annex. The pamphlet is the most recent in a series on various phases of governmental research. It contains the total income and expenditures of the State of Kansas for 1947. Visual graphs have been used to show the effect of the state's expenditures on the average citizen. For instance the cost of government in Kansas for each person was $4.59 per month. The public safety cost equaled one bar of soap, state hospitals equaled one package of cigarettes and education cost five gallons of gasoline. Mr. McKay is now working on audits of first and second class cities in Kansas of which there are approximately 100. He will also do a pamphlet on counties later. Others in the citizens pamphlet series are "The United States and the United Nations," Deane W. Malott; "Political Party Platforms," (out of print); "The Life of a Bill," Rhoten A. Smith, and "Natural Resources: Their Relation to Power and Peace," Frank T. Stockton. The bureau supplies 150 public libraries and 225 high school libraries with their publications. Special work has been done on the city manager plan for certain cities requesting that service and now researchers are working on that plan for Lawrence. The bureau did research work on the reorganization of congress for the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce and worked for 18 months on a report on laws affecting minors for the Juvenile Code commission. Dr. Ethan P. Allen is director of the bureau of government research, which is an independent division of the University, but financed by appropriations from the University. The staff of the bureau is made up of men teaching in the political science department who devote part of their time to governmental research. The 15 members of the staff are either faculty members or students. Training schools for public officials are arranged by the bureau in cooperation with the University extension division. Three police schools and one city manager school have been held. These have provided training for public officials already on the job similar to refresher courses provided doctors in the state. Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Republican, Michigan, says the Senate should think twice before giving its approval to special commemorative stamp issues. Senator Fights Stamp Issues The post office doesn't have to have Congressional okay before putting out a special batch of stamps to commemorate the anniversary of some community, person or event. But hardly a month passes in which a congressman does not propose that something or somebody be honored with a gaudy new stamp. The post office puts out about 20 such issues a year. They are the delight of stamp collectors and sell heavily. Vandenberg criticized "wholesale" printing of special stamps after the Senate unanimously recommended a couple of issues to commemorate the 300th anniversary of Annapolis, Md., and the 20th anniversary of Alexandria, Va. He did not oppose those issues. But he said that henceforth the post office committee should hold back stamp bills, weigh their merits and hand those it approved to the Senate in one package at the end of each session. Three Attend YMCA Regional Meeting Edward Chesky and Jay V. Grimm, College seniors, and Ned D. Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. represented the University Y.M.C.A. at the Regional Weekend Conference at Park college, Mr. Linegar announced today. The theme of the conference was "Europe—Crucible of War or Peace?" Leaders at the conference were Dr. Samson Soloveitchik, professor of Russian Civilization at the University of Kansas City; Mr. Robert Root, Pulitzer prize winner in 1937; Jay William Hudson, professor emeritus of philology at the University of Missouri, and Kenneth Boulding, research professor at Iowa State university. Chicago—(U.P.) — It costs Chicago $77,000,000 a year to feed and support its rat population, an expert said the rat problem could be solved largely through nothing more complicated than the city-wide use of ordinary galvanized garbage cans. Chicago Rats Cost Plenty GI Allowances Exempt From Tax Erase those worry lines from your brows, boys, your $75 a month does not have to be reported on your tax forms. Gratuity payments to veterans are tax-free and need not be considered in computing income tax, Sherwin L. Derby, contract representative of the local Veteran's Administration office, said recently. These tax exempt payments include: Subsistence allowances for veterans training in schools, on farms and on-the-job; payments by V.A. to be applied to veterans' G.I. loans; readjustment allowances; disability compensation and pensions; grants to paraplegic veterans to design homes for wheel-chair living; and World War I emergency officers' retirement pay. New Sun Dial Tells Exact Time Aided by Dr. Robert W. Hartley, astronomer and mathematics professor at Southwestern university Amo has devised a sundial with 110 different faces to tell accurate time each day of the year. Not only that, but he has come up with a sundial wrist watch and a pocket watch for the same purpose. The idea is that of Robert G Amo, a retired Kansas oil lawyer now living in Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. — (U.P.)—A Memphis inventor has come up with a new-type sundial. Since sun time changes only about a minute every three or four days, he produced a series of sundial faces on a belt. The faces were dated and each time the sun changes the belt is rolled over another notch, thus giving the correct time on a regular schedule. Realizing that regular sundials, one of man's oldest methods of telling time, were exact only twice a year. Amo worked from there. Amo has applied for patents on his invention and believes they will be fool-proof-if, the sun shines when you want to know the time. One Cheated; He Bit Twice Daily Kansan Classified Ads Seattle—(U.P.)-The King County Humane Society reported 555 dogs bit 556 persons in the area during 1948. Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates Classified Advertising Rules One Three Five days day 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words...1c 2c 3c MISCELLANEOUS INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip up and delivery. References. Jean Murfur. Ph. 785K-11. RADIOS REPAIRED: Authorized Magnaxovx service; authorized Philco服务 and others. Shop service only, Carl Griswold, 4 East 9th. JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours. Our one-room classroom is everything for you and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. ti ALTERING suits, coats, and dresses. Re- lining coats a speciality. Handmade tailored button holes. Work guaranteed. Phone 295-84 824 Indiana. 14 OVERSEAS VETS: Don't miss the payoff. Help you buddies, your nation, your future. Update the VFW now. Hercules Memorial Post 6654, Sunflower, Kans. 3 ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on the watchmaster in Balfour's, 411 W. 14th. BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Com. St. Ask for Miss Helen. TYPING DONE: Thesis, term papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, notesbooks, themes. Experienced typers. music rates. Master's rate. Mt. Shields 1299 Ohio, Ph. 1601 TUTOR: MATHEMATICS. Call Lucy for appointment. Call 30847 909 Maine. FOR SALE GERMAN Shepherd pups, two months old. Black with cream markings. Exceptionally fine sturdy puppies. Sire; Trick of Weidmannahsohe. A.K.C. No. Inventory of Gretia and A.K.C. No. W4459 Dr. W. Nelson, 545 E. 19th. Lawrence, Kans. FOR SALE $ 4127 Booth St. Kansas City, Kansas $ 2½ blocks from med- ical center. Four rooms and bath. Talbor 1450. 4 SMITH & WESSON .38 Military and Police Special. New last fall. Sill in perfect condition. See Del Robb at 707 Tenn. or call 253BH. SMART STUDENT with $40 cash can have a bargain. Hallicrafters S-38 all-wave receiver. Perfect condition, used 5 months. Call Campbell, 1705. WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent for recording telephone conversations. $100.00 Call Hank Black 2234J, 1148 Tam GOVERNMENT surplus chest of drawers, full and twin size beds, mirrors, holly- wood beds. Anderson Furniture 812 New Hamshire. 3 VENDING MACHINE: Top condition, six-column combination cigarette and candy vender. Makes money while you watch. Call. Dogswood Paddock, 664-1645 Tape. NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape; chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, $710%$Mass. 3 46 BUICK Super Sedanette. Light blue only 18,000 miles. Nearly new white wall door. $1,395. Call 1982 for demonstrations or see 135 W. Campus afternoons and evenings. HANDY HOT portable apartment size machine and ringe. Price $14.50 Ph. 295-8M MAGNETIC WIRE recorders, complete and ready to go. Up to 60 minutes of uninterrupted recordings. Call for a demonstration. 2234J, Hank Black, 1146 Tenn. 7 IN FRANK STRONG basement. Small black purse. Contains bilfold, activity card. Funk in junk a girl carries in her purse. Find call Marta Pennock, 600. Reward. ONE BROWN pigkin glove between 1 and 3 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28, in West wing table past of Frank Strong Initials D W. If found, please call 3065. Thank you. RED LIZZARD billfold Thursday, Feb. 4. Valuable, irreplaceable papers. Finder please contact Joan Roser for reward ph. 2781B. 4 LOST SILVER "THIN" Ronson lighter. Lost February, Feb. 23 Call丹Madson.t pp336 GRAY KNITTED mittens with red cable stripe in Hoch auditorium imme- mately after Washington U. game. If found please call Mable Conderman I. found THE FOLLOWING articles have accut- tual glasses, Parker "BI" pen, rosary beads, unusual compact, pocket book, Turner H.S. class ring, Identify and pay for this MAN'S GOLD-PLATED high school graduation ring with a "B" on the crest Initials S.L.S. on the inside. Reward. Call 2199J. FOR RENT LARGE DOUBLE room for two boys turned. Conveniently located. 1023 Yvette BOOM IN West Hills for two boys, private entrance and private bath. Call 1846. VACANCY FOR ONE studious young man to share with one young man student. Single beds, close to the campus. 1244 La. Ph. 1752. LARGE DOUBLE room for one or two meet students. Near campus. $45 a week at UWK. TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED: Classes 8 to 4. Mon March 27, 2016. Mail resume to: K.Campbell F, 45 E, M.Jlord J, 8984 WANTED MAN STUDENT to share apartment with another. Kitchen, private bath and private entrance. One block from campus. See at 1616 Ind. Ph. 2827. 8 Houston Trip For Engineers Two engineering juniors will receive expense paid trips to the national convention of the American Institute of Architects March 15 to 17 in Houston, Tex., George Beal, professor of architecture announced The official delegate of the K.U. chapter will be James H. Northern, Kansas will be Claude A. Van Doren, Jr. Wichita. The University architectural students have been allotted $200 by the directors of the American Institute of Architects. This year the A.I.A. is dividing $1,000 among seven schools, of which K.U. is one, to help defray expenses of student delegates. The other schools are Texas, Texas A. and M., Tulane, Rice, Washington university in St Louis, and Alabama Polytechnic. What's In A Name, Huh? San Francisco (JP)—A sign on a board says "Clip joint!" The first student to enroll at Yale university, which was chartered on Oct. 9, 1701, was Jacob Hemingway. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for University student or veteran's wife to sell by appointment and personal representation for a well-known Kansas cosmetic firm. Write for complete details and interview as well as your qualifications to Tonenia Cosmetic Co., Box 611, Independence, Kans—Adv. --with PRESTON FOSTER • BARBARA BRITTON JOHN IRELAND • REED HADLEY Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered! For Seniors Only! You Will Treasure For All Time Your Class Ring Is a Possession Order Yours Now BUSINESS OFFICE Frank Strong Hall Commonwealth's Litle PATEE Does It Again! I Shot Jesse James 1st Kansas Showing Direct from the Kansas City World Premiere! STARTS FRIDAY! Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Continuous Shows from 1:00 p.m. at Your Two COMMONWEALTH THEATERS GRANADA NOW thru SATURDAY! THE YEAR'S BIGGEST MUSICAL! Words and Music in Technicolor JUNE ALSONS + PERRY CONO JUDY GARLANLO + ERIAN HORNE GENE KELLY / MOODY ROONEY ANN SCHNER COMING SUNDAY! and Saturday Night at the 11:15 p.m. Owl Show WAKE OF THE RED WITCH WITH JOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL PATEE Starts TODAY for 2 BIG Days! A love story to make the whole world happy! Josee L. Lusy Productions, inc. presents RUSSELL JANNEY'S 'THE MIRACLE OF THE BELLS' FRED starring FRANK MacMURRAY - VALLI - SINATRA with LEE J. COBB HAROLD VERMILYEA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1949 PAGE EIGHT B-50 Circles Globe Non-Stop In 94 Hours Fort Worth, Tex., March 2—(U.P.)—A United States Air Force B-50 bomber today completed the first non-stop around-the-world flight in history. The great four-engine ship—"Lucky Lady II" circled at Carswell Air Force base tower here at 9:21 a.m., C.S.T. 94 hours after it took off and pointed its nose eastward on Feb. 26. The plane circled the field and landed at 9:30 a.m. It had flown an estimated 23,452 miles, only about 1,500 miles short of the circumference of the earth at the equator. The Lucky Lady II was refueled four times in flight. Air Force B-29 tankers went up over the Azores, Odnahran in Saudi Arabia, the Philippines and Hawaii to deliver fuel o the glory-bound bomber. The air force described the globe-spanning flight as a "training mission," but its pride in the accomplishment was reflected by the presence of high-ranking civil and military officers here to greet Capt James Gallagher of Melrose, Minn., and his crew of 13 as they climbed down. Air Secretary W. Stuart Syringon was at the head of the reception committee. Also present were Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, air chief of staff; Gen. Curtis E. Lenay, strategic air commander, and Maj. Gen. Roger A. Ramey, 8th air force commander. A demonstration to the world that no enemy objective is outside the range of air force bombers, the light left Carswell Air Force base at 11:21 a.m. Saturday. It was, said the air force, "Part of a continuing program of inflight refueling training flights which will be flown to all parts of the world." Lucky Lady II refueled over the Azores 15 hours and 34 minutes after her takeoff; over Dhahran some 35 hours and 9 minutes out of Fort Worth; above the Philippines at the 55 hour and 39 minute mark, and over Hawaii, before turning homeward on the last lap, 78 hours and 54 minutes after the flight begin. Lucky Lady II, drawn from the 8th air force's 43rd bomb group, is a regular combat plane. She carried 25-50-caliber guns but no ammunition or bombs. For additional safety margin, bomb bay fuel tanks were installed. General Ramey and his associates said the flight was ordered on Feb. 13. Three days later, on Feb. 21, the B-29 tanker planes were in place at the refueling points. Pick Up Your Back Jayhawkers Students who have subscribed to the Jayhawk magazine should pick tip their last two issues as soon as possible, warned Dean Miller, business manager, today. "Extra copies will not be sold until the regular subscribers have received their copies. We must get these back issues out of the way so that the new spring edition can be taken care of," said Miller. Previews of Progress, a dramatic, non-technical science show, will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday, Mar. 4, in Hoch auditorium. It is free and the public is invited to attend. Show Depicts Modern Science Demonstrations will be shown of let propulsion, the manufacture of butyl rubber, artificial illumination, sound recording, and other recent discoveries. Modern application of jet propulsion will be illustrated in two ways. First, a miniature jet engine, operating on the same principle as the German V-1 buzz bomb, will be placed in actual operation after being anchored. The blast of its high pressure flame creates a roar that will fill the entire auditorium. Following this demonstration, models of a P-80 Shooting Star pursuit plane and a buzz-bomb will be driven at high speed the entire length of the auditorium, propelled by small but powerful jets of compressed gas. butyl rubber will be manufactured, with the aid of laboratory equipment, on the stage. This type of rubber is the base of synthetic tires and tubes and is reported to hold air better than natural rubber. Progress made in the development of artificial light will be illustrated from the dim, yellow glow of a replica of the first incandescent lamp of Thomas A. Edison, through fluorescent lighting to the near-blinding rays of a water-cooled mercury vapor lamp, which, smaller than a cigarette, provides light one-fifth as bright as sunlight. One of the most unique demonstrations will be the broadcasting of music over a tiny beam of light from a concentrated are. This are is a spot of light that is one-tenth the size of a period made by a type-writer, but a complete symphony can be reproduced over it. How to fry an egg on a cold stove will be shown when the demonstrator places a newspaper on top of a cake and shows a egg without burning the paper. Previews of Progress was originated by Charles F. Kettering, vice president of General Motors. Special Services Will Be Held In Danforth Two services, honoring the World Day of Prayer, will be held in Danforth chapel at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Friday. The special services are sponsored by the United Council of Churchwomen and will be open to faculty and students of all faiths. "The Lord is Thy Keeper," theme of the World Day of Prayer, was named by two Chinese women who also wrote the program that will be presented by University students. The programs will be from 30 to 45 minutes in length. The 9 a.m. service will be in charge of John Manspeaker, engineering sophomore, and Rita Sweiringen, Y.W.C.A. devotional chairman. Ala Beebe and Raymond Sauder, College juniors, will direct the meeting at 4 p.m. Bill Richmond, College senior, is chairman of ushers and Kenneth Carrol, education freshma, is chairman of committees. Carolee Eberhard, College freshman, will play "Allegro Vivace" (Mendelssohn) as a postlude. The prelude will be "I Call to Thee, Lord Jesus Christ" (Bach). Dorothy Scrogry, College senior, and Evelyn Millon, College freshman, will assist in the program. Marvin Reed, College freshman, and Gene Wadsworth, College senior, will usher. Incumbents Win In City Primary Frank A. Russell, professor of engineering drawing defeated Russell N. Barrett, first year law student, in the contest for Third Ward councilman by a vote of 256 to 134 in the city primary elections held yesterday. Professor Russell has been a city councilman for 14 years and is now chairman of the Lawrence City Waterworks commission. He said that he was "in favor of the city manager plan now being considered by the city council." At present, the council is studying legal measures necessary to adopt such a plan. W. J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology, was defeated in the contest for Second Ward council member by Sam Ferguson, incumbent council member. Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology will speak to members of the Sociology club tomorrow on "New Approaches to Racial Feeling." Sociologists To Hear Gibson Life For Some In Berlin Is Anything But Rough Special to the University Daily Kansan Berlin—The curriculum of the college-age Americans who live here fascinates them but will never get them a degree. There are three varieties of college agers here; those whose fathers are government officials, young career-seekers and the armed forces. The career kids in their early twenties have flown the coop before college caught them. In Berlin, they may be clerks or messengers. Some are out for adventure, like the two boys that are trying everything to get into Yugoslavia, or the girl that flew over Palestine on a two-week leave. Nothing lasts later than 11 on week nights. (midnight on Saturday), because the electricity goes off, so the group comes trooping home for a snack by candlelight. They are likely to wind up at the girls' house. After all, with a ration of 5 gallons of gas a car a month, how far can you get? Besides, they tell their parents, that it is the only home where the ice box isn't locked. After high school in Berlin Switzerland, if they are proficient enough in languages to survive European universities. A lively pair of sisters just returned to Berlin to sit out a semester and enjoy life. back riding. Their crowd includes some young British officers, and a group usually goes out together in the evening—to movies, opera, or dancing at one of the clubs. Their French tutor comes every morning from 9 to 11, and afterward they have to study. One of them makes off for fencing class at the Olympic Stadium in the afternoon, while the other likes horse- After high school in Berlin, the studious usually take off for France or proficient READER'S NOTE Miss Eddy was graduated from the University School of Law in 1947 and is now working in the offices of the U.S. Military Government for Germany, in Berlin. She gives in her articles a side of Berlin that the wire and press services most often ignore. We would be interested in knowing whether or not you prefer or dislike the column. The mail clerk in our department is a veteran of 21 who has a duplex house with another fellow. He works from 8:30 to 5:30 and does all-night duty when his turn comes around. He plays on the civilian employees' basketball team two nights a week, and goes dancing in between. "But there are only two places to dance," he complained, referring to the civilian clubs, "And it gets boring. Bein' in Berlin was a lot more fun when you could travel around some, but now it's the same of 'thing—dancing and movies.'" Then there is the army. The soldiers, including W.A.C.'s struggle up for 6:30 a.m. roll call. The navy sleeps until 7 in Berlin. Just across from our apartment is a group of residence buildings with a big fence around them. Above the guarded gate is an arched sign announcing "Special Troops." At first I thought this must be some group of terribly fierce fighters, armed to the teeth, prepared to protect American interests in Berlin. Coming closer, you see a smaller sign, enumerating the troop units that hold forth there: "298th Army, Band, 7868th Fife and Drum Unit, Bugle School, and 7753 Aug. Det." Proof of their existence is ample when their collective practicing rings out through the neighborhood. New School For ROTC Graduate R.O.T.C. cadets will have a chance this summer for three months schooling with officers's pay if the present plans of Col. James E. Reilly, director of administration and training of the air force armament division, are carried out. Colonel Reilly stopped at the University recently on his way out to set up the course at Lowry field, near Denver. While here, he inspected the armament section of the R.O.T.C. unit and talked to advanced cadets about the proposed course. Purpose of the course will be to train future armament officers in new methods of warfare brought about by the great developments in airplane design and speed. Colonel Reilly said. Emphasis will be placed on research and the course will include subjects in nuclear physics and atomic energy control. Although the summer school will be open to all reserve armament officers, special effort is being made to have cadet graduates still in school enroll in the course. Two Chemistry Professors Will Speak In Ottawa Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, and C.A. Reynolds, assistant professor of chemistry, will speak at a chemistry seminar at Ottawa university today. I 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 Drive Collection boxes are at Frank Strong and the Union University Daily Kansan A Community Project Sponsored By 2 Lic Or Ca may in 1 Sat 68 y A and onl Car off University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Liquor Bill Only Needs Carlson's Name Topcka. March 3—(U.P.)-Kansans may be able to drink liquor legally in their homes and private clubs Saturday night for the first time in 68 years. A bill legalizing the sale, possession and consumption of liquor needed only to be signed by Gov. Frank Carlson and to be published in the official state paper. It was passed by both the senate and house of representatives late Wednesday after almost two months of legislative wrangling. Carlson's administration was behind the bill all the way and he was expected to sign it into law tomorrow. Publication of the new statute, a mere routine, probably will take place Saturday or Monday. Administration spokesmen believe it will take until May or June to set up the necessary licensing and taxing machinery to permit package sales of liquor as legalized under the new law. The legislature found an administration-authored liquor-control bill waiting when it convened in January. The senate okayed it but the house tacked on several amendments that the upper group rejected. As a result, the bill went into a joint conference committee which reported yesterday. With those hurdles cleared, Kansans immediately will be able to purchase up to one case of liquor outside the state and bring it home. The house passed the revamped bill 75 to 48, and the senate approved it 28 to 12. Seniors May Order 'Pix' Seniors may now order their pictures for the graduation issue of the Jayhawker magazine. The deadline for senior picture orders will be Saturday, April 9. university. April Pictures will be taken by the Graham studio, 211 West Eighth street, but must be paid for at the Jayhawker office in the Union before the studio will take them. The cost of each picture will be $3.25. Students who have a 3 by 4 inch glossy print, may present them at the Jayhawker office and pay only $2.25 Dean Miller, business manager of the Jayhawker, warned students who want copies of the graduation issue to order them immediately. No orders will be taken after April 9. "When ordering pictures the senior should list all the groups he belongs to and the activities in which he has worked. He should make sure that his name and address are correct," Miller added. Readers Control Press, Telfel Says The real work of the American press is to give information, Emil L. Telelfel, assistant professor of journalism, told students and members of the Coffee and Forums committee Wednesday. Many newspapers do not serve the purpose intended for the press because most readers will accept serious news only in terms of conflict. Mr. Telfel said. "The only way to have a great press is to have intelligent readers," he said. Dr. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will be the next speaker at 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 16, in the Pine room of the Union. Even Mule May Have 'T'-Zone Two of man's quirks of personality may possibly be explained scientifically. In lecturing to a class in elementary biology, Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of men, stated that the cells of the tobacco plant, the mule, and humans all contain 48 chromosomes. "That may account for the mullish tendencies of certain humans and for some persons' affinity for tobacco." He added, however, that conclusive proof had not yet been presented. Clinic Expands Reading Course Two sections of the remedial reading courses will be offered to University students beginning Monday, March 14, Dr. H. P. Smith, director of the reading and study laboratory of the educational clinic, announced. "Students interested in taking the remedial reading courses should come in about a week early for diagnosis," Dr. Smith said. The laboratory is located in 18 Fraser hall. The six-weeks courses have three definite aims: they are designed to increase the student's comprehension, speed, and study skills, "Few students read near their potential capacity." Dr. Smith explained, "The biggest problem we encounter is comprehension. After that we try to improve their reading speed." "These course have no credits and no prerequisites. Although they are listed as six-weeks courses, any student may take the course again if he feels it will improve his learning powers," Dr. Smith said. Assistant instructors of the clinic are Mrs. Ida French, Donald Miller, Merle Covell, and Walter Smith, all graduate students. West To Direct Creative Writing Summer Course The second annual Kansas Writers conference, an intensive two-weeks creative writing workshop, will be held at KU. Wednesday, June 8, to Tuesday, June 21. Ray B. West, associate professor of English, will again be the conference director. Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism and novelist, will assist him. "The conference leaders, who will be announced later, are novelists, short story writers, poets, editors, or publishers." Professor West said. Some of the leaders who participated in the first conference conducted in 1948 were: Katherine Anne Porter, novelist and short story writer; John Frederick Nimms, editor of Poetry magazine; Allen Tate, poet; Caroline Gorden, novelist and short story writer; Erskine Caldwell, novelist; and Louise Bonino, childrens' editor for Random House. Each conference member will have the privilege of submitting a manuscript which will be referred to one of the leaders for evaluation and criticism. Personal conferences will be arranged between the leaders and members. One hour of undergraduate or graduate credit may be earned for the course. More than 90 persons from 15 states registered for the workshop last year and another hundred participated on a part-time basis. Groups from nearby cities also came for one or more of the evening lectures given by conference leaders. Little Man On Campus WEATHER Kansas: Partly cloudy and warmer today, high near 50. Low tonight near 32. Fair and warmer tomorrow. High in the middle 50's. By Bibler DEAN OF WOMEN "What seems to be your trouble here at the University, Miss Flambeau? Your sorority tells me you are the only senior who hasn't been pinned or engaged yet." Student Loses $100 For An Hour Mrs. Keith E. Leslie, employee of the Union bookstore, was thankful for a stranger's honesty today when a 15-year-old girl returned a wallet containing more than $100 that Mrs. Leslie had lost a short time before. Mrs. Leslie had cashed her pay check, and bought a few supplies in a grocery store near her home at 2112 Vermont street. She thought that she had returned the wallet to her purse and left the store. She had walked only a few feet from the entrance of the store when she discovered the wallet was missing. She and her husband, Keith, journalism junior, searched frantically for almost an hour before they found that Mildred Ice, Route 4, Lawrence, had returned the wallet to the grocery store manager. State Officers Inspect Campus Members of the house and senate ways and means committees of the state legislature, their wives and other guests, will attend the basketball game between the University of Oklahoma and the University tonight. It is their biennial visitation to the University. Among the group will be Gov and Mrs. Frank Carlson; their daughter, Mrs. Eunice Carlson Rolfs; and Lieut. Gov. Frank L. Hagaman. Other guests will include: Dr. L. B. Spake, a member of the board of regents; George Nettels, national K.U. alumni president; Harry W. Fisher, chairman of the national alumni committee; and Hubert Brighton, executive secretary of the board of regents. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will welcome the committee at 4 p.m. today in the lecture room of Bailey chemical laboratories. Following this meeting the group will make a bus tour of the campus to view the housing projects and other points of interest. At 5:30 p.m. the group will be guests at a dinner in the Kansas room of the Union. During halftime at the basketball game, the group will see a skit portraying the settlement of Oklahoma given by the Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, and the athletic department. The program will also include a number by the Sigma Chi quartet. Members of the quartet are: Robert Cooper, College sophomore; Todd Seymour, College junior; William Degen, College senior; and Roland Kamprath, College sophomore. Union Activities To Hunt For Talent A talent hunt sponsored by Union Activities will begin Saturday, Jeanne Peterson, chairman of the entertainment committee, said today. Auditions will be held for all types of talent, from singing to juggling. "Each student with any kind of stunt or short program routine should try out," Miss Peterson said. The tryouts are being held so that the Union Activities entertainment committee will have a file of all available talent. "With a file, we will be able to select appropriate entertainers for each social function, and for such occasions as the intermission acts in the Palm room." Miss Peterson added. All students with passing grades are eligible to try out. Those interested should contact Miss Peterson at the Union Activities office in the Union. John M. Brown Speaks Tuesday At Convocation John Mason Brown, author and associate editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, will speak to an all-student convocation in Hoch auditorium at 9:20 a.m. Tuesday, March 9th. "Audience reaction indicated that he was the best received convocation speaker that has ever spoken at the University." said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University. Mr. Brown's topic, "Seeing Things," is the title of both his weekly column in the Saturday Review of Literature and a book he wrote in 1946. He addressed a special convocation at K.U. in March, 1948. The seventh annual Inter-Fraternity council central regional conference will begin a two-day meeting at the University tomorrow. The noted lecturer was graduated from Harvard, cum laude, in 1923. He was a dramatic critic for the New York Evening Post from 1929 to 1941. Mr. Brown served in the navy during World War II and was awarded the Bronze star for services during the Normandy invasion. Mr. Brown has traveled in the United States and Europe and has taught at Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and the University of Montana. He has written 12 books about the theater, dramatic reviewing, and the Broadway stage. Mr. Brown conducted "Of Men and Books" a network radio show. He and Christopher Morley appeared regularly as the American representatives on the British Broadcasting company's "Transatlantic Quiz." He has also appeared on "Information Please," and "Invitation to Learning." Frats Plan Full Days Delegates to the conference will register at 9 a.m. in Fraser theater. A general assembly at 10 a.m., in the theater, will open with an invocation by D. Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary. Robert B. Krueger, College senior and president of the K.U. Inter-Fraternity council, Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, will give welcome addresses. Emmett J. Junge, of Lincoln, president of the grand council of Phi Delta Theta, will speak at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Palm room of the Union. His subject is "Good Citizenship in Our Fraternities." A general assembly will be held in the Kansas room Saturday. Col. Ralph W. Wilson, of Lexington, Ky., Sigma Chi and National Inter-Fraternity Conference Scholarship chairman, will discuss "Fraternity Scholarship Facts and Figures." The conference adjourns at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Senate Approves Teacher-Aid Bill Topcka, March 3—(U.P.)—A teacher-retirement proposal was passed, and a pay hike for state district judges was approved in the senate Wednesday. The committee of the whole approved a bill that would raise the judges' pay from $5,000 to $8,000 a year. The bill has already been approved by the house. into the house hopper, today, went a bill that would establish minimum retirement pensions of $40 a month for teachers with 30 years service, and who are 65 years old. It passed the senate without opposition. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO By Waking Others Student Works Way Through College Inglewood, Calif.—U(P.)—Les Raley has a new system for working his way through college. He wakes people up. For a dollar a week or $3 a month. Rayley will call at a designated time and cheerily say "good morning." If the customer sounds as though he might head back to that warm bed, Rayley checks by calling again and again. Resort Wants Its Liberty Warcham, Mass. — (U.P.) — The summer resort community of Onset seeks to secede from Warcham and become Massachusetts' 313th town. Onset tried it once before in 1901 and failed. Now Onset has its own fire department, water system and library, and residents think they will succeed this time. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers The state of Connecticut, prominent in manufacturing and industry is also famous for its recreation and summer resort facilities. DAIRY QUEEN IS NOW OPEN CMVTEELS - QUARTS - - $.50 - PINTS - $.30 - CONES $.5 and $.10 "TRY it, and you'll ALWAYS buy it. DAIRY QUEEN 1825 Mass. OPEN 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. today, 131 Frank Strong. Group discussion of the first chapter of James. Official Bulletin Der Deutsche Verein versamelt sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser. Mathematics club. 5 p.m. today. 211 Frank Strong, discussion of the "New Requirements for Mathematics Majors" in charge of Dr. G. W. Smith. Delta Sigma Pi formal pledging 7:30 p.m. today, East room, Union. Business meeting for actives following pledging. Sociology club, 4 p.m. today, 210 Frank Strong. Prof. Hilden Gibson, "The New Approach to the Racial Feeling." Y.W.C.A. Cabinet meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Jayhawk Co-op. Canterbury club supper and meeting 5:30 p.m. Sunday, parish house Quack club, 7:30 p.m. today. Robinson gym. For members not attending Oklahoma basketball game. Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, March 7, 203 Strong Hall Mr. Kuo-chih Hsu, "Holder-Minkowski Space." I. S.A. council meeting and installation of officers, 5 p.m. Monday, March 7, Miller hail. Dinner for new and old council members immediately following. Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. today. Miller hall. M100 Every DEFIANCE TIRE carries the B.F. Goodrich lifetime guarantee DELIANCE FIRE 10-DAY 10-DAY SALE 10-DAY SALE $1095 .6.00-16 plus tax LESS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE THURS $1095 6.00-16 plus tax LESS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 929 Mass. B. F. Goodrich DEFIANCE Never before would a tire dollar buy you more value! Now — you can get a B.F. Goodrich Defiance — tough, safe, dependable — ar savings you can't afford to pass up. Buy today! This startling offer is good for ten days only. EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE B.F. Goodrich Silvertowns MORRIS & BROTHERS TOLL FREE TRAVEL town Take advantage of our liberal trade-in allowance and get B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns. You'll be money ahead. Puts a 6.00-16 Silvertown on your car 1.50 DOWN 1.25 A WEEK B. F. GOODRICH STORE Phone 21 B.F.Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER Math Society To Meet At KU A regional meeting of the American Mathematical society will be held on the campus April 29 and 30. Dr. G. W. Smith, chairman of the department of mathematics, is in charge of the committee for preliminary plans. G. B. Price, professor of mathematics, and Miss Wealthy Babecock, associate professor of mathematics, will represent the University on the committee, which includes members of Kansas State college and Washburn university. SPAIN! 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 week except exceptions. Enters daily and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1810, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Sponsored by University of Madrid and Institute of Hispanic Culture "The regional meeting will coincide with similar ones being held in San Francisco and New York." Dr. Smith said. Dr. I. N. Herstein, instructor in mathematics, represented the University at a regional meeting held in Chicago, Feb. 26. University Dally Kansan — 65 days — $975.00 Includes air transportation from New York to Spain and return. Includes all lodging, meals, travel within Spain, guide services, leadership and instruction. Approved by the Veteran's Administration Six hours of credit possible in such fields as Spanish, History of Spain, Art, Culture, History, Literature, Folklore, Humanism. Equally as educational and interesting plans for France, Switzerland, British Isles, Post-War Europe and Modern India. American Express Company Special two-month Student Tours—from $1208 to $1239. Student Tours of Europe! University Travel Company 37 day Student Tours for $970.00. Write for free descriptive literature. Just Write or Phone Kenneth W. Johnson Local Representative 1420 Ohio Phone 86 Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Head-Turning Colors in Year-ahead Patterns Sums up the Story of Alpha [ ] Varsity-Town Clothes PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA Rita and J Maus Alp1 initiati Gooch Onaga Canac Ogg, 1 Kanss McLee and E Kan SPRING WORSTEDS [Illustration of a man in a suit]. Best of all, Varsity-Town tailors these inspiring fabric originations with a true style-artists appreciation for the perfection of every smartly designed detail. From $45 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREED Socially Speaking Alpha Delta Pi Initiates Alpha Delta Pi announces the initiation of the following, Emalene Gooch, Topeka; Lois Tessendorf, Onaga; Lois Etherington, Ontario, Canada; Patricia Glenn, Joe Ann Goll, Molly Smith, and Dottie Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ann Smith, McLean, Va.; Barbara Langdon, and Betty Lou Brown, Kansas City, Kan. Rita Roney, Dorothy E. Pulliam, and Jane Klooz, Lawrence; Dolores Mausolf, Albert; Patricia Frazer, Corgin; Marilyn Chance, Colby; Elaine Kydes, La Crosse; Joanna Schrag, Wellington; Alice Anne Sellers, Paola; Joanne Perry, Wichia; Lois Lacy, Iola; and Rayma Hotkissk; Bonner Springs. The honor initiate was Emalene Gooch. Dinner honoring the initiates was given Feb. 26. * * Kappa Sigma Black and White Dinner-Dance Kappa Sigma fraternity held its annual Black and White formal dinner-dance Feb. 19 at the chapter house. The house was decorated with black and white crepe paper. John Elliott at the piano furnished dinner music. Harlan Livinggood and his orchestra played for the dance. Entertainment during the intermission was provided by the Kappa Sigma quartet. HERE IT IS, SIR... The classic that's ALWAYS GOOD! Denobscot TRAMPEZE Day in. day out, $7.95 Day in, day out, season in, season out . . . you'll count on this rugged moccasin to see you through handsomely with ease and comfort! It's a mighty fine value, too! THE SHOP 813 Massachusetts Phone 259 CHEVROLET Tune Your Car FOR Spring Drive in NOW for complete service for those SPRING DAYS ahead. - Motor Tune-up - Complete Lubrication - Adjust Clutch - Adjust Brakes - Replace All Light Bulbs - Front End Alignment - Check Horn and Wipers - Motor Overhaul Winter Chevrolet 738 New Hampshire Phone 77 Mrs. Mary Skie, 1201 West Campus road, is the new housemother of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. She will succeed Mrs. T. Wayne Harris who will be married soon. Mrs. Skie Chosen ATO Housemother This is Mrs. Skie's first experience as a housemother, but she is sure that she will like it. "I am very fond of boys, and the Alpha Tau's are a fine group," she said. Mrs. Skie decided to become a housemother after the death of her husband about a year ago. She is a Lawrence resident and already has many University friends which include several housemothers. Chaperons were: Mrs. Onita S. Miller, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. Frank MacCreary. Phi Delta Theta Elects Harold Warwich was recently elected president of Kansas Alpha of Phi Delta Theta for the spring semester. Other officers elected are: Fred Helm, freshman trainer; Charles Hall, assistant treasurer; Thomas Hanna, social chairman; Russel Mammal, senior member of executive committee; Fred Gabelman, recording secretary; James Black, warden; Rey Irwin, intramural chairman; James Porter, chorister; Robert Orr, librarian; and Donald Wells, chaplin. Phi Delta Theta Affiliation Kansas Alpha of Phi Delta Theta announces the affiliation of Richard Hamilton, business junior, of Kansas City, Mo. He was formerly a member of the Missouri Gamma chapter at Washington University in St. Louis. Phi Delta Theta Pledges ** Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Robert Cox, Jr., of Arkansas City. Phi Delta Theta Guest Emmet Junge, Lincoln, Neb., the principle speaker at the Regional Interfraternity council conference here Saturday, will be a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house during his stay in Lawrence. Mr. Junge is the president of the General council of Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Kappa Alpha Anniversary Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and the Ivy Leaf pledge club celebrated the forty-first anniversary of the founding of Alpha Kappa Alpha with a Founders Day banquet Feb. 25 in the Kansas room of the Union. Numbers on the program were: piano solo by Blanche Flierson; history of Alpha Kappa Alpa by Evelyn Sebron; quartette singing by Mary E. Batie, Geneva Shakespeare, Virginia Ferguson, and Opal Fleming; outstanding achievements by Evelyn Harris; and group singing. Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges Phi Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Eugene Turner, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Albert F. Dobson, Wichita; and Donald F. Houston, Hartner. Sigma Pi Pledges Sigma Pi fraternity announces the pledging of Russell Muth, Jr., Hyde Park, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon Pldeges Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Michael O'Brien, Augusta. Read the Daily Kansan daily. COOPER CAFE ... after the game tonight, we are going to meet at COOPER'S! 709 Massachusetts Be Your Own Book Selection Committee Our Modern Library offers you the best of the world's great novels, short stories, poetry and drama. History, philosophy, political science and psychology. 264 titles at $1.25 ● 73 Giants at $2.45 Come in and see these books this weekend. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Reserva Reservations FOR YOUR EASTER VACATION FLY FLY The Economy SKY COACH - - - The New Continental CONVAIR LINER and any CONSTELLATION at no extra fare. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are FAMILY 1/2 FARE DAYS. Please make your reservations as far in advance as possible. CITY TICKET OFFICE The First National Bank of Lawrence Travel Agency Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr. 8th & Mass. Sts. Tel. 30 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. SAY - IT LOOKS LIKE NEW! Has your leather jacket taken a beating this season? Most leather goods become shabby looking long before they actually wear out. By our expert dyeing service, we can restore the original finish of your leather jacket: Call or come in and see us about this today. GIVE NOW Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE + Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPARACHTS PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949 Petersen Top KU Scorer Averaging 11.36 Per Game Forward Gene Petersen leads the Jayhawkers in scoring with an 11.36 average through Kansas' 22 games this season. Claude Houchin, 6 foot, 5 inch guard, is second to his 6 foot, 7 inch teammate with a mark of 10.36 points a game. Although he ranks fourth in total points, Harold England has the third highest average at 9.17. England has missed the last 10 games Jerry "The Sheriff" Waugh, highly-considered defensive man, has averaged 7.36. Waugh might claim the title of the league's least-fouling regular player. Playing almost all of every game at his quarterback position, Waugh has averaged only 1.27 fouls a game. In the team total, Kansas has averaged 49.73 points a game, committed 15.59 fouls a game, and has a 581 percentage in free throws. Opponents have hit 45.59 points a game, committed 20.77 fouls, and have a .593 mark in free throwing. The K.U. individual scoring table, listing games played, field goals, free throws, free throws missed, personal fouls, and total points, is as follows: | | gp. | fg. | ft. | mft. | pf. | pts. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Peterson, f | 22 | 93 | 64 | 43 | 62 | 250 | | Houchin, f | 22 | 94 | 64 | 30 | 69 | 228 | | Waugh, c | 22 | 62 | 38 | 28 | 28 | 162 | | England, f | 12 | 42 | 28 | 16 | 16 | 110 | | Martin, f | 22 | 30 | 41 | 22 | 44 | 101 | | Sapp, f | 22 | 28 | 21 | 31 | 61 | 84 | | Enns, g | 14 | 14 | 25 | 11 | 31 | 53 | | Mabry, f-c | 17 | 14 | 2 | 4 | 7 | 30 | | Bull, f | 19 | 10 | 7 | 9 | 17 | 27 | | Dennis, f | 10 | 6 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 16 | | Smith, g | 16 | 4 | 8 | 6 | 13 | 16 | | Penny, f | 12 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 10 | 9 | | Jones, c | 5 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | | Champion, f | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | | Engel, g | 11 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 2 | Lewis and Agnes Welcome You to the & BLUEBIRD INN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT For a clean, pleasant evening of dancing Open every evening private booths and drinks I mile east on Hiway 40 No cover charge PATENTED 14 K PATENTED 14 K NOW WEDDING BANDS AND SOLITAIRES STAY LINED UP WITHOUT TWISTING OR SHIFTING When they are Priscilla Interlocking Engagement and Wedding Rings EAUTIFUL, genuine B BACTIFUL, genuine Priscilla Wedding Sets, now more perfect than ever in these modern mountings with the new exclusive interlocking feature. Priscilla Interlocking Engagement and Wedding Rings stay firmly together on her finger, because a tiny lock-pin on the wedding band fits firmly into a slot in the engagement ring. Priced from $87.50 up Every Prisilla Bridal Set is Weight Marked, the weight of the center Diamond stamped in every mounting. Samples WATCH SHOP 914 1/2 Mass. Ph. 368 Di Maggio's Heel Pronounced OK New York, March 3—(U.P.) Cheered by a doctor's verdict that his damaged heel is strong enough to play baseball on. Jolting Joe Di Maggio was set today to rejoin his New York Yankee teammates at their Florida training camp. The famed Yankee clipper rushed back North yesterday because his right heel, which was operated on during the winter, had pained him after only one workout. NAIB Play For 32 Teams Kansas City, Mo., March 3—(U.P.) The N.A.I.B. tournament-planners were busy today setting up the nation's most gruelling basketball show - open to small colleges only - for Monday, March 7 to Saturday, March 12. The National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball event passes up the "Big Boys" like Kentucky, St. Louis and Oklahoma A. and M. and draws its entries from small champions only. It's a tournament no college ever has won two years in a row since its inauguration in 1938. And the hectic pace it exacts from the competitors leaves the title-winners limp from exhaustion when it is over. The N.A.I.B. tourney features a balanced elimination bracket of 32 teams. Games are played in the afternoon and evening and once a school survives the first round, it must play—and win—four games in as many nights to take the championship. Teams qualify for the N.A.I.B. event by means of regional tournaments or selection by regional committees. Even the defending champion University of Louisville quintet will have to qualify for this year's meet. Marshall college of Huntington, W.Va., won in 1947. Lavelli Equals Scoring Record New York, March 3- (U.P.)—Western Kentucky's Hilltoppers, led by their famed towel-tossing coach, Ed Diddle, today were booked for their fourth appearance in the National Invitational tournament starting Saturday, March 12 at Madison Square Garden. The Hilltopppers and Bradley university's Braves became the third and fourth teams to accept bids for the annual post-season shindig. Defending champion St. Louis university and Kentucky accepted invitations earlier this week. However, Yale's Tony Lavelli managed to grab the headlines again as he equalled George Mikan's all-time record of 1.870 points for his collegiate career by leading his Elimates to a 71 to 55 victory over Connecticut. There was little activity on the college basketball front Wednesday night. Lavelli reached Mikan's mark by tallying 32 points. 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Mikan Sets New Scoring Record Mikan, 6 foot 10 inch center of the Minneapolis Lakers, recently added such lustre to an already dazzling reputation that experts regard him with the genuine awe befitting an immortal. An example of this awe was reflected today in the statement of Joe Lapchick, conservative coach of the New York Knickerbockers. Lapchick told a reorted: "Mikan is the greatest all-around basketball player that ever lived, and the highest paid and the greatest gate attraction. He's the Ruth, the Dempsey, the Hagen, the Tilden of basketball. And one helluva swell fellow along with it." Lapchick delivered that superlative praise while chatting about Mikan's achievements at Baltimore. Mikan, 25, established two new scoring records for the Basketball Association of America as he paced Minneapolis to a 115 to 114 victory over the Baltimore Bullets. His 35 points bettered his own previous record of 48, set against Lapchick's New Yorkers during Feb. 22 matinee at Madison Square Garden. Later, he added 14 more points as the Lakers were tripped up by the Fort Wayne Zollner-Pistons, 74 to 50, at Fort Wayne. And the Baltimore 53 gave the lanky, bespectacled center a total of 1,411 points for the season—a total that surpassed the B.A.A.'s previous seasonal record of 1,389, which was set by Joe Fulks of Philadelphia during the 1946-'47 campaign. And when George walked off the Baltimore Court, his Lakers still had 11 games to play. There's no longer any question of who will capture scoring honors in the circuit; the only uncertainty concerns how many records the lofty "adding machine" will set. He threatens the goal-fuel, free-throw, and field-goal average marks. New Cars New Trucks Service A fine place to trade Used Cars Parts Livengood Nash Motors 617 Mass. Phone 407 New Trucks New Cars Service A fine place to trade Used Cars Parts Livengood Nash Motors 617 Mass. Phone 407 SKY BOUND styling... Bostonian STRATO-MOC The Strato-Moc $14.95 & $15.75 Others from $8.95 The Strato-Moc is beamed to men's comfort-giving apparel. Extra miles of wear. A big plus of sure-fit and lasting comfort! All in the Bostonian Strato-Moc because of a flair for styling and a keen eye for finest leathers. Husky briar brown veal or brown Scotch grain. Ober's SKY BOUND styling... Bostonian STRATO-MOC The Strato-Moe $14.95 & $15.75 Others from $5 THU Sc Ol at Ho Drake Cd duels Allen non- l and I time coach the the while fornix Dr. O.U. only thou for same Drak Norm "First With The Finest for Over Fifty Years" un dispu outsi crow If I ed ( gin long State for f ing race, as th to 3' 62 to THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE Sooners Face Jinx In Hoch As Well As Jayhawkers By JIM VAN VALKENBURG Oklahoma runs into Kansas' potent home court jinx at 7:30 tonight at Hoch auditorium, with Phog Allen's Jayhawkers trying to knock Bruce Drake's second-place Sooners out of the 1949 championship picture. Coaches Drake and Allen have carried on one of the closest coaching duels in conference history. Drake leads, 10 to 9 in conference games, bu Allen has won three out of four in? Coaches Drake and Allen have ca duels in conference history. Drake le Allen has won three out of four in non-league games at Oklahoma City and Kansas City, to give him an all time edge of 12 to 11 over the O.U. coach. Howard Engleman coached the Jayhawkers in the last two of the three 1947 K.U.-O.U. games, while Allen was resting in California. Drake, now in his 11th year as OU. coach, has won at Lawrence only twice in his 10 games here, although his Sooners have won or tied for five championships during the same period. Kansas has beaten Drake-coached teams only twice at Norman. If Kansas ambushes the red-shirted O.U. veterans again, it would gain Oklahoma's chances of an unspotted title and give them only an outside chance of tieing for the crown. O.U.'s next conference game is with Nebraska at Lincoln. The Jayhawkers would take a long step in avoiding last-place Iowa State and retain a chance of tieing for fourth in the Big Seven by beating Oklahoma. K.U. is down in the race, but they might explode again as they did in blasting Missouri, 55 to 37 at Columbia, and Iowa State, 62 to 57, at Ames. Oklahoma will throw a one-man jinx of its own at K.U., in Paul Courty, stoop-shouldered senior forward with an unusual "corkscrew" shot. Courty sank the winning goal with 90 seconds left in Oklahoma's 52 to 49 win over K.U. in the finals of the conference pre-season tournament at Kansas City. His goal with 15 seconds to go gave O.U. a 38 to 36 triumph over Allen's club at Norman. He hopes to lead his teammates tonight to a sweep of the season's series. Courty hit a copter shot with less than 10 seconds to go in overtime last year at Lawrence, but Claude Houchin's towering, desperation leave from a step past the center line gave K.U. a 39 to 38 victory. The gun sounded a second after Houchin's amazing goal had swished the nets. Oklahoma won, 50 to 46, last year at Norman, with Courty's five goals in the second half providing the difference. All-American Charley Black scored 65 points in three games against O.U. in 1946. Courty's freshman year. K.U. won all three, but Courty led the Sooners each time. He did the same the next year, but K.U. won two out of three JUST RECEIVED! Newest Gruen Watches First for BEAUTY First for ACCURACY PRICED FROM $33.75 inst. Fud. box JUST RECEIVED! Newest Gruen Watches ROBERTS Jewelry Courty isn't scoring as many points this year as in 48, when he led the league in scoring, but he doesn't have to with Wayne Glasgow taking over at the other forward. Glasgow's hot shooting was a potent factor in both games this year. over a Sooner team that reached the N.C.A.A. finals. The graduation of the rugged, left-handed rebounder should make Allen happy. 833 Mass. Ph.827 Bill Waters, 6-feet 7-inches, and Marcus Friedberger, 6-feet 11-inches, form O.U.'s putter center punch. Paul "The Cat" Merchant and Ken Pryor, both superb passers and good long shots, will be at guards. Gene Petersen, K.U.'s leading scorer, gave the tight-guarding Sooners plenty of trouble in both games this year. He hit 22 points against Colorado Monday at Boulder, but got little scoring support from his teammates. Buddy Bull, who sparked the Jayhawks against Washington and Kansas State, will start at forward for the third straight game. Jerry Waugh and Claude Houchin, probably Kansas' two best defensive men, will have their hands full against O.U. Waugh will probably cover Pryor with Houchin taking Courty. If Houchin can hit over the top and Petersen do the same off the post, the Sooners may again go home cursing the Hoch auditorium jinx. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Gifts for all occasions Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER Phone 911 Gosh, I hope that's Joe asking me to go to hear HERMAN WELDERS Sat. Nite at The 24-40 Club $1 per Couple Phone 733K3 809 Mass. A woman running away from a trash can. Cupcakes Visit our restaurant today. Ask for our Lenten Specials • Soft Shelled Crabs • Fish of All Kinds • Omelets • Salads DUCK'S A DUCK'S Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Royal Collg 837-39 Mass. Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. cut out to cut up... so completely feminine with such flirtatious ways, our own DE LISO deb vamps! (top of the shoe, to you) Black Calf $13.95 ALIVE WITH YOUTH designed by PALTER / DE LISO Black Calf $13.95 our own DELISO deb vamps! our own DE LISO deb vamps! (top of the shoe, to you) ALIVE WITH YOUTH designed by PALTER / DE LISO PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949 As The Kansan Sees It . . . 'Phog' Doesn't Rank In Coaches' Race For Poor Sportsmanship Honors The Big Seven faculty fathers in an attempt to remedy the bad sportsmanship at basketball games have decided to start by reminding the coaches they are also supposed to be gentlemen. And that if they did not so frequently stray from their dual role, conditions would be improved. This certainly is a good idea. Whether the reminder will do any good is another question. There is no doubt that a coach's conduct sets an example and often is the sole cause for unsportsmanlike and useless demonstrations by the spectators. No basketball fans would have a quarrel with this idea. What we as Jayhawkers should righteously present is the comments by certain members of the press and others spouting off for publicity purposes who set up our own Dr. Forest C. "Phog" Allen as the prime offender in this regard. We know better. We attend the games (unlike certain sports writers The Concert Fiasco Dear Editor: This letter is to ask for action by the persons responsible for the concert flasco. It is my impression that this series is for the students. The reason for this letter is based on these facts: Student enrollment ... 8,800 Seats in Hoch auditorium ... 4,200 Seats sold out from under the students — Only the best! This is not meant as a crank attack against the manager of the concert series who, it appears, is not cognizant of the increase in the size of the student body. There is something to be said for the desire of the University to share these cultural events with persons in Lawrence and neighboring areas. But in view of the above facts, is the present system fair to the students? If the student gets to the auditorium early enough, he gets his choice of the poorer seats. I offer the following plan which might be employed by the concert manager—if his intention is to present a program largely for University students: Each event would be reserved separately. The students would be given a reservation period during which all seats would be available. Admission would be by activity ticket which has been validated in the reservation period. It would be up to the manager to see that the most attractive programs would be on the regular concert series schedule and not on a trumped up "Added series" not covered by student activity books. The above plan is a test, I think, of the new K.U. If the concerts are for the students, then queue up, please! Robert Dale Judy, Graduate student University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assm. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assm., and the Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City. and others who see fit to sit in judgment). Have you honestly ever see Dr. Allen or his team act half as bad as certain other Big Seven coaches and teams that have played in Hoch auditorium this season? So why do they pick on Dr. Allen? The explanation must be that they know he is news. His long and successful coaching career has built Kansas a basketball reputation few schools can match. He often raises his voice against abuses which threaten to ruin the game. You can't blame him for that. It takes guts to stand up and be counted. Don't get us wrong. We're not saying Dr. Allen and his team would set an example for Wimbledon tennis fans. Dr. Allen loves a scrap—the greater the odds the better. And he'd be the first to admit that, at times under pressure, both his and the team's actions could be improved. But when it comes to ranking the Big Seven coaches and their teams for unsportsmanlike conduct, Dr. Allen takes the back seat to several others more expert in the art. Chalk Talk The personable "Scotty" is back on the campus after an eight month visit to Norway. Anne Scott, journalism '48, who wrote this column back in 1945, returned to the campus this week to announce her approaching marriage to a Norseman. Many men on the campus will be saddened by this news. They know how Columbus would have felt had they told him Lief Ericson got here first Two weeks ago the Jahawker magazine made the following statement in the Kansan: "Feature writers needed by Jayhawker. All students interested should apply at the office." This week the Jayhawker announced: The following students have been added to the Jayhawker staff as office workers." We always wondered what became of old, worn-out feature writers. When the members of Kappa Sigma fraternity redecorated their chapter house two years ago, a lot of the more polite persons on the campus shook their heads at the use of bright red and green for the walls. Service Station He's been riding on air ever since we fixed his car up with DUNLAP TIRES at Channel - Sanders 622 Mass. Phone 616 It's Here Good News! Norman Granz---- and lots of others JAZZ AT THE PHILHARMONIC at Bell Music Company 925 Mass. Phone 375 Now that the Sigma Phi Epsilon house and Watson library have used similar color schemes, they realize the Kappa Sigs weren't color blind—just ahead of their time. Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER 1347 Mass. St. Phone 234 Your Taste is Particular That's why we make sure we satisfy it BILL'S GRILL, 1109 Mass. A man in a hat waving at water. STOP ROCKIN' THE BOAT BOY! Get that fish dinner the easy way. Cooked just the way you like it. Tony always has fresh sea foods and you'll enjoy the prompt service too TONY'S CAFE 711 Mass. Deluxe Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. CITIES & SERVICE D. H. GRIERON "CHECK MY BATTERY? NO THANKS, I USE THE BEN FRANKLIN SYSTEM" . . BUT for safe dependable service from your battery Let us THU Test It Clean- Off Corrosion Tightness Gold Tighten Cables If your battery needs recharging—let us give it a SLOW/ FULL CHARGE—not *a* "Quickie" CITIES SERVICE Recharge—3-day use of rental—only $1.25 D FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE and'don't forget the RED CROSS THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 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 paid by 10 a.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal business office. Journalism bldg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c MISCELLANEOUS INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or ship covered, $10.00; Rug, $10.00. Free Decorations. Reference. Jean Murphy, Ph. 78K-11. RADIOS REPAIRED: Authorized Magnavox service; authorized Philco service and others. Shop service only. Carl Griswold, 4 East 9th, 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, fun, games, toys, and Gift Shop. 1019 Central St. Phone #1837. ALTERING suits, coats, and dresses. Re- lining coats a speciality. Handmade tailored button holes. Work guaranteed. Phone 2995-84 B212 University. 14 OVERSEAS VETS: Don't miss the payoff. Help your buddies, your nation, your future. Join the FVW now. Hercules Memorial Post 6654, Sunflower, Kans. 3 TUTOR: MATHEMATICS. Call Lucy 409 Marine for appointment. Call 308412 509 Marine. CLIP BOARDS for both regular and legal books. Try one! Bookstore book, take note! Try one! Bookstore book, take note! BUSINESS SERVICE equate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for a ride. www.mathsoft.com TYPING DONE: Thesis, term papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, elections, court cases, and other prompt attention, reasonable rates. Mrs. Shields. 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. FOR SALE WATCHES expertly repaired at Baldwin. Snappy service, very reasonable rates. SAVE $200 on a new (still undelivered) Fort station wagon. Daily Kansan travel. '47 HUDSON club coupe, Commodore Six. Excellent condition, radio, heater fogs, etc. 28,000 miles $1575. Phone 2984l after 5. FOR SALE, my home. 4127 Booth St. Kansas City, Kans. $2/3 blocks from medi- cal center. Four rooms and ballet. Talbot 1450 4 GERMAN Shepherd pups, two months old. Black with cream markings. Exceptionally fine sturdy puppies. Sire: Trice. Fierceeldamnsch尉. 401 Duretta for Gretta, aAK C.K. No.W4959 Dr. W. O. Nelson 545 E. 19th, Lawrence, Kans. 8 $URE, IT'S MORE FUN SURE, IT'S MORE by GREYHOUND ... and the low fares are easier on your allowance! You'll enjoy every mile of your trip by Greyhound. Frequent schedules permit you to go when you wish, return when you're ready. Reclining Super-Coach chairs cradle your body, and you relax in cozy comfort. It's more fun — and you see more, save more! Ask your Greyhound Agent for complete travel information. KEEP THE GANG TOGETHER CHARTER A GREYHOUND BUS You can play games, sing, and chat to and from athletic events and other college activities. Stop ONLY when you wish. Arrange your own schedule — rates are even LOWER! Ask for details. 638 Mass. PHONE 707 GREY,IOUND LEADS IN COURTESY! SMITH & WESSON .38 Military and Police Special. New last fall. Still in per-fect condition. See Del Robb at 707 Tenn or call 233R. ONLY $22.50 for a good used portable Suitcase and in and try it out at the Open Bookstore SMART STUDENT with $40 cash can have a bargain. Hallicrafters S-38 all-wave receiver. Perfect condition, used 5 months. Call Campbell. 1705. WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent for recording telephone conversations $100.00 and up. Call Hank Black 2243, 146 GOVENMENT surplus chest of drawers, full and twin size beds, mirrors, holly- wood beds. Anderson Furniture. 812 New Hampshire. MUST SELL 1935 Chevrolet, new upholstery throughout, recent motor overhaul. Very good mechanically. Ask for a lift at Livingwood-Ne 5 Motors. 617 Mass. 450 NEW OR USED typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, or wire; tape or tape, cushion chairs, sold or rented. Peterson's, 170½ Mass. HANDY HOT portable apartment size machine and ringer. Price $14.58. Ph935M8. '46 BUICK Super Sedanette. Light blue harness. Sleek, streamlined. Side- ride tires. Parwell seat. covers. $1,950. Call 1982 for demonstrations or see at 1135 W. Campus afternoons and even- MAGNETIC WIRE recorders; complete and ready to go. Up to 60 minutes of uninterrupted recordings. Call for a demonstration, 2234J, Hank Balk, 1146 Tenn. 7 RED LIZZARD bilford Thursday. Feb. 24. Valuable, irreplaceable papers. Finder please contact Joan Roser for reward. Ph. 27281. LOST ONE BROWN pigskin glove between 1 and 3 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28, in West wing or on sidewalk east of Frank Strong if found. If found, please call 905-7461. Thank you. THE FOLLOWING articles have accu- lated glassed book covers, Parker "B1", pen, rosy beads, unusual compact, pocket book, Turner class ring. Identify and pay for this ad. MAN'S GOLD-PLATED high school graduation ring with a "B" on the crest Initials B.L.S. on the inside. Reward. Call 2199J. WOMAN'S black purse containing red bilffold, Tues. night. Fell out of car. Identification: Dixie Jeanne Gilland Call Ms. Al Steinhauser, 2369R. Reward GRAY BARREL, gold top Parker "51". Probably between Green Hall and Journalism shack. Please leave at Karsan office or call 14345. Or Strelitz. FOR RENT LARGE DOUBLE room for two boys Nice, furnished. Conveniently located LARGE DOUBLE room for one or two bedrooms, $450 a week. 1631 Miss. Ph. 3231W. WANTED HAN STUDENT to share apartment with mother. Kitchen, private bath and private entrance. One block from campus. see at 1616 Ind. Ph. 2827. 8 JAYHAWKER NOW THRU Saturday Sure I Know You're a Two-Timer... But I'm going to kiss the two-timing out of you. THE HARDEST TOUCHES GUY THAT EVER LIVED! WHIPLASH DANE CLARK ALEXIS SMITH ZACHARY SCOTT Owl Show Sat. Nite Starts SUN. ALAN LADD • ROBERT PRESTON WHISPERING SMITH color by TECHNICOLOR 400 To Attend Art Meeting Four hundred students representing 25 Kansas high and junior high schools are expected to attend the ninth annual High School Art conference to be held at the University Friday and Saturday, Hobart Hanson director of Lawrence center of University extension announced. "About 25 schools will bring or send exhibits to the conference. They will be displayed for the first time in the ballroom of the Union," he said. Judges for the art displays will be Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, Katherine Pattan, director of art at Maine Township high school, Park Ridge, Ill., Lucile MacIntyre, instructor in art at Kansas City, Mo. Public High school and Agnes Lilley, art instructor at University High school. The conference will present a number of art lectures and demonstrations under the direction of Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, on the third floor of Frank Strong hall. In addition to the judges, honors, Fitzgerald, the art instructor, art constructs, independence, Kan., will assist the staff of the School of Fine Arts in the lectures. High spot of the conference will be the informal dinner and variety show to be held at 5 p.m. Friday in the ballroom of the Union. The Parisian theme will be emphasized at the dinner, and the variety show is arranged by art students of the University under the direction of Jim Hawes, fine arts junior. "We hope that the University students will not be begrudge us the use of the ballroom cafeteria Friday evening since such an occasion means very much to the visiting students." Mr. Hanson said. The visitors will be housed in various fraternity, sorority and independent houses on the campus. Mr.Hanson added. Read the Daily Kansan daily. VARSITY 12-39c Ends Tonight Song of My Heart FRANK SUNDSTROM · AUDREY LONG SIR GEORG HARDWICKE FRI.—SAT. SMOKY MOUNTAIN MELODY Roy Acuff GUINN (Big Boy) WILLIAMS The Smoky Mountain Boys Co-Hit NEW THRILLS from your favorite hero of radio, fiction and screen NEW THRILLS from your favorite hero of radio, fiction and screen BOSTON BLACKIE'S CHINSE VENTURE with Chester Morris MAYLIA - Richard LANE Joan WOODBURY A COLUMBIA PICTURE BOSTON BLACKIE'S CHINESE VENTURE with Chester Morris MAYLIA - Richard LANE Joan WOODBURY A COLUMBIA PICTURE No Shop Classes During Summer Shop practice courses will not be offered in the summer session, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today. He explained that moving equipment from Fowler shops to the new engineering shops behind Marvin annex would interfere with shop practice courses. Chancellor Malott said that the new engineering shops probably will be ready for the fall semester. Expert Radio Service Beaman's Radio 1200 N.Y. Phone 140 GRANADA Now Showing! WORDS AND MUSIC 2 SONGS IN TECHNICOLOR ; 14 STARS STARTS SUNDAY JOHN WAYNE. GAIL RUSSELL WAKE or THE REDWITCH GRANADA Now Showing! WORDS AND MUSIC E. GOMES IN TECHNICOLOR 14/17 STARS STARTS SUNDAY JOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL WAKE OF THE RED WITCH - PATEE - . Hurry! Ends Tonite! Fred MacMurray Frank Sinatra in "MIRACLE OF THE BELLS" Hurry! Ends Tonite! No.2 HAND STITCHED "Cricketer" TRADE MARK SPRING Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Winners In The First Round With SLACKS by HAGGAR Spring Smarter than ever—in style and in color. You'll find a weight for every purpose among such fabrics as these gabardines, tweeds, flannels and worsteds. And you'll find a color to harmonize with every sport outfit. $7.95 up No.1 CRICKETEER SPORT COATS You'll like the easy drape of these coats in the smart pastel shades of browns, tans, blues and grays. You'll like the stitching around the lapels and jackets — but equally important — you'll like the easy price. $24.50 Others $19.50 up Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass. St. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1949 Day Of Prayer To Be Observed Student and faculty members will participate in the first University observance of the World Day of Prayer at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth chapel. The city-wide dedication of prayers will commence at 7 p.m. in St John's church with Father Towle, pastor, reading the mass. Haskell students will honor the special occasion with a service at 7:15 a.m. This will be followed by Lawrence school services and a city-wide church observance at 2 p.m. in the First Christian church. The 4 p.m. service will be as follows: adoration, penitence, assurance, thanggiving, offering of self, offering of substance, intercession of our Fellowmen and those who lead us in public office, dedication, benediction. An offering will be taken at the service. The contributions will be given to charity. Raymond Sauder and Alla Beebe College juniors will direct the 4 pm, service in Danforth chapel. Other students participating are Mary Ann Wolf, College freshman; Ralph Burnett, first year law student; Donald Aitken, business junior; Barbara Paul and James Hendicks, College juniors; Donna Hull and Maxine Holsinger, College sop-jomores. Verla Achey, College sophomore, will be musical accompanist. Theushers will be Gary Straley, College sophomore, and Charles D. Lueker, graduate student. Few Parking Permits Left Applications are now being accepted for a few remaining parking areas and Q, in Wagstaff, chairman of the parking committee, said today. Mr. Wagstaff emphasized that applicants should live at least one mile from the intersection of Jayawk drive and its "Mississippi street approach." Applications should be made to the parking committee offices in Powler shops as soon as possible. Lutherans To Hear Anderson George Anderson, associate professor of history, will speak at a meeting of the Lutheran Student association Sunday evening. He will liseuss "How Christian is America?" WESTERN JEANS at their best by BIG SMITH Famous for Fit and Wear 11oz WB Denim Sanforized $349 WESTERN JACKETS To Match $349 For Sale Exclusively by Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Jobs Open In Rockies Camp This year 125 students will be selected to serve in the "Y.M.C.A. of the Rockies." Ned D. Linegar, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary, said today. The students will hold full time jobs and will receive meals, lodging, recreational facilities, and program opportunities at the Y.M.C.A camp in Estes Park, Colo. In addition the students will be paid $1 a working day, plus a share of the employees' appreciation fund, and a season bonus for satisfactory work. An important aspect of the project is the Student Leadership seminar which will meet three hours a week for six weeks. The seminar is designed to prepare University Y.M. C.A. members and officers for responsible leadership in their respective schools. Applications for Y.W.C.A. executive council positions and freshman and senior commission chairmanships are available in Henley house, Jean Francisco, Y.W.C.A. secretary has announced. YWCA Executives To Be Elected Deadline for turning in applications is Wednesday, March 9. They are to be returned to the Henley house office or to Hilda James, Y.W.C.A. president. Elections will be held Wednesday, March 16. Positions to be filled on the council are president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, Student Religious council representative, A.S.C. representative, and district council representative. Officers will be elected for two semester terms of office, each term beginning near the end of March. E. K. Nixon, geologist for the State Geological Survey, will address the Fort Scott Rotary club today. Rotary To Hear Geologist CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MA11, AT 18=1T. Follow the crowd for LUNCH DINNER or AFTER THE SHOW - Tasty Sandwiches - Fountain Specials - Dinners Served — 5 to 7:30 Curb Service after 4 p.m. Starts FRIDAY! PATEE 1st K Direct sas City miere! Premiere Price Adults - - 50d Kiddies - - 12d (incl. tax) "I Shot Jesse James" BANK A flaming romance charne excitem PRESTON BARBARA FOSTER·BRITTON JOHN IRELAND • REED HADLEY J. EDWARD BROMBERG • VICTOR KILIAN PRESTON BARBARA International Club To Hold Informal Dance The International club will hold an informal dance in the Kansas Room of the Union at 9 p.m. Friday. Aldo Aliotti, president of the club, said that all students interested in joining the club are invited to attend the dance. Those who plan to come should call him at 2889R. McCoy Receives Welfare Job James C. McCoy, 48, new supervisor for the Kansas state division of welfare, left recently for Garden City to assume his duties. His territory will cover ten counties. McCoy has been working on his master's degree, obtaining a 30 hour certificate in social work the past semester. Seniors Notice 1949 Jayhawker pictures are deadlined to be taken by April 16. Take care of this NOW if you want the best results. We will be closed March 7 and 8. THE GRAHAM STUDIO 211 West 8th Street Two things every college man should know! CENTRAL ENERGY CORPORATION 1. This is an electrical engineer. Really a live-wire but frequently gets Ohm-sick. Knows what's Watt. Never goes sparking without a "Manhattan" tie. 2. This is a "Manhattan" tie. Paintstakingly engineered. Foward pattern with contrasting stripe current favorite in college circuit. CAMPUS FAVORITE Manhattan THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY Copr. 1949, The Manhattan Shirt Co MANHATTANS EXCLUSIVELY 46th Fr LAV AT 2 To Gi Ha M. boos lin Alpl of $ tribi Ober's University Daily Kansan Friday, March 4, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWS PAPER I will provide a Markdown representation of the text content from the image. I will output the text content as a single block. If there are multiple sections or lines, I will combine them into one block if possible. The text is likely from a document with a header and body, but no images or graphics. Total Of $612 Given To Templin Hall Fire Fund Many last day contributions boosted final results of the Templein hall fire fund drive to $612.20 Alpha Chi Omega, with a donation of $30, was the largest single contributor. "It's a heartening thing to see students respond so generously to the troubles of others." Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, commented this morning. "The girls at Templin are most appreciative for the help offered them. The response of persons on this campus to the drive is a wonderful thing." Final contributions include: Corbin hall, $19.55; Phi Delta Theta, $15; boys at 1409 Tennessee, $15; Miller hall, $11.60; Kappa Alpha Theta, $10; Carruth hall, $6.40; Phi Kappa, $5.55; Phi Delta Kappa, $5; Gamma Phi Beta, $5; Monchonsia hall, $4.65; Negro Student association, $4.62; Menninger students, $8; and friends at 1301 Vermont, $1.60. The fund will be given today to the distribution committee, University Daily Kansan authorities said. The committee includes the dean of women, and the student president and housemother of Templin hall. Legal Liquor In Next Week Topeka, March 4 —(U.P.)— State house observers said today there will be no legal liquor in Kansas this weekend. Because of the red tape involved in processing the bill, Gov. Frank Carlson does not expect it to reach his desk for signature before Monday. Then it must be published in the official state paper before becoming law. Authorities said the delay was due to the task of formally engrossing a long bill, full of complicated amendments. There are 125 sections to the 93-page liquor control bill. Carlson indicated he was in no hurry to name the three-man bi-partisan liquor control commission called for in the measure. But he said he had already received several applications for the post of Kansas liquor director. "I haven't contacted anyone about the job," he said. "I'm going to take some time and lots of study to fill it place with a fine administrator." Jordan L. Haines, College junior and first year law student, is chairman of the 1949 Kansas Relays student committee, Bill Eason, relays director, and E. R. Elbel, relays manager, announced today. Haines Heads KU Relays Eight members who were on the committee last year were reappointed as junior and senior representatives. They are Don McIlrath, Ralph Simmons, Thomas Scovel, College juniors; Robert Fountain, education junior; Victor Eddy, sophomore in the School of Medicine; David Mordy, Sterling Waggener, College sophomores; and William Leake, engineering sophomore. Eight freshmen will be named later to complete the committee. The first meeting of the committee will be Monday, March 7. 450 Registered For English Test Four hundred and fifty students will take the English proficiency examination from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Students should take pen and ink to the place of examination given them when they registered for the proficiency test. The examination is required for graduation by the College of Liberal Arts and Science, the School of Education, and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Students must be at least a junior before the test may be taken. Repairs Needed Legislators Say Opinions of the proposed building plan varied among members of the Kansas legislature who visited the University Thursday. Most of them agreed that nearly every building on the campus needed some repair, but Wilfrid Cavaness, chairman of the senate ways and means committee, apparently expressed the feelings of all when he said, "You can not appropriate money unless you have money to appropriate." One unidentified senator said, "I think the proposed building plan will be very favorably considered One unidentified senator said, "I think the proposed building plan will be very favorably considered even it comes up on the legislature agenda." Paul R. Shanahan, floor leader of the house, said, "I personally want to see education advanced." A member of the house committee said, "I believe that at least parts of the building plan will be approved by the legislature in the near future." One member stated that the science building was the best bet for becoming a reality, and one of his associates agreed. Kansas: Partly cloudy and warmer today and tomorrow, high in 60's. WEATHER Conference Aims For Harmony Understanding The Student-Faculty conference to be held tomorrow in the Union, features two general sessions and six smaller discussion groups. The conference is from 8:30 a.m. to 5 pm. 8:30 am., general session in the ballroom, Bill Conboy, College senior, will act as moderator. The schedule is as follows: 9 am., discussion groups consisting of the various schools. College leader, Ed Stollenwerck, College junior; School of business leader, Dick Yaple, business senior; School of Education leader, Harry Spencer, education senior; School of Engineering and Architecture leader, Fred Gartung, engineering senior; School of Fine Arts leader, Ben Shanklin, fine arts mentor; honors leader, Joan Williams, College senior. Lunch will be in the ballroom from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Panel discussion groups will meet at 12:30 p.m. These will consist of the following: Student government, Dorothy Scroggy, College senior; Union Lorraine Ross, College sophomore; teaching techniques and faculty selection, Jack Hollingsworth, College senior. Little Man On Campus The conference will end with a general session from 3 to 5 p.m. in the ballroom. Conboy will act as moderator. Following discussion from the floor, Chancellor Deane W. Malott will deliver a short speech. "It is my personal wish for those attending the conference to leave it with a better understanding of the situation between students and faculty. We want some ideas to grow from this meeting so that they can be applied and make our University a happier family." Jack Hollingsworth, co-chairman, said. By Bibler J. P. BURLEY "I was certainly worried about this blind date-I heard that all the boys at your house were midgets." GM Science Show Tonight In Hoch If you want to see at first-hand the latest improvements in light, sound transmission, jet propulsion, the manufacture of synthetic rubber, and stoves that cook without heat, then you don't want to miss "Previews of Progress," the General Motors science show at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. Music on the beam is one of the latest features in sound recording. A small are light beam over which an entire symphony can be reproduced will be shown and demonstrated. Small jet-driven models of pursuit planes will fly the entire length of the auditorium, synthetic rubber will be manufactured and the stove, without scorching will fry an egg with a piece of newspaper between the frying pan and he sive, without scorching the paper. No admission will be charged. Johnson Wants Strong America Washington, March 4—(U.P.) Louis A. Johnson, new secretary of defense, said today the nation must maintain a strong military establishment because "there will be no peace" until America is strong. Mr. Johnson, whose bomber production planning as assistant secretary of war before Pearl Harbor was credited with winning World War II, has reported criticized Russia's actions. Former secretary of War Robert Patterson once said the Clarkburg, W. Va., and Washington attorney's foresight speeded the victory of the allies over Germany and Japan. Mr. Patterson told the 1946 American Legion convention that Mr. Johnson's work as assistant secretary in charge of industrial mobilization helped shorten hostilities. Following his resignation as assistant secretary of war, Mr. Johnson was named as the late President Roosevelt's personal representative to India in 1942. He operated as a "clearing house" for information from the Far East, receiving reports of ambassadors and ministers. He left that post before a year's time, however, because of illness. The nationally-known lawyer's other public and political connections were those of civilian aide to the secretary of war as a West Virginia delegate in 1933 and national chairman of the Democratic advisory committee for four years from 1936. He was also a member of the federal advisory council of the U.S. Employment service. Mr. Johnson, Legion national commander in 1332 and 1333, rose to captain in World War I. His West Virginia law firm is the largest in the state. AWS Campaigns For Friendliness The Associated Women students have decided that University students are saying "b-1-r" for more than one reason on this campus. At a joint house and senate meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, the coolness of K.U. students toward each other was discussed. The possibilities of a friendship campaign, more campus traditions, and better information concerning activities were discussed. Reports were given on the Careers conference to be held March 15, 16, 17, the high school leadership day, and the teas for transfer students. Chancellor Deane W. Mallot attended the meeting. Malott Asks Legislators For Buildings The house and senate ways and means committees of the Kansas legislature heard Chancellor Deane W. Malott ask approval of the proposed University buildings program Thursday. The committee was on its official biennial visit to the University. Chancellor Malott spoke to legislators and their guests in Bailey hall in order to give them a first-hand view of a building which he called an "outmoded fire-trap." Chancellor Malett explained why the eight buildings included in the proposed expansion and replacement program are needed. The buildings are a science building, fine arts building, field house, library addition, men's dormitory, an extension to the Student Union, Corbin hall annex and a remodeled Fowler shops. In emphasizing the need for additional laboratory and classroom facilities, the chancellor pointed out that the last major addition to the University was made in 1923 when Frank Strong was completed. He said that Bailey hall and Blake hall were built 50 years ago when the University enrollment was 1.150. He compared this figure to the present enrollment of 8.821. When Bailey hall was built, there were 200 chemistry students. The present enrollment is 1680. "The belief that present high enrollment and crowded conditions are temporary is not being borne out," the chancellor said. He cited the present record enrollment in high schools to show that another peak college enrollment can be expected for the next six years. "To break down the requested expenditure—what we are asking amounts to $400 a student," he said. "This is not much considering the excellent returns we will get." Chancellor Malott told legislators that the University will not need to ask for funds to cover the full cost of a fieldhouse. He said that the building will repay part of the original cost through use. Following the Chancellor's talk, the legislative group broke up to visit points of interest on the campus. College Daze To Rehearse The first rehearsal for the all-student musical production, "College Daze," will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Fraser theater. William Conboy. College senior, wrote the original script for the production. Jesse Stewart, College senior, wrote the musical score. Carolyn Campbell. College senior, composed the lyrics. The following students have been named as staff members: Craig Hampton, fine arts freshman, director of scenery, makeup, and costumes; Roy Wonder, business junior, business manager; Bruce Bathurst, business senior, publicity director; and Margaret Granger, College sophomore, producer. Axe To Go To Convention Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, will represent Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, at the tri-annual convention, Ivan Farmer, president, announced today. The convention will be in Madison, Wis., April 30. . PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1949 Official Bulletin March 4.1949 Canterrbury club supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, parish house. Sigma Gamma Epsilon spring smoker, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday March 8, Pine room, Union, Prof. E. L. Anders, "Living and Working Conditions in Venezuela," illustrated with color movie. Y. W.C.A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m today, Jayhawk Co-op. Wesley Foundation cabinet party, 8 tonight. Ecke Hall. All students welcome. Gamma Delta, 5.30 p.m. Sunday, parsonage, 1538 Vermont. Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Strong Hall. Mr, Kuochih Hsu, "Holder - Minkowski Space." LSA. council meeting and installation of officers, 5 p.m. Monday, Miller hall. Dinner for new and old council members immediately following. Alpha Kappa Psi, 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 8, 200 Strong Hall. Todos los que quieran ar al cine en Kansas City, el 18 de Marzo deben firmar la lista en la oficina en 117 Strong Hall. Hay que firmar antes del 14 de Marzo y pagar $1.00 al firmer la lista. Dance Classes Begin In March Tired of dancing the same old one-step? Then step right up and pick a partner for the first class in rumba and samba dancing to be held March 26 at 2:30 p.m. in the Union. Sally Sherwood, fine arts junior, will instruct the Saturday afternoon classes. Dance classes are being reorganized because of the success of the classes taught the past year by Miss Elaine Selicovitz, instructor in physical education. More than 100 students participated in the classes held under Miss Selicovitz's direction. Miss Sherwood said, "I hope the classes will be large so that an increasing number of students can master the dances which are popular all over the country." San Diego Counts Noses Of Indian Residents San Diego — (U.P.) — The first San Diego county Indian census since 1928 will be completed by July 1, Harry W. Conradt, San Diego field agent of the California Indian agency, reported. The figures are necessary to conform with requirements the 80th Congress set for distribution of $6,000,000 in federal compensation aid. Connord said. There are about 1,600 Indians in the county, Connadt estimated. 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 Summer breaks and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. IT MIGHT HELP IF YOUR TAKE THOSE SAFETY STICKERS OFF THE WINDSHIELD !! DON'T BE UP A TREE! Let us show you our fine line of merchandise. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 LADD'S IN THE WEST... IN TWO-GUN TECHNICOLOR! Paramount Presents ALAN LADD ROBERT PRESTON BRENDA MARSHALL DONALD CRISP His deadly guns blazed a right of way for the Railroad! "Whispering SMITH" "MITE MAKES RIGHT" COLOR CARTOON • AIR MAIL NEWS Jayhawker Owl Show Sat Nite 11:30 STARTS Here's a LADD you've never seen before — quite gentle like — by feared wild frontier! Afraid of nothing but the woman who loved him! Color by TECHNICOLOR Outlaws—taking what wanted...getti-feared from LAST NIGHT IN PARIS PHONE 10 "SHO-TIME" Owl Show Sat Nite 11:30 STARTS SUNDAY THE LOVE OF THE WILD Sigma electic Eugene vice- company Charles Academy The tained at a Delta Detection initiative the press monitor sage lome direct Prec at the centre give club of t of m Steel H of p was Febo spo per Delve hel ma cha Mr digit H. Ka and dir Al inf Su and Ci Al Fr or Re lar Ka De en Si Fe --- FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Socially Speaking Sigma Phi Epsilon Elects Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the election of the following officers: Eugene Ryan, president; Bob Bell, vice-president; Ernest Bullinger, 'compotroller; Don Glasco, historian; Charles Haverty, secretary. Acacia Dessert Dance ☆ ☆ ☆ The members of Acacia entertained the members of Delta Gamma at a dessert dance Wednesday. Delta Upsilon Initiation Banquet Delta Upsilon held its annual initiation banquet honoring the fall initiates Sunday in Kansas room of the Union. Hal M. Friesen, chapter president, acted as master of ceremonies and the congratulatory message was delivered by W. C. Salome, Jr., chairman of the board of directors of the chapter. Pre-nursing Club Tea Miss Jean Hill, director of nursing at the University of Kansas medical center, was guest of honor at a tea given for her by the pre-nursing club. Miss Hill answered questions of the members concerning the field of nursing. - * * Sterling Hall Dinner Guest Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, was dinner guest of Sterling hall Feb. 23. After the dinner Dr. Gibson spoke on human relation in his experiences. Delta Upsilon Dinner-Dance - * * The pledge class of Delta Upson held its annual "Blue and Gold" formal dinner-dance Feb. 25 at the chapter house. The chaperones were: Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson. Kappa Sigma Dinner Guests Kappa. Sigma fraternity had Mr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff as dinner guests Wednesday. Alpha Omicron Pi Initiates Alpha Omicron Pi announces the initiation of the following women Sunday; Janee Bryan, Mary Gilles, and Patricia Hutchinson, Kansas City, Kan.; Margaret Cool, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Sylvia Hawkinson, Freemont, Neb.; Sue Hutchins, Peoria, Ill.; Virginia Morris, and Betty Robinson, Wichita; Patricia Openland, Clay Center; Kathryn Peters, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Gamma Tea Dance Members of Delta Gamma sorority entertained the members of Kappa Sigma fraternity at a tea dance Feb. 26. Jewish Organization To Hold Carnival Esther Brody, College freshman, and Leon Fish, business junior, were appointed co-chairmen of the Purim carnival to be held Friday, March 18. Dorothy Davidson, College freshman, and Harry Kirshner and Herschel Kraft, College juniors, will assist them. Purim, a celebration stemming from the Book of Esther, celebrates the downfall of Haman and is an occasion of much fun-making. Before You Choose that diamond ring See The Priscilla Weight Marked Diamond Rings Samples Samples WATCH SHOP Ph. 368 914½ Mass Has 6,000 Lost Items More than 2,000 articles ranging from eyeglasses to books have been returned to their owners by the University's lost and found department since its establishment. "There are still more than 6,000 unclaimed items held by the office." Harold Shigley, advisor of the project, said today. The lost and found department, which was established in the summer of 1947, by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, has become so crowded by unclaimed articles that the staff is hampered by a lack of space. "Many of the articles on file are valuable," said John Sarris, director of the office. "We have a cataloging system under which each item is classified and filed. We maintain a pickup service at several points on the campus. All lost articles are brought to our office. Articles turned into the bureau are kept for six weeks after, which time the finder may claim them. Since the establishment of the service here, schools in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri have installed similar bureaus. Up and Coming Tonight 8 to midnight Wesley foundation party at Ecke hall. 8:30 to midnight Tau Kappa Epsilon Mission Center, the Fidelity hotel 9 to midnight Templin hall open house. 9 to midnight International club dance in the Kansas room of the Union. Tomorrow 10 a.m. to noon Phi Kappa Psi skat- ing party. 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Chi Omega tea dance. 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sigma Pi Cokette dance at the Skyline club. 6:30 p.m. to midnight Alpha Delta Phi dinner-dance. 6:30 p.m. to midnight Phi Gamma Delta dinner-dance. 9 p.m. to midnight Pershing Rifles dance in the Kansas room of the Union. 9 p.m. to midnight Miller hall party. 10 midnight Sigma Phi Epsilon dance. Boling-Strand Engagement Weddings And Engagements Delta Gamma announces the engagement of Miss Betty Ann Bolling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bolling, Leavenworth, to Mr. Paul W. Strand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Strand, Salina. The announcement was made at dinner by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother. Miss Boling wore a corsage of orchids and was assisted by Misses Barbara Boling and Jeanne Atkinson who received corsages of Japanese iris. Mrs. Shaw received a corsage of violets. Chocolates were passed following the announcement. Miss Boling is a College senior. Mr. Strand is a sophomore at Kansas Wesleyan college, Salina. Delta Sigma Pi Pledges 10 Today Names of the new members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, were announced recently by Walter Emery, president. The pledges are : Billy Blanchard, College sophomore; Michael Hachinski, business junior; Webb Morrow, business junior; Francis Murray, College freshman; Cecil Nystrom, College sophomore; Fredric Rothe, College sophomore; Kenneth Stone, College sophomore; Chester Vance, business sophomore; Thomas L. White, business sophomore; and Richard Wright, business junior. Pledging ceremonies will be 7:30 p.m. today in the East room of the Union. Eye Efficiency Lawrence Optical Co. DELICIOUS FOOD 24 HOURS A DAY! 1025 Mass. Dinners Sandwiches — Chili Coffee 838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. KIRBY'S LUNCH - Tailor-made Seat Covers - Motor Tune-up - Convertible Tops Morgan-Mack for MORGAN-MACK - Body and Fender Repair International Club To Sponsor Dance The International club will sponsor a dance at 9 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. The club recently elected officers for the semester. They are Aldo Allotti, graduate student from Italy, president; Rita Swearingen, vicepresident; and Ruby Olson, secretary. The latter two are College sophomores. Object of the dance Friday is to introduce the organization to interested persons. It is open to all students. Those who plan to attend should contact Aliotti. Music will be provided by a juke box, Mario Rivera. College freshman from Costa Rica, will entertain during intermission. Dress will be semi-formal. The oldest Catholic college for women in the United States is St. Elizabeth's, two miles outside the city of Morristown, N.J. FOR MEN ONLY! what develops! GIRLS, does your boy Friend have a negative approach? Just tell him to bring those negatives to HANK BROWN and he will be surprised at GIRLS, does your Boy Photographic Dept. catty-wampus across from Weaver's in L. L. Smith & Co.is HANK BROWN 846 Mass. Phone 1707 Jayhawker NO HARDER GUY EVER LIVED! NO SOFTER LIPS EVER LIED! Jayhawker NOW ENDS SATURDAY I know you're a two-timer . . . but I'm going to kiss the two-timing out of you! EVEN HARD GUYS GET SOFT!!! WHIPLASH DANE CLARK ALEXIS SMITH ZACHARY SCOTT Added:"BASKETBALL" SHORTS and AIR-MAIL NEWS VARSITY 12-39c FRI.--SAT. TODAY and SAT. SMOKY MOUNTAIN MELODY ROY ACUFF THE SMOKY MOUNTAIN BOTT BOSTON BLACKIES CHINESEVENTURE "CONGO BILL" serial Paramount News BOSTON BLACKIES CHINESE VENTURE CHESTER MORRIS SUN.-MON.-TUE. For Heart-Tugs and Chuckles "Rusty Leads The Way" Co-Hit The Bowery Boys in "FLYING HIGH" PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1940 Sooners Spill KU On Accurate Shots Oklahoma's hot-shooting Sooners survived Kansas' fierce second half rally, then took control in the last nine minutes to win, 55 to 45 over a hard-fighting Jayhawker team Thursday night at Hoch auditorium, before about 3,000 persons. Bruce Drake's club, which hit a phenomenal 46 per cent of its shots during the game, was riding a 39 to 26 lead with four minutes gone in the second half. Then Phog Allen's Jayhawkers, showing more speed and spirit than in any Big Seven home game this season, broke loose with two brief, wild scoring sprees. Stealing the ball and fast-breaking the Sooners dizzy, K.U. made six points in less than a minute to slice the O.U. lead to 39 to 32. Oklahoma took time out, slowed down the wild pace, and held K.U. scoreless for two minutes. But the Jayhawkers broke loose again, jamming in nine points in two minutes to make the score 43 to 41 with 9:15 left and worried O.U. holding its smallest lead since the first three minutes. The fired-up but over-eager Kan-sans began to shoot wild on long shots and the Sooners slowed the game down and took control. Working their plays methodically, the red-shirted Oklahomaans made it 47 to 41 with eight minutes left as Wayne Glasgow and Ken Pryor drove down the middle for lay-ups. Glasgow's setup with six and a half minutes to go was the clincher. The Sooners stalled most of the remaining time. Hitting from long range, the Sooners sank seven of their first 10 shots at the start of the game to move ahead, 14 to 6, after seven and a half minutes. Massive Bill Waters blasted two hook shots from far out, Paul Merchant and Courty hit jump shots after grabbing offensive rebounds. Glasgow and Pryor sank long shots. The Jayhawkers were getting a good share of the rebounds off their offensive backboard, but were missing several easy shots and the Sooners pulled away, 21 to 8 mid-way in the half. Kansas began to close in on the Oklahomans to stop their remarkable outside shooting. But Drake's club, noted for its careful organization, sharp passing, and clever screening, ripped the Kansas defense for lavages to stay well ahead. Paul "The Cat" Merchant, Ken Pryor, and Bill Waters fed forwards Courty and Glasgow with a series of beautiful scoring passes. During the last part of the first half and the first few minutes of the second, O.U. scored six of its seven goals on lay-ups. But the Jayhawkers never gave up. They outscored the visitors during the rest of the half to move up, 31 to 22 at intermission. Claude Houchin, Bill Sapp, and Jerry Waugh, cutting for the goal at top speed, slammed in for fast break layups, and Gene Petersen eluded Waters for two setups. Oklahoma pulled away to a 14- point lead in the early minutes of the second half and threatened to turn it into a rout, but K.U. dispelled any such thoughts with its great rally. Petersen and Houchin led K.U. with 11 points each. Both players grabbed plenty of rebounds. Jerry Waugh hawked the ball, rebounded well, and hit eight points. Glasgow, Waters, and Courty led O.U. to its important Big Seven victory. Glasgow got five layups and 19 points, Waters made 13, and Courty 12. K.U.'s Petersen and O.U.'s Courty and Glasgow played much of the second half with four fouls. Oklahoma can now tie for first place by beating Nebraska tomorrow night at Lincoln. The Jayhawkers are a half-game ahead of last place Iowa State. Kansas hit 9 of 32 shots in the first half and 9 of 35 in the second to finish with a .268 percentage. The Sooners made 41 per cent in the second half. Their final mark was first half and a 55 per cent in the .462. K-State Certain Of Fieldhouse The finance committee of the Kansas house of representatives approved a supplemental $725,000 appropriation measure for passage late Thursday. Added to funds already available, the bill would provide $1,775,000 for immediate construction. College officials said that would do the job. Topeka, Kan., March 4 — (U.P.)—A new fieldhouse, seating 12,000 persons, seemed assured for Kansas State college today. The supplemental appropriation already has been passed by the senate. House vote was expected Monday, March 7. Finance committee members Thursday night attended a Big Seven basketball game at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. Officials of that school have also asked for a modern fieldhouse to replace Hoch auditorium. No legislation to that effect has been introduced into the current session of the legislature, however. Eagles Lose 42-39 In Perry Playoffs The University High school Eagles put on a fourth quarter rally that was almost, but not quite enough, as McClouth eliminated them from the class "B" district basketball tourney Thursday night 42 to 39 at Perry. The Eagle squad was 14 points behind with only six minutes to go when they started their uprising. Coach Grant Clothier's boys were never quite able to close the gap on the McClouth squad.Coach McQuiston's team led at the first quarter 17 to 13 and left the floor at the half with a 28 to 20 lead. By the end of the third period they led 38 to 28. Orville Craig, 6-foot, 4-inch Eagle forward, took scoring honors with 18 points. He was followed closely by Elmer McAferty, McClouth, with 17. Craig, a sophomore, also grabbed more than his share of rebounds under both boards and played a good defensive game. C. J. Elliott, Eagle captain, played an outstanding floor game and contributed 10 points. The Eagles connected on 15 out of their 23 chances at the foul line, while McClouth got four of 10. Coach McQuiston's team hit 20 out of 64 attempted field goals for a 312 average, while the Eagles connected on 12 out of 51 attempts. | | FG | FT | PF | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Petersen, f | 5 | 1 | 0 | | Engel, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Martin, f | 2 | 1 | 1 | | Bull, f | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Penny, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Jones, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Dennis, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Waugh, c | 3 | 2 | 0 | | Mabry, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Houchin, g | 4 | 3 | 3 | | Sapp, g | 2 | 1 | 4 | | Smith, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | Connie Mack Says He'll Rely More On Son The box score: Kansas (45) Totals Oklahoma (55) Courty, f 6 0 5 Glasgow, f 8 3 4 Speegle, f 0 0 0 Leake, f 0 0 0 Waters, c 5 3 3 Freiberger, c 0 0 0 Lynn, c 0 0 0 Pryor, g 2 0 2 Marchant, g 2 1 3 Hughes, g 0 0 1 Morris, g 1 0 1 Owen, g 0 0 1 Totals 24 7 20 Totals ... 18 9 13 Totals ... 24 7 20 West Palm Beach, Fla., March 4—(U.P.)There'll be a new regime among the Philadelphia Athletics this season, but it'll be run by the same family—the Mack family, that is. Connie Mack, 86-year-old manager of the "A's" said Thursday he will rely more heavily upon the assistance of his 57-year-old son, Earle, who is assistant manager. Bradenton, Fla., March 4—(U.P.)= Hustling Clint Conatser, who was almost lost in the Boston Braves' outfield shuffle, was being given added attention by Manager Billy Southworth today after an impressive exhibition of long-distance hitting. Conatser blasted several drives well past the 400-foot mark Thursday as the Braves went through a long drill. General Manager John Quinn, meanwhile, said he had spoken to outfielder Jeff Heath by telephone but the two failed to agree upon terms. Orlando, Fla., March 4. —(U,P) Shortstop Mark Christman of the Washington Senators will be made a player-coach for the 1949 season—after he signs his contract—Clark Griffith, president of the Senators, revealed today. Christman will take the place of Sam West, who retired. "There are two men for each position." he said happily, "and it'll be a dragout scrap for most of the jobs." Vero Beach, Fla., March 4—(U,P)—The Brooklyn Dodgers learned today that they would face veteran Johnny Sain and Rookie Bob Hall in their first exhibition game with the Boston Braves on Saturday, March 12. Clearwater, Fla., March 4 (U.P.)-Eddie Sawyer, manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, was a man with a surplus today. San Bernardino, Calif., March 4—(U.P.) The Pittsburgh Pirates will be at full strength when Mrs. Dixie Walker gives birth to her next child. Walker was given permission to be absent from camp until the event. Pasadena, Calif., March 4—(U.P.) The Chicago White Sox were all signed, sealed and delivered today following the acceptance of terms by infielder Don Kolloway. Tucson, Ariz., March 4—(U.P.) Manager Lou Boudreau of the world champion Cleveland Indians revealed today that his team is trying to swing a deal for a pitcher. Boudreau said the Tribe needed another hurler because of the uncertainty surrounding ailing pitchers Don Black and Russ Christopher. Hold-out Johnny Berardina may be used as trade bait. Vermont is preeminently a dairy state and is well suited to diversified farming. Its ratio of dairy cows per capita is among the largest in the nation. It leads in maple production. It has more than 350,000 bearing trees in its apple orchards. fishing AND CAMPING IN THE NORTHERN WILDERNESS COUNTRY In Superior Wilderness Quetico Lake Region Complete outfitting service $3.50 a day with Grumman aluminum canoes. Food, your choice—extra Basswood Lake Lodge on Minn.-Canadian Beech-Marsh Lodge and 20 log cabins. Modern bath room facilities. Ameri- can Plan rates $8.00 and up. Jewel Case Has Jewelry WILDERNESS OUTITTERS One. ELY. MINNESOTA Chicago—(U.P.)—When police spotten Jewel Case, 33, standing on a corner with 13 packing boxes and a suitcase, he told him he was "waiting for a street car." The officers ended his wait when they found $2,000 worth of custom jewelry and fountain pens allegedly stolen from a local store. --- Beaman's Radio Expert Radio Service 1200 N.Y. Phone 140 Gosh, I hope that's Joe asking me to go to hear HERMAN WELDERS Sat. Nite at The 24-40 Club I will not answer. The image does not contain any text or recognizable symbols. $1 per Couple Phone 733K3 You, too, can help through Your RED CROSS Give Now! Risk's Help - Yourself Laundry 1900 Illinois Phone 623 New Hudson Convertible Now On Display! You are invited to come in and look it over Hunsinger Motors 922 Mass. Ph.12 TURNER'S GROCERY BROOKS SPAGHETTI in chili gravy __No. 303 can __10c Young Beet CHUCK ROASTS ___pound___45c CRISCO, SPRY ___3 pound cans ___99c Cudahys Sliced RIVAL BACON pound 47c SIRLOIN STEAK, Young Beef ___pound__63c TOMATO CATSUP, Mt. Vernon - 2 large 14 oz. btls - 29c Vac. Pack WHOLE GRAIN CORN ___2 cons___27c GREEN BEANS, Sunny Coast _2 No. 2 cans _27c Nu-Maid Nu-Mala COLORED OLEO, in quarters ___pound___39c FRESH SALAD MIX, ready to use --pkg...19c OXYDOL, TIDE, DUZ, RINSO, (Every Day Low Price) ___large box___29c 700 Maine Street (West 7th) TURNER'S GROCERY FRID. Phone 563 Hu Ne The in th homa ters i their tomor Okl game last 55 to the s 7-3 o Kans: count Ka To Ka only team up when today inn. M not hope and third C ing by pool point few dive in W Spo A word Frank Sur pop Eng con F U.N E or este FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 10.20.10.40.20.30.20.40.50.60.70.80.90.100.110.120.130.140.150.160.170.180.190.200.210.220.230.240.250.260.270.280.290.300.310.320.330.340.350.360.370.380.390.400.410.420.430.440.450.460.470.480.490.500.510.520.530.540.550.560.570.580.590.600.610.620.630.640.650.660.670.680.690.700.710.720.730.740.750.760.770.780.790.800.810.820.830.840.850.860.870.880.890.900.910.920.930.940.950.960.970.980.9 PAGE FIVE Huskers, Sooners Near Showdown By UNITED PRESS The nervous strain mounted today in the basketball camps of Oklahoma and Nebraska, as the pace setters in the Big Seven groomed for their second meeting of the season tomorrow. Nebraska (8-2) was just barely nudged to one side in the first meeting of the two squads earlier this year. Then Oklahoma handed the Huskers their first conference defeat, 47 to 45, and began its own climb toward the coveted conference eagle crown. Oklahoma climbed to within one game of the hard pressed Huskers last night, downing lowly Kansas 55 to 45 at Lawrence. That one left the second running Sooners with a 7-3 conference record. It dropped Kansas a little nearer the cellar to count its three wins, 8 losses. As that first meeting started Oklahoma's climb, so Nebraska hopes tomorrow night's tangle will end it. A Husker win would clinch the title. An Oklahoma victory would tie it up, with Kansas State (7-4) breathing fire and fighting for a share. The K-Staters are virtually assured of a win tomorrow over leaguetrailing Iowa State (2-8), even on the Ames hardwood. The Wildcats started slow this year, but hit their stride about mid-season and have gone undefeated for four straight—including games against both Nebraska and Oklahoma. Kansas Swimmers To Big 7 Meet In the other conference game Saturday, it will be a toss-up for fourth place between Colorado (4-6) and Missouri (5-5) at Columbia. Kansas swimmers, who placed only two men and ran fifth in a sixteem field last year, hope to move up the Big Seven ladder a notch when they meet four other teams today and tomorrow in the 17th annual conference meet at Lincoln. Missouri and Kansas State are not competing. The Jayhawkers hope to finish ahead of Colorado and might beat Oklahoma out of third place. Coach Walt Mikols' hard-working team, handicapped this season by their small Robinson gymnasium pool, hope to score most of their points in the distances, pick up a few more in the sprints and place diver Ernie Crates the top in his specialty. Women's Quartet Contest Sponsored By UNESCO A foreign song contest between women's quartets will be held in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 20. Foreign songs, popular or folk, may be sung in English or a foreign language. The contest is open to everyone. Prizes will be awarded by the UNESCO. cultural committee. Barbara Lamoreaux, College junior, should be contacted by interested groups. Protect your Interests! Why Pay More? Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed, 75c Ladies' Dresses, Cleaned and Pressed, 79c Lindley's Kansas Closers Lindley's Kansas Cleaners 12 East Eighth Chandler Investigates Club Feud Sarasota, Fla.. March 4—(U.P.)—Now that he has heard Bill Veeck's side of the case, Baseball Commissioner Albert B. Chandler planned today to talk with the Birmingham Barons of the Negro National league before settling the Veeck-George Weiss dispute over rookie signings. General Manager Weiss of the New York Yankees insists that he had in oral agreement with Barons' General Manager Weiss of the an oral agreement with Barons' shortstop Artie Wilson, who was signed to a contract by Veeck's Cleveland Indians. In addition to discussing the case of Wilson, Veeck also made a formal protest of his own against the Yankees' signing of Negro outfielder Luis Marquez of the Homestead Grays. Veeck said the Indians had a 120-day option on Marquez. Veeck got his chance Thursday to tell Chandler his side of the feud. It was reported that Chandler had a written brief from Weliss. Veeck was scheduled to begin today a trip to the West coast where he will see holdout pitcher Bob Lemon. Meanwhile, a host of minor changes were made in the playing rules of baseball by a rules committee meeting here. And a three-man sub-committee will be named Friday, April 15 to rewrite and clarify all the rules. Here are the outstanding changes: 1. When an intentional base on balls is being given, the catcher must stay in the catcher's box until the ball leaves the pitcher's hand instead of walking up the baseline. 2. A pitcher shall be charged with a balk if he stands in position to Legionnaires . . . Veterans! Are you obtaining the benefits of your American Legion? We invite you to visit the Lawrence post and enjoy our club facilities. Lunch and Fountain Service - Bring Dates Saturday Night - Special Club Activities All Legionnaires and their guests are welcome. Any veteran is eligible for membership. Drop in today and see what the American Legion can offer you. 214 W. 8th AMERICAN LEGION Van Heusen Comfort Contour collar styling low-setting, smarter, neater how it looks! how it feels! 107 So comfortable you hardly know it's there—yet it's the smartest shirt you've ever worn. More and more college men are learning that there's nothing like this collar styling—now on all Van Heusen shirts. It's the collar design that; - keeps the cool shoulder and holds an airy - gives you that "nothing there" comfort. - gives you this Demand it next time you buy a shirt! Van Heusen shoes $2.95 to $4.95. - gives you a smart, handsome appearance O A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size Van Heusen® shirts the world's smartest pitch without the-ball or if he drops the ball while standing in position to pitch. 3. Calling the ball "dead" when a pitcher steps off the mounds and drops the ball was made optional instead of mandatory, allowing an alert baserunner to advance a base. 4. The so-called "claw" first-base man's glove with plenty of webbing was outlawed for the 1950 season. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. wwwwwwwwww ROTC Rifle Team Gets Second Place The University R.O.T.C. rifle team placed second in a three-way postal match recently with Pennsylvania State College and Ball State Teachers college, Muncie, Ind. The scores were Penn State, 1811, K.U., 1762; and Ball State, 1540. Richard E. Kummer, engineering sophomore, was high man of the match with a score of 373. THE SALE CONTINUES! at our permanent location 740 MASSACHUSETTS More Items! More Values! for example: Were Now U.S. Navy Oxfords $6.95 $5.88 Fine-combed White T-Shirts .98 .75 Rubberized Gabardine Trench Coats 8.95 6.95 White Handkerchiefs 6 for $1 8 for $1 Navy Grey Khaki Trousers 4.49 3.49 Striped Cotton Pajamas 2.98 1.98 plus all items previously listed 740 Mass. LAWRENCE SURPLUS Phone 588 Continuous Shows Daily from 1:00 p.m. at Your Two COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA where the Big Pictures play! NOW! Ends Saturday Mickey Rooney Gene Kelly Judy Garland June Allyson "Words and Music" Starts SUNDAY! . . . and at the Saturday Nite OWL SHOW — 11:15 P.M. JOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL WAKE OF THE RED WITCH GIG YOUNG · ADELE MARA PATEE TODAY! 7 Big Days! First Kansas Showing!... Direct from the Kansas City World Premiere! CHARGED WITH EXCITEMENT and BLAZING DRAMA! 1 Shot Jesse James with PRESTON FOSTER • BARBARA BRITTON JOHN IRELAND • REED HADLEY J. EDWARD BROMBERG • VICTOR KILIAN Premiere Prices! Adults 50c • Kids 12c (Tax Incl.) PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1949 As The Kansan Sees It . . . He May Be A Sucker— But It's Catfish He's After Every new year carries with it a windblown package of 31 days called March. Some persons have a hard time finding anything good about March except that it is the last month of a disagreeable winter. Not so that perennial sucker for his piscine adversary, the catfish angler. Each March brings out that hardy, persistent individual armed with well-oiled rod and reel, hip boots, a generous supply of clothes, a thermos of coffee(?), and an unbelievable quantity of lures and other gadgets. Generally found among his hopeful assortment of "bite provocateurs" is a jar of odoriferous material appropriately called "stink bait." One sniff is quite enough to leave an innocent smeller soured on fishing for life. It is my personal conviction that this remarkable substance is eaten by a catfish only because he doesn't want the stuff giving, the neighborhood a bad name. use he doesn't want the stuff giving the neighborhood a bad name. Because of the nomadic habits of the catfish, who very seldom stays in the same spot from one March to the next, the angler must trudge the river banks for several of his precious days off, trying each likely-looking hole. Unfortunately no one has discovered a way to look at water and tell if catfish are lurking in its depths. In trying to determine this point most catfishermen develop an amazingly rounded repertoire of swear words—much of which was developed while picking themselves up from a muddy bank. Dear Editor It's A Hard Life Eventually the catfish angler trudges home in a nasty humor and quarrels with the little woman for several days. I have heard it said that a true university is a collection of books. I would like to make an addition to this: A true university is a collection of books to which the students have access. Makes a guy wonder if there is anything good about March. It is the old story of who you know and not what you would like to know. From experience, I have derived three possible means for a student to obtain an education: 1. Become a full-time member of the staff; 2. Have an intimate relationship with a full-time member of the staff. 3. Be blessed with the ability to master the contents of a book in one day. Method number one is naturally absurd for the undergraduate. If it may be assumed that speed and ability to readily comprehend material result from practice (among other things) then, number three is excluded chiefly because of the one-day restriction on reference library books (except to staff members and their friends.) Reductio ad absurdum, we have arrived at the conclusion that one must have an intimate relationship with a staff member. From the size of the University and the inclination of staff members, we are forced to conclude that a good many students will leave the Hill without a genuine education. Robert J. Enright Howard Wilshire, Engineering junior Editor's note: Don't you think the picture you paint is a little too gloomy? How could the one-day restriction on reference books be lifted and still give the many students wanting to use these books a fair deal? But the problem of library employees and faculty members abusing their library privileges is one which could be corrected. All it would take is for the library employees to explain to their friends that the library works on a first-come, first-served basis, and for the faculty members to make an effort not to keep a book out of the library longer than is absolutely necessary. Chalk Talk A series of explosion-like noises broke the serenity of the west end of Jayhawk drive Wednesday morning. It seems a lady very effectively tied up traffic when a wheel came off her car and spun along beside the car creating a terrific racket. Although the noise was disturbing to late sleepers, think how the lady would have felt trying to explain herself if she had gotten clear home with one wheel missing. Students were delighted to read that Yvonne Josserand, journalism junior, has been "named to a mag board." Five smudge pots were lined up in front of the Chi Omega house Thursday morning. Since that sorority was selected as having the most beautiful girls by the Whoozlefinch society, the men of the University have been giving all their spare time to heckling the coeds. Funny thing, though, the girls don't seem to mind it a bit. Does the A.S.C. know about this? One of the statues in the classics museum in Fraser has been smoking the same cigarette for the last month. Guess if you get to be a bust, the rules don't apply to you University Fine Arts Students To Give Recital Does the A.S.C. know about this? A program of piano, vocal and cell music will be presented by students in the School of Fine Arts Thursday March 9 at 3 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium. Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New New York City. Numbers in the recital will include: Piano: "Rhapsody in C, Opus 11, No. 3 (Danhanyi) by Georgiana Bennington; "Novellette in E Major, Opus 21, No. 7" (Schumann) by Philip Hauser; "Gardens in the Rain" (Debussy) by Billie George; Opus 76 (Brahms) by Maxine Stetzler. Editor-In-Chief ... Anne Murphy Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer Managing Editor ... Man E. Martin Asst. Man, Ed. ... Richard D. Barton City Editor ... Nora Temple Asst. City Editor ... Gerald Reddoch Managing Editor ... Harold Morris Asst. City Editor ... James Morris Sports Editor ... Marvin Rowlands Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Norris Bud Night ... Bud Nutgi Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk Asst. Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson Bud Night ... Bud Nutgi Society Editor ... Naomi Reddoch Asst. Soc. Ed. ... Virginia Frost Voice: "O Lovely Peace" (Handel) by soprano, Joan Ausherman and alto, Joyce Friesen. Cello: "Sonata in D minor" (Corelli) by Carl Bilger. Business Manager Don Welch Advertising Manager Chad Meyer Marketing Mgr Bob Bolitho Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth Circulation Writer William Irwin Franklin Mgr Ira Gasson ACCESSORIES AUTO PARTS New & Used Parts for All Cars and We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars - Auto Glass - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Phone 954 712 E. 9th Indians In Distress Call For Candy Chadon, Neb.—(U.P.)-Shortly after the big blizzard of '49 hit northwest Nebraska and southwest South Dakota, an Indian family on the Pine Ridge, S.D., reservation displayed a distress signal. A package of food was dropped. "The next day every Indian on the horizon had out distress signals," said Sully Loft, Chadron pilot. "One far-sighted family had tramped out signals for food, fuel and medicine, and in big letters the word, CANDY." Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. FRID 1234567890 Memo: SEND MY SWEATERS TO LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Prompt Pick-up and Delivery-Phone 383 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN March 3,1949 Dear Reader, When we started the Templin Hall Fire Fund on February 11th,we wondered how you would respond. We knew you sympathized with our cause, but extra money has been kind of scarce here-abouts for quite a while. Now look at that fund total on the front page! ! We can never thank you too much. Yours daily, University Daily Kansan Da 25 we Addit Terms with t be paal during cept sity D nalism day b COLL est h studio taking conve FRIDAY, MARCH 4.1949 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 paid promptly. Ads may be sent to (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be delivered by 45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates Classified Advertising Titles One Three Five days days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1e 2c 3c MISCELLANEOUS COLLEGE OUTLINE Series are the greatest help you can find to simplify your life. We are taking we have a large stock for your convenience, Student Union Book Store. TYPING. Prompt, accurate, reasonable Nate Government; 820%; Mass. Hazel Brown; 295M. JAYHAWKERS! Give yourself a pleasant JAYHAWKER 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 babies. We buy Pet and Gift Shop, tf 1218 Comp St, Phone 4181. INTERIOR Decorating Service draperies curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip covered, $5.00. Divan, $10.00. Free up- plug and wallpaper. References. Jean Mui- rero '76KL-11'. '76KL-11' ADIOS REPAIRED: Authorized Mag- nax service; authorized Phico service and others. Shop service only. Carl Gris- wald, 4 East 9th ALTERING suits, coats, and dresses. Re- lining coats a speciality. Handmade button holes. Work guaranteed. Pierce 2005 B - 942 Indiana 14 TUTOR: MATHEMATICS Call Lucy Dougherty for appointment. Call 30844M BUSINESS SERVICE ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on all watch repair West. 14th the watchmaster in CLIP BOARDS for both regular and leg cut. Take one! Try one! Bookstore kit ANNOUNCING the opening of Jayhawk Sewing Shop, located in Westchester, NY. Dressmaking, alterations, tailoring, formals. Years of experience in transaction guaranteed. Reed 11 ARE YOU interested in a part-time job of time to study? If you have 4 hours free to study, please call 2863M 8 TYBING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt YPING. DONE. Thesis, term papers, legal papers, business reports. Instructor's enriched typist, prompt attention, reasonable rates. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Ph. 1601. 7 FOR SALE '34 CHEVROLET Master two-door sedan. Recently overhauld. Good tires. See Henry Lamplight, 1541 Tenn. Must sell! SAVE 2600 on a new (still undelivered) 1949 Ford station wagon. Dully Kinsman 1950 Ford station wagon. Dully Kinsman bicee. 47 HUDSON club coupe, Commodore Six Excellent condition, radio, heater fags, etc. 28,000 miles, $1575. Phone 29843. FOR SALE, my home, 4127 Booth St. Kansas City, Kans. $2 ½ blocks from medical center. Four rooms and bath. Talbo 1469 1450 GERMAN Shepherd pups, two months Black with cream markings. Ex- pionally fine sturdy puppies. Siree Trick of Weldmanshohe. Siree W104701. Dam: M. 1459. Dr. Gretta, 4.545. Dr. J. 1459. Dr. W. O. Nelson, 545. X. 149th. Lawrence, Kans. 8 ONLY $22.50 for a good used portable typewriter. Come in and try it out at the store. SMITH & WESSON .38 Military and Police special. New last fall. Still in perfect condition. See Del Robb at 707 Tenn. 353R. 8 MART STUDENT with $40 cash can have a bargain. Hallerafters S-38 all-wave receiver. Perfect condition, used $ months. Call Campbell, 1795. MUST SELL 1935 Chevrolet, new upholstery throughout, recent motor overhaul. Very good mechanically. Ask for a free inspection at Livinggrove-Nash Paints 417 Mans. MAGNETIC WIRE recorders, complete and ready to go. Up to 60 minutes of uninterrupted recordings, Call for a demonstration, 2234J, Hank Black, 1146 Tenn. 7 LOST WHITE GOLD Wrist watch with initials ELD. on back case. Finder please 1418 1418 PARKER "51" ten, silver and blue. Cal Fan Gillespie. Ph. 443. 15 RED LIZZARD bilfold Thursday. Feb 24. Valuable, irreplaceable papers. Finder please contact Jqan Roser for reward Ph. 2781B. ONE BROWN pigskin glove between 1 and 3 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28, in West wing or on sidewalk east of Frank Street. Initially I was told. If found, please thank me. 4 answer. Thank you. THE FOLLOWING articles have accu- mulated at the Kansan office of the University, in unusual beads, unusual compact, pocket book, Pur- ney Hs$class ring. Identify and pay for the 4-ring. ad: WOMAN'S black purse containing two card Holders. Tues. night. Out of car identification: Dixie Jeanne Gilliam Kell. Mr Al. Al Steinauer, 3200 Reward. ARGE DOUBLE BOULE for two boys (935 Vt) furnished. Conveniently located. FOR RENT MAN STUDENT to share apartment with another. Kitchen, private bath and private entrance. One block from campus. See at 1616 Ind. Ph. 2827. 8 WANTED Foreign Students Speak To UNESCO English probably will be a fourth national language of Switzerland, Ernest Baceninger, graduate student, told the United Nafflons Economic, Scientific, and Cultural Organization education committee Wednesday. The influence of American soldiers and students will be the reason, he explained. Mr. Baenninger is second in a series of foreign student speakers to speak to the committee. He compared life in Switzerland with activities here. Textbooks are not used in Switzerland, he said, because professors are expected to interpret facts, not memorize them. Tests are not given until the end of a course, he added. The culture committee of U.N.E. S.C.O. completed arrangements Tuesday to schedule talks by foreign students to organized houses. Barbara Lamoreaux, College junior, is in charge of the arrangements. Ahmet Mutman, pharmacy sophomore, told the U.N.E.S.C.O. science committee Tuesday about the education system of Turkey. After 12 years of school, students must take an exam covering the past four years of work, he said. A government quiz must be taken for entrance into a university, Mutman explained. The U.N.E.S.C.O. council will meet Wednesday, March 9, in 101 Snow nall. Alben W. Barkley is the fourth vice-president the state of Kentucky has furnished the nation. The others were Richard M. Johnson, John C. Breckinridge and Adalai E. Stevenson. Alum Publishes Southern Daily Alfred G. Hill, '18, has established the first daily newspaper, the Oak Ridger, in Oak Ridge, Tenn., the "atomic bomb" city. Mr. Hill was editor of the Daily Kansasan in 1917. After World War I he returned to the University and was editor of the Graduate magazine and secretary of the Alumni association for four years. The first edition of the Oak Ridger was published Jan. 19, and an article in the Feb. 26, Editor and Publisher states that the circulation has advanced to 8,500 in three weeks. The article also states that "only 400 copies have been disposed of on newsstands." Oak Ridge became a city when research was begun on the atomic bomb. There are 9,400 housing units in the city. Mr. Hill hopes to build his circulation to 10,000 in this territory. Mr. Hill was formerly publisher of the Arkansas City Traveler, and the Jamestown, N.Y. Post-Journal. New Light Fixtures To Brighten Campus About 55 lighting fixtures will be installed on 3 pathways of the campus. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said that plans are to erect the lamp poles on paths leading from the Union through Marvin grove to Bailey chemistry laboratory; from Frank Strong hall to Memorial stadium; and from Watkins hospital to Jollife hall. 'Twas Only A Celebration Fort Worth, Tex.-(U.P.)—Four explosions reverberated in the front entrance of a Fort Worth hotel and police got a hurry-up call that a man was "shooting up" the place. Instead they found four boys, fresh from finishing choir practice. Officers confiscated a box of giant fire-crackers. STEAKS?——Sure! Just about everything for your particular taste. BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Everyone Is Toasting . . . Everyone Is Toasting . . . A Complete Mending Service the wonderful way our modern dry cleaning methods get clothes spotlessly clean . . . and yet retain colorbrightness and trim-fit perfection! ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 646 1111 Mass. San Diego Growing Up San Diego—(U.P).The metropolitan area of San Diego now has a population of 490,000,the Chamber of Commerce estimates. Population of San Diego proper was estimated at 392,000. Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER 1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234 DAIRY QUEEN IS NOW OPEN DAINTUPS - QUARTS - - $.50 - PINTS - - $.30 - CONES $.5 and $.10 "TRY it, and you'll ALWAYS buy it." DAIRY QUEEN 1825 Mass. OPEN 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. University of Kansas Concert Course Extra Attraction COMING Thomas Wilfred in Lecture Recital with NICHOLAS HARTMAN THE CLAVILUX or Color Organ A New Frontier in Art Dramatic and Challenging Recital in Ever-changing, Moving Color. An evening of such unusual beauty that it must be seen to be appreciated. HOCH AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, March 14, 8:20 a'clock Popular Prices—Seats now on sale at $1.00 plus usual tax at KU School of Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Company, Round Corner Drug Company. -- D. M. Swarthout, Mgr. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 4.1949 PAGE EIGHT Norway Snubs Russian Offer; Wants In Pact Oslo, March 4—(U.P.) The Norwegian government, with the overwhelming support of parliament, rejected a proposed non-aggression treaty with Russia today and decided to join discussions on the proposed Atlantic paet. A Norwegian delegation was expected to leave for Washington within 10 days to join the United States, Canada, Britain, France, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg in discussing the proposed pact. The government announced that a secret session of parliament which was held Thursday approved the twin decision by a vote of 118 to 11, with only 11 Communist members objecting. Norway then explained its position to Russia in a firm note rejecting Russia's request for a non-aggression pact, which was made Feb. 5. The note was handed to the Soviet ambassador. The Norwegian note informed Russia that Norway: 1. Intends to take part in discussions for a "mutually binding agreement built on the principle of solidarity and collective security." 2. "Desires to reiterate most categorically that it neither will take part in a policy with aggressive aims nor will it grant bases for foreign military forces on Norwegian territory so long as Norway is not attacked or subject to threats of attack." 3. Wants to preserve and strengthen the good neighbor relations between Norway and Russia. Fails to see the need of a nonaggression pact with Russia because both countries, as members of the United Nations, are pledged not to use force. 'The' Professor Quiz Hates These King-Sized Jackpots New York—(U.P.)—The man who had the first coast-to-coast radio quiz program is asking himself a $64 question these days. Whose idea was the whole thing anyway? Professor Quiz, Craig Earl, would be tempted to throw in the question book if he didn't have close to a million questions filed away which would go to waste. He doesn't like quiz shows any more. "They give away too much for too little," he said moodily twirling his tiny mustache with the waxed ends. The professor is a chubby, ordinarily cheerful man who was a physician and a professional magician before he went on the air as a quizmaster. Now he rarely ever uses his real name, and even refers to his wife as "Mrs. Quiz." He longs for the good old days when a $25 first prize had contestants bug-eyed. He went on the air with his show 12 years ago. Since then, he says with solemn pride, he never has given away an answer or a giant jackpot. For six years he got along with that $25 first prize, then somebody upped the ante. The battle of wits, he said, became a battle of washing machines. And worst of all, the quizmasters started dropping liberal hints. Professor Quiz isn't optimistic about the future of quiz shows. As a former lecturer on "The Art of Living," he feels the giant jackpots violate the rules of gracious living. "I can't imagine anyone having fun answering a question where a house and a car are involved," he said. "You'd hate yourself for life if you missed the answer." There are only two bright spots, as the professor sees it, left in quizmastering. One is his deep admiration of the housewife contestant. "Housewives are loaded with the kind of unrelated facts that come up on quiz shows." he said. The other bright spot in his work which he admitted grudgingly, was the enjoyment the radio audience got out of following the big money jackpots " "It's like kibiting a crab game, he murmured disapprovingly. Still a great agricultural state, South Carolina is becoming heavily industrialized. Seventy per cent of its manufactures are in textiles. Its minerals include phosphate rock, granite, gold, silver, manganese, iron ore, lime and monazite. Turpentine is an abundant product. Sees No Change In ROTC Units The proposal for using the draft law to boost national guard and army reserve units to more than a million men will have little effect on the R.O.T.C. program, Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science, said Thursday. The proposal was made by a civilian-military study committee who said "our full strength must be maintained to preserve the peace of the world." James F. Byrnes, former secretary of state and supreme court justice, heads the committee. "I can't see how it will effect the R.O.T.C. unit in any way." Colonel Alfrey said. "The students exempt from the draft because of R.O.T.C. standing will still be exempt from reserve unit calls." Colonel Alfrey does not agree with the committee on the benefits of the proposed program. He said that he seriously doubts the effectiveness of such a program. He believes that a day of training once a week, even for five years, would not be as complete as six months of regular training. "The program would do nothing but give us a lot of men on paper, resulting in a false sense of security," Colonel Alfrey added. Washington college, at Washington College, Tenn., was the first institution of higher learning established west of the Alleghenies. See ---- The NEW DESOTO on display at Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS 632-34 Mass. SAT. MARCH 5 Rich Creamy Cottage Cheese for Salads or that Extra Dish by LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM Hereafter couples will pay 35 cents to attend Palm room dances when music is that of a nickelodeon. The necessity of such a charge is to help cover the expense of presenting a band once each six weeks. Jeanne Peterson, College junior, who was instrumental in making the night club possible, said, "Saturday is the big night. Student response to the plan will justify our work in making a recreation center a reality." Band To Give Concerts In Three Kansas Cities even when an informal air will reign through out the evening. The fountain will be open for self-service. Cover charge will be 50 cents, but each organized house has received complimentary tickets for one member. The University concert band will make a concert tour Monday, March 21 and Tuesday, March 22, Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, announced Thursday. During the two day trip the band will present concerts in Concordia, Clay Center, and Wamego. Each year these towns invite bands to give special concerts. The NEW DESOTO on display at Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS 632-34 Mass. SAT.MARCH Robert Cooper and his orchestra are to be featured on the opening night. A 15-minute intermission program has been planned with Dick Bugler, business senior, acting as master of ceremonies. The grand opening of the Palm room night club will be from 9 to 12 p.m. tomorrow, Evans J. Francis, president of Student Union activities, has announced. Dick Hartzler, engineering senior, will sing with Leonard Beck, engineering junior, accompanist. The Sigma Chi quintet will present several numbers. Official host for the evening is Gair Sloan. Palm Room Opens As Club Tomorrow Night Rich Creamy Cottage Cheese for Salads or that Extra Dish by LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM BROWNIE CO. WEST BROOK, NEW YORK 100% CHEESE GREAT TASTE Connie Sports $5.85 Connie Sports $5.85 So soft and flexible leather MOCS Only $6.45 WITH STRAPS THEY'RE GENUINE HANDSEWN...extra-ordinary at this price! They're flat heeled or lo-wedged in Green, Brown, Redwood or Black smooth leather. HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. Sarge Rises Early To Sleep And Eat Phone 524 For some students 8 a.m. rolls around awfully early, and these same scholars would never be up that early unless they were duty-bound by class. However, one enthusiastic early-riser makes it to class without compulsion. Sarge, the Sigma Nu dog, has gone all out for early morning geology labs. Promptly at 8 a.m. he trots into the lab at 102 Lindley, apparently ready for work. But he too, like many others in the class, takes time off for a short snooze—in Sarge's case, however, the nap almost lasts through the two class hours. Sarge, treated like a king, sleeps under a student's coat on on nippy days. When he takes a break, he wears the coat with the sleeves tied around his middle. Sarge is a poor student in more ways than one. He has an appetite for the minerals which are studied in class. If his appetite grows, the geology department may have to invest in more mineral specimens. Visitors welcome. Marvin M. Tripp W.M. Walter H. Varnum, Sec. Special Communication Mon. March 7, 1:30 p.m. THIRD DEGREE Lawrence Lodge No. 6 A.F.A.M. G 2w The fashion make-up that actually makes your skin look youngest Read the Daily Kansan daily. The fashion make-uv PAT ON ELIZABETH ARDEN'S NEW Pat-a-Chee PATA-CREME FASHION MAKE-UP Ernest Palen Never dries, just dew! So delicate you never really feel you're wearing it...yet your skin has the flawless color of a cameo all day. Wear it with, or without powder. See the radiant color change...see every tiny flaw vanish! 12 incomparable Elizabeth Arden colors. 1.25 and 2.00 prices plus taxes 46th Year Monday Law ree Comfort William Toni Laughs will be Charles, present ber of p.m. in The amenite nugaro, Rosina the Co used by meet R by Dr. self. Rosis their quarrel Almav and m The by Mayer o of the Don H appeal lumbilic compa Cou by Jo sented America comp conc Fight by Phila Fenal Be he every The Engl oper 20-p Li In To print the Con that the Wed The mea Frate late prin A sub of Th Cosmetics—Main Floor Weaver University Daily Kansan Monday, March 7, 1949 Monday, March 7, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas Comic Opera Will Be Given Tonight At 8:20 Laughter, romance and intrigue will be in the air tonight when the Charles L. Wagner opera company presents the comic opera "The Barber of Seville" (Rossini) at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. The story revolves around the temes of Count Almaviva and origaro, the barber of Seville, to win Rosina, the ward of Dr. Bartolo, for the Count. Various disguises are used by the Count in his attempts to meet Rosina, but they are all spoiled by Dr. Bartolo, who loves her himself. Rosina and the Count pledge their love but the doctor causes a quarrel and they part. At last Count Almaviva and Rosina are reconciled and married. The role of Rosina will be sung by Marilyn Cotlow who was a winner of the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air in 1948. Val Patacchi as Don Basilio, the music master, has appeared with the Philadelphia, Columbia, and New Orleans Opera companies. Count Almaviva will be portrayed by John Crain, who has been presented in leading roles by the American and Philadelphia Opera companies and the Robin Hood Dell concerts. -- Figaro, the barber, will be played by Frank Capelli, a star of the Philadelphia Civic opera. Emile Penan will be seen as Dr. Bartolo. He has appeared with practically every company in the United States. The entire opera will be sung in English. Paul Breisach, distinguished operatic conductor, will direct the 20-piece symphony orchestra. Liquor Bill In Print Shop Topeka. March 7- (U.R.) - S t a t e printers were setting type today for the official copy of Kansas' Liquor Control bill, but it seemed unlikely that intoxicants would be legal in the long-dry Wheat state before Wednesday. The printed copy of the historic measure is expected to reach Gov. Frank Carlson's desk for signature late tomorrow, according to state printer Fred Vollo, Jr. After the document is signed, publication of the act in the official state newspaper will make it law. That will probably be Wednesday. Name County Chairmen County chairmen have been selected for all the Kansas counties represented at the University, Wallace T. Hicklin, Engineering sophmore and county clubs chairman for the Student State-Wide Activities commission, announced today. County chairmen will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union. Hicklin said that the S.S.A.C.'s efforts are being directed toward the spring vacation when the county chairmen will help "organize a "talk-up" K.U. campaign in the various Kaunda's counties. Since 1908 county clubs have been a part of the S.S.A.C. organizational set up. They have not only worked at K.U. promotion throughout Kansas but have also sponsored many campus projects and social functions. Hicklin said, Special Edition Stresses Need For Added Space Today's issue of the University Daily Kansan is a special edition prepared to acquaint students, faculty members, members of the Kansas legislature, alumni and friends of the University with K.U.'s building needs. The edition contains descriptions of present over-crowded conditions. It also describes proposed plans for new buildings, appropriations for which are being sought in the 1949 legislative session. Preliminary sketches of a proposed music building for the School of Fine Arts and a science building to house the departments of chemistry, physics and mathematics are published for the first time in today's Kansan. Information for this special edition was gathered, written and edited by students in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. 631 Attend Art Conference Unexpected arrival of 200 additional students boosted the attendance record of the high school art conference to a high of 631 March 4 and 5. 4. 10 3. Work from the participating schools was exhibited in the Union ballroom. The exhibits were judged on design, originality, poetic quality and good organization. Critics were Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, Miss Katheryn Pattan, Park Ridge, Ill., high school art director, Miss Lucile MacIntyre, Kansas City, Mo., high school art instructor and Agnes Lilley. University High school art instructor. Popular demonstrations included ceramics and sculpture by Sheldon Carey, associate professor of ceramics; trout fly-flying by Patricia Laurencelell, design instructor; raising a bowl by Carlyle Smith, design instructor; and pen drawing by Herbert Fink, drawing instructor. Plastic key-chains, souvenirs of the conference, were made and given to the students by Dr. Clarence Grothaus, Kansas University Research foundation. Other features were a display of work by students of Austria, loaned by Dr. Paul Dingler, University of Kansas City; movies on technical art processes; and aptitude tests given by William Imel, design instructor. A prize of $10 will be awarded to the best essay on "U.N.E.S.C.O. as an Instrument of Peace" by the student United Nations Economic, Scientific, and Cultural Organization. Student UNESCO To Give $10 Prize For Best Essay by William H. Highlighting the conference was an informal dinner and variety show presented by fine arts students under the direction of Jim Hawes, fine arts junior. Miss Pattan, '35, spoke on "You Can Take It With You." tion. Any student may submit an entry It should be more than 800 words typewritten, and double spaced. Eight students and an instructor from the School for Deaf and Dumb. Olathe, were among the visiting students. The contest will close Tuesday. March 15. All entries should be sent to Upstream, 1614 Kentucky street The winning essay will be printed in the next issue of the magazine. WEATHER Kansas—Fair today and tomorrow. Warmer today. Highs 50's to mid-60's west. KU Must Have Buildings To Replace 'Fire Trap' Halls An over-all building program for the University of Kansas to replace old "fire trap" buildings which now house growing schools and departments was outlined today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Requests for appropriations totaling $5,219,000 have been submitted to the legislature for a science building, a music building for the School of Fine Arts, dormitories, a field house, the remodeling of Fowler shops to house the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and completion of work on the surgical building at the Medical center at Kansas City, Kansas. A state architect estimates that a science building which would house the departments of chemistry, mathematics, and physics will require an appropriation of $1,972,000. Little Man On Campus By Bibler BAILEY LAB Honor system: Start honor system in smaller schools, individual departments and classes. Teachers test only on material covered in class. Gather quiz files in library. Publicize and support Judiciary committee, which handles eheating. "If you think it's crowded now—wait 'til we start setting up some big experiments." Student-Faculty Conferees Suggest Survey Courses, Better Advisors Featuring constructive recommendations rather than complaints, the fifth annual Student-Faculty conference was held Saturday at the Union. Recommendations were: Recommendations were Curriculum: Providing junior-senior sections of freshman-sophomore courses, so that upperclassmen can receive full credit. Extension of survey-type courses in social and political science, and humanities. Special consideration for foreign students so that they neither repeat courses nor enroll in those requiring advanced knowledge of English. Urging advisors to have a thorough knowledge of requirements. Student government: For more understanding between students and the chancellor, a Student Council cabinet to meet with him regularly. Business: Foreign language requirements be filled in grade and preparatory schools. Closer liaison to exist between the College and the business school to aid in transfers. Engineering: Offer a two hour, no credit slide rule course. All staff members be listed in the enrollment bulletin. Fine Arts: Providing more practice rooms. Sending theory of music quizzes to high schools to prepare them for University requirements. Education: Check and evaluation sheets, filled out by students, to judge instructors' teaching ability. Convocation Is Wednesday Morning John Mason Brown, author and associate editor of the Saturday Review of Literature will address an all-student convoitation in Hoch auditorium at 9:20 a.m. Wednesday, instead of Tuesday as reported in the Kansan last week. Townhall meetings to make student opinion known to A.S.C. Activity coordination: Employ a full-time coordinator of student activities. Set up a student-faculty committee to judge whether students are eligible for non-athletic activities. Student Union: Meeting of Union architects with students to consider student suggestions. No specific recommendations were made for teaching techniques and faculty selection. Bill Conboy, College senior, was moderator at a general session immediately after the group meetings. The above recommendations, based on group conclusions, were read and will be presented to College department heads and the A.S.C. Chancellor Malott stressed the importance of a science building. He explained that in 1900 there was no instruction or research at K.U. in the fields of radio, electronics, X-rays, atomic energy, and nuclear physics. "World War II stimulated interest and research in the basic sciences. There is no use to build a great medical, geology department, or biological department unless we have the proper facilities to teach young men and women the basic sciences," the Chancellor observed. When Blake hall, which houses the physics department was constructed in 1895, physics was in the Model T Ford stage. Today physics has become a highly streamlined science and it should be taught in a building with modern and adequate equipment, he said. "We cannot produce scientists, physicists, and chemists in creaking overcrowded buildings that are virtual fire traps," Chancellor Malott said. "Although the amount is insufficient, it would be the basis upon which other means of financing could be built," the Chancellor explained. The music departments have never bad their own quarters. An appropriation of $822,000 is being asked for a music building for the School of Fine Arts. Chancellor Malott pointed out that "many students go outside the state because we have no practice facilities to offer them and must limit the number of music students." The music department moved into Frank Strong on a temporary basis in 1923. Appropriation of $1,000,000 is being sought for construction of dormitories. Two dormitories have been provided by the state. Corbin hall, built in 1925 through legislature appropriation, now accommodates 198 women. Oread hall, a two-storied frame structure was moved from the Kansas Ordnance plant through a grant of $75,000 from the War Emergency fund. It houses 160 men. He said that only about a third of the student body can attend basketball games in Hoch auditorium. He predicted that basketball would receive strong support from students, alumni, and the general public with sizable earnings resulting, if sufficient seating were provided in a field house. The rest of the University dormitories are either rented or are gifts. As a "starter" $700,000, has been requested for a field house. A request is to made for $150,000 to be added to the $150,000 given by the 1945 legislature to remodel Fowler shops. Plans are being outlined to revamp Fowler shops to house the William Alleu White School of Journalism and Public Information, the University of Kansas press, a news broadcasting room, and the William Allen White Memorial Reading room. "No new appropriation to further this building was made by the 1947 legislature because it was realized this undertaking could not go forward until the new Fowler shops building, just completed, was ready for occupancy." Chancellor Malott explained. The legislature is being asked for $100,000 to complete work on the interior of the second and third floors of a connecting corridor at the Med- (Continued to page 2, column 2) (Continued to page 2, column 2.) PAGE TWO CAN YAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1949 MONDAY Allen Seeks Field House That Would Seat 14,000 The University's inadequate facilities for varsity basketball, indoor track, physical education, and indoor intramurals will be brought up to the standard of the nation's leading schools if hopes for a field house are realized. As yet no money has been made available for the construction of a field house, but a request for $700.000 as a starter for the building has been approved by the Board of Regents. It is one of eight building requests which has been submitted to the legislature for the biennium beginning July 1. A field house has long been the dream of venerable Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas's 63-year-old dean of American basketball coaches. Dr. Allen doesn't mince any words when he says that the University's indoor sports facilities are not quite up to the standards of some of the more progressive schools in the country. K.U. has the poorest playing facilities of any school in the country with a comparable all-time record for winning championships," he declared. Indoor track athletes, hampered by a short track and cramped quarters in their allotted space under Memorial stadium, are forced to schedule all their indoor meets away from home. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, pointed out that this is only a fraction of the total amount of money needed for the field house and that additional funds would have to be raised through bond issues and more appropriations by the legislature. Hoeh auditorium, where basketball games have been played for the past two decades, will seat only about a third of the student body. Because concerts, lectures and orch., extra rehearsals frequently are held in Hoeh. it is available to the varsity basketball squad for practice only part of the time. Kansas has won or tied more conference championships than any school in the country. Few teams can even approach the Jayhawkers' all-time record of 622 wins and 268 losses. Dr. Allen, who has done just about everything in the game but put the bounce in the ball, has guided the Jayhawkers to 20 of their 25 championships in his 31 years as head coach. Kansas' total of 12 titles in the Big Six conference, which was organized in 1928, is more than all the rest of the schools combined. The capacity of the field house should be at least 14,000. Dr. Allen said. Basketball would easily draw that many for every game because the student body has increased and there are a million people within a 100-mile radius of the University, he pointed out. He said that it is "high time the state recognized the future of basketball here as Oklahoma, Iowa, and others have done." He added that the present $700,000 request would "build little more than a good hay barn." No structural plans for the field house have been drawn up Mr. Nichols said. Kansas State college already has $1,000,000 for a field house, and has been working on plans for the past four years. "Who can say," he asked. "what the enrollment of the University or the population of this area will be five or ten years from now?" If KU. plans are essentially the same, the University will use Kansas State's blue prints for the fundamental structure. Mr. Nichols said, pointing out that this move would save much time and money. Whether the capacity should be 14,000,10,000,or just 8.000 is a question yet to be decided, he added. Kansas State plans call for a seating capacity of 11,000, with half of that number being seated in a four-sided balcony, and the remainder in removable seats covering the track. Mr. Nichols was not altogether in accord with Dr. Allen as to what the seating capacity should be. Among sites being considered are the baseball field, the women's hockey field, the area now used for intramural football fields, and the area south of the stadium. They All Agree About 'Shack' Journalism students are impatiently waiting for the move of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information to its new quarters in Fowler shops, still to be remodeled at an estimated cost of $300,000. Most of the students agreed that there just isn't enough room in the "Shack." as the present building is called. Here's what is said: Gerald V. Fetterow, journalism senior: "There would be more class room and laboratory space available in Fowler." Gerald E. Edgar, senior: "I think our greatest need is for more class room space. Lee W. Dyer, junior: "The present building is overcrowded. Two class rooms just aren't enough for a school this large." Leonard J. Snyder, senior; "When I came to the University I expected to see some sort of reorganization soon, but the only change that's been made since the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information was established has been in the name, and the fact that you now get a B.S. diploma. The school needs more space to live up to its promises." Lloyd T. Holbeck, sophomore: "The quality of the University Daily Kansas could be improved in better quarters, because less time would be wasted." Doris E. Greenbank, sophomore: "People coming into the building wouldn't be compelled to walk through the University Daily Kansas newsroom. There would be less confusion." Carol M. Buhler, junior: "The heating arrangement here is an antique, and we don't have enough class rooms." Anne M. Murphy, senior and editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan, was so overcome by the question that she merely threw her hands in the air and said, "We have to do something." KU Buildings (Continued from page 1) ical center in Kansas City; $225,000 to provide hospital equipment for a uni- dermary there. No sizable increase in the number of permanent classrooms has been made since Frank Strong ball was completed in 1923. The five buildings provided by state appropriations in the succeeding 25 years have added little classroom space. Lindley hall (1943) is primarily a laboratory building for the state service of the geological survey and related teaching departments. The Military Science building (1943), financed in small part by a state appropriation but mainly by gifts, provides minimum quarters for the various military units. A small space vacated by the R.O.T.C. provides room for part of the engineering laboratories. Watson library (1924) and Hoch auditorium (1927) added none. Snow hall (1930), replacement for the old condemned Snow hall, is a laboratory for the biological sciences. The Chancellor said that the emergency buildings provided by the federal government have added about 15 per cent to total classroom and laboratory space. Buildings now in use, or being built, have adequate classrooms for fewer than 6,000 students in normal times. Leaders Tell Of Study Needs In Fraternities "These buildings are temporary, expensive to operate, and at best will last but a few more years," Chancellor Malott commented. A stern Warning to improve scholarship, sponsor constructive and charitable projects, and seek better relations with the public was given at the seventh annual Interfraternity Council Central Regional conference held here Friday and Saturday. In a welcoming address Friday morning Chancellor Deane W. Malott told the delegates that fraternities should strike to strive a balance between social life and scholarship. "Too often the prowess of a fraternity is measured by social or athletic successes, and too little by scholastic ability. I would like to see social fraternities become less social and more studious," he said. Commenting on pertinent fraternity problems, Colonel Wilson said that bad publicity about fraternities could not be balanced with rebuttals and actual facts because most publications will not publish the material as reader interest does not warrant it. "Of 1,842 fraternity chapters in the United States, 690 have scholarship equal to or above the average of all their institutions," he said. Colonel Ralph W. Wilson, Lexington, Ky., Sigma Chi National Interfraternity council scholarship chairman, told the group that fraternity scholarship as a whole must be improved. Emmett J. Junge, Lineinn, Neb., president of the general council of Phi Delta Theta, said he believed that enough thought has not been given to citizenship on campus and in fraternities of this country in the past. "We are privileged to attend good universities and we should have in our chapters fine training ground for good citizens," he said. Mr. Junge said that a grave problem fraternities face today is drinking. "Drinking is becoming more and more a part of our social system. It makes it difficult to know when and where to draw the line," he explained. "I say that your university must make the rules on the campus, and it is up to the fraternities to abide by them." Mr. Junge deplored the practice of physical hazing during pledge training. He also stressed the importance of keeping in close contact with alumni. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, advised interfraternity councils to wipe out their petty grievances and to work together for the good of the fraternities as a whole. Dr. Allen C. Whipple, clinical director of Memorial hospital in New York City and professor of surgery at Columbia university, will give the sixteenth annual Porter lectureship at the University of Kansas school of medicine, Monday and Tuesday, March 14 and 15. The conference in 1950 will be held at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Whipple To Give Medical Lectures Dr. Whipple will speak at the K.U. Medical center in Kansas City on "Indications and Results in Surgery of Cancer of the Pancreas and Ampullary Region." The next morning he will discuss "Problems in Portal Hypertension" at the University. Then he will return to the Medical center to speak on "Indications and Results of Present-Day Radical Surgery in Cancer." The conference passed a resolution to incorporate the suggestions made by these leaders. The "fire trap" buildings at K.U. must be replaced by fireproof structures. The lectureship is the result of a bequest by the late Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola. The lectures are open to the public. Enrollment Goes From 895 To10,891 In 53 Years When Blake hall, which houses the physics department, was constructed at the University of Kansas in 1895, the student enrollment was 895. at the University of Kentucky. Five years later a structure named Bailey laboratories was completed. The enrollment then had climbed to 1,154 students. Bailey, described by chemistry professors and students as a "fire trap," still is used for instruction and research in chemistry— despite that enrollment for the 1947- 48 school year had increased to 10,891. C. C. Singleton, regional structural engineer for the Portland Cement association, Philadelphia, will speak on re-inforced concrete construction to students in architecture and civil engineering at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Cement Official To Speak Today He will discuss developments in re-inforced concrete design and construction of multi-story buildings, long span roofs, precast walls, precast structural frames, and prestressed concrete. Slides will be used to illustrate the developments discussed. Only 50 students were in the physics department, which had a staff of two men, when Blake was built, Professor Stranathan said. The department now serves 1,100 students and has a staff of 27. Eighteen of the instructors share one office. This doesn't affect the student much because most personal consultations are held in the laboratories. It does hamper the instructors in their study. Mr. Stranathan said Advancements in modern physics and increased numbers of students have exceeded the facilities of Blake hall, J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics, believes. Blake, built in 1895, is still usable, but there isn't enough room for the teaching and research being done in the department, he said. "We are so crowded in our laboratories that we have to run the general physies laboratories from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, right through the noon hour," he added. "Classrooms are entirely inadequate from the standpoint of size and such facilities as blackboards and other equipment." Old Blake Hall Much Too Small Research is another activity that feels the pinch, Mr. Stranathan explained. There were no physics majors when Blake was built. Now there are 70 undergraduate and 35 graduate physics majors. Besides the 35 graduate majors, who are doing or will do research, nine men are doing outside research projects, the physics professor said. "Research facilities are not adequate to undertake a number of research problems that outside agencies would like to have us work on," he declared. "Our available space won't allow proper use of the apparatus we now have in the department," he added, emphasizing that the primary need of the department is not equipment but a place to put it. Professor Stranathan approves of the plan to put the physics, mathematics, and chemistry departments in one building, although he believes that some minor problems might be involved. "I think the departments naturally go together because they constitute the three basic physical sciences and research in the fields overlap to such an extent," he said. The young men and women of Kansas need better buildings in which to get their training at K.U. Students can not get the full value out of their University training in creaky, crowded, smelly chemistry laboratories. KU. needs more streamlined buildings in an era when Model T Ford educational methods are no longer productive. University enrollment from 1865 to 1930 is shown for every fifth year in the table below. Yearly enrollment (including summer sessions) is shown from 1930 through the 1947-48 school year. | Year | Men | Women | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1866-67 | 29 | 26 | 55 | | 1870-71 | 103 | 124 | 227 | | 1875-76 | 117 | 120 | 237 | | 1880-81 | 276 | 190 | 466 | | 1885-86 | 258 | 161 | 419 | | 1890-91 | 316 | 158 | 474 | | 1895-96 | 369 | 326 | 895 | | 1900-01 | 738 | 416 | 1,154 | | 1905-06 | 1,124 | 582 | 1,656 | | 1910-11 | 1,506 | 892 | 2,396 | | 1915-11 | 1,813 | 1,146 | 2,959 | | 1920-21 | 2,574 | 1,652 | 4,226 | | 1925-26 | 3,210 | 2,323 | 5,536 | | 1930-31 | 3,412 | 2,484 | 5,896 | | 1931-32 | 3,344 | 2,314 | 5,658 | | 1932-33 | 2,940 | 1,911 | 4,851 | | 1933-34 | 2,878 | 1,671 | 4,549 | | 1934-35 | 3,165 | 1,737 | 4,902 | | 1934-36 | 3,395 | 1,824 | 5,219 | | 1936-37 | 3,605 | 1,984 | 5,589 | | 1937-38 | 3,618 | 1,918 | 5,536 | | 1938-39 | 3,582 | 1,906 | 5,488 | | 1939-40 | 3,573 | 1,912 | 5,488 | | 1940-41 | 3,460 | 1,839 | 5,298 | | 1941-42 | 3,017 | 1,739 | 4,756 | | 1942-43 | 2,696 | 1,714 | 4,410 | | 1942-44 | 3,299 | 1,746 | 5,045 | | 1944-45 | 1,790 | 1,974 | 3,764 | | 1945-46 | 3,929 | 2,366 | 6,293 | | 1946-47 | 7,774 | 2,665 | 10,439 | | 1947-48 | 8,165 | 2,726 | 10,891 | A quilt made by the wife of Francis Scott Key, a collection of 12 old Bibles each in a different language, and a set of cups and saucers which have passed through six generations since the 1770's are among the more unique possessions to be shown. China, colored ad patterned glass, old silver, jewelry, dolls, laces, coverlets, baby clothes, pewter, and buttons are other items to be displayed. Club members with articles to lend for the display are requested to call Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, chairman, by tomorrow so that space may be planned and arranged in advance. Contributions are to be brought with identification cards to Myers hall between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., or 12 and 2 p.m. Thursday. Owners will unpack and arrange their articles. Antiques and heirlooms will be displayed by members of the University Women's club at 3 pm Thursday in Myers hall. The club's program for its March meeting presents an opportunity for enjoyment of one another's treasures. Committees for the tea include general chairman, Mrs. Leonard Axe, tea tables, Mrs. E. E. Bayles and Mrs. Arvid Jacobson; hostesses, mesdames Henry Shenk, W. H. Horr, R. W. Lamberton, Paul McCollum, Burton W. Marvin, F. P. O'Brien, F. A. Russell, W. Keith Wellner, George Kreye, James R. Barron, and Howard Baumgartel; refreshments, mesdames James Sranathan, J. Chalmers Herman, Henry P. Smith, Harold G. Barr, Carroll D. Clark, J. D. Morgan, and Miss Wealthy Babcock. WSS Obey At U Women's Club Show Antiques Compi- rient Servi- tial inst will direc- tions am- nated nati- ced er Sande S.F. can said to lau "The ganization university the world or creed. China." Company Seeks Business Students E. H. Book and S. S. Bovillas, Southwestern Bell Telephone company representatives, will interview business students interested in work with their company today in 216 Frank Strong hall. "Sincelege groAmerica sity groeveryon to give Interviews scheduled for the next three weeks are: Armstrong Cork company; Continental Oil company; General Motors corporation. Detroit Proctor and Gamble, Kansas City Mo.; and Wilson Meat Packing company, Kansas City, Kan. we the own colly grow them." Vinny, Joanna Coatwright, Coates. Jams, Bans. Ruth, T. North, Stirley Stirley. Kessey, Serer War Serer War. Daier, Charles Charles Delta, Delta. Baines, Kappa Kappa. Cheta, Cliff M Phi Ka Sigma Ottle, Gma Gma Wright Stroud, Triang Gregor borky; Dale C Common, Scottish Walter Francis Du MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS AGE THREE WSSF Drive Opens Today At University Contributions to the World Student Service Fund campaign which it just beginning at K.U. today will directly benefit university students and teachers in war devastated nations all over the world. Nancy Sandeln, College senior and W.S.F. campaign committee chairmen, said today. "The W.S.S.F., only national organization pleased to give aid to university people in all parts of the world, regardless of race, color, or creed, is working today in Europe, China, and Southeast Asia. "Since W.S.S.F. solicits only college groups and constitutes the only American source of help to university groups abroad, I want to urge everyone here at the university to give as much as he can to the time when it starts. When we give to the W.S.S.F., we are helping our own colleagues—and we are the only group in this country to help them." Betty Spots, Alpha Chi Omega; Jo Ann Ogg, Alpha Delta Phi, Bacare Senior, Alpha Oncron Pi; Carol Terrill, Chi Omega; Launebelle King, Delta Gamma; Vina Godding, Delta Delta; Georgette Giannone, Delta Delta; Emily Corka, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ada Watson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara Conte, Pt Beta Phi. A collitor is assigned to each organized house. These are: Phyllis Mowery, Philia Kappa; Pat Jordan, Theta Phi Alalpha; Esther Williams, Brin Manor; Bob Barcure, Bruce North; Forest, Melva Luta; Hopkin; Joanne Stokes, Harmon, Virginia Ferguson, Henley; Eddie McCarty, Jolll e; Betty Kersey, Locksley; Erma Handke, Miller; Monchaux, Monchaux; Barbara Logue Bill Love, Acacia; Chester Lewis, Alpha Phi Alma; Bob Teel, Alpha Kappa Lambada; James Roberts, Alpha Kappa Imega; Abbey, Delta Chi; Pai Pi; Abbey, Delta Chi; Dale Farr, Delta Tau Delta; Kep Johnson, Delta Upsilon; John Raines, Alpha Kappa Psi; Genesee, Alpha Kappa Psi; Laina, Alpha Richard Owen, Phi Delta Theta; Shelby Smith, Phi Gamma Delta; Maione, Phi Kappa; Richard Pratt, Phi Kappa Psi; Ray Dewell, Phi Kappa Sirma Charles Moss, Pi Kappa Tau; Rodge Battle, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dale Ferguson, Chi; Marvin Arth; Sigma Nu; Oren Wright; Sigma Phi; Epsilon; Hershel Stroud; Dane Hull; Dean Battenfeld; Dean Gregory, Don Hen co-op; Ralph Mo- berly, Jayhawk co-op; Ed Shine; Mc- Carthy, Robert Coop; Dale Christians, Oread ball; Jack Hartman, Spooner-Thayer; Robert Peck, Sterling; Elton Noble; John Deering; Dale Christians, Oread ball; Jack Hartman, Spooner-Thayer; Robert Peck, Sterling; Elton Noble; John Deering; Dale Christians, Oread ball; Jack Hartman, Spooner-Thayer; Robert Peck, Sterling; Elton Noble; John Deering; Dale Christians, Oread ball; Jack Hartman, Spooner-Thayer; Robert Peck, Sterling; Elton Noble; John Deering; Dale Christians, Oread ball; Jack Hartman, Spooner-Thayer; Robert Peck, Sterling; Elton Noble; John Dein Drive captains are: Stella Gabrielson, journalism junior; Allyn Browne, College sophomore; Jean Arthur, College junior; Zelina Higginbottom, College sophomore; Blanche Pierson, fine arts freshman; Sue Ihinger, College freshman; Janice Horn, College freshman; and Carolyn Crosier, College freshman. Continuous Shows Daily from 1:00 p.m. at Your 2 Commonwealth Theatres GRANADA — • NOW! Ends Wednesday! JOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL SIG YOUNG ADELE MARA WAKE OF THE REDWITCH • STARTS THURSDAY! SONJA HENIE OLGA SAN JUAN MICHAEL KIRBY DOROTHY MART The Countess of Monte-Carlo SONJA HEHNE OLGA SAN JOAN MICHAEL KIRBY DOROTHY HART PATEE -- NOW SHOWING! Counseling Jobs Open To Women HERO OR NEEL... KILLER OR COWARD 1 Shot Jesse James PRESTON FOSTER GARBRA BRITTON JOHN DELAND (as "HEO RIVER") born The Y.W.C.A., in co-operation with the Denver council of Camp Fire Girls, is offering jobs as counselors to junior and senior women. The women accepted will work at Camp Wilaha in the mountains near Denver. The camping period will extend from Sunday, June 26, to Sunday, August 21. The women will be paid from $65 to $150 in addition to their board. Those interested may apply to Miss Margaret Rockwell, executive director of the Denver council of Camp Fire Girls, 314 14th street, Denver. Santa Barbara, Calif.—(U.P.)-Original documents showing election procedure when California was under the Mexican flag have been uncovered at Santa Barbara college. One passage tells of a deputy selected in 1830 to attend congress at Montey who was too inebrated to occupy his congressional seat. Uncover Historical Documents New Star Takes No Chances With Hollywood's Quirks Hollywood—(U.P.)—Keefe Bressler doesn't trust Hollywood, Mr. Bressler, a Cleveland boy, just landed the male lead in a top-grade movie, but he's still selling automobiles for $75 a week —just in case. Mondays through Friday's, Bressler slaps on the face goo and read his love scenes in Ida Lupino's movie, "Not Wanted." Saturdays and Sundays he's down at the agency rat- $ ® $ $ $ $ $ He's not bashful about his reasons, either. "I've been hurt too often out here," he says. "This time I'm making sure my wife and daughter don't go hungry." Now that Miss Lupino has signed him up, a lot of other studios around town want him, which is the way Hollywood works these things. But Mr. Bressler, who's tall, dark, etc., reads his rave notices and goes on selling more ears. His career so far has been a lot of promises and not much else. He's been "up for the part" and then down in the dumps so many times, he says, he feels like a yo-yo. "I'm never worse than second," he adds. "That's comforting, of course. But it doesn't buy groceries." He's had plenty of boosters. Betty Grable's been telling everybody about him. So has Joan Leslie. And a fan magazine ran a story about him as "the boy Hollywood should do something with." "Miss Lupino saw that and signed me up." Mr. Bressler said. "Now, according to my contract, I make two pictures a year for her for the next five years. "She's been wonderful. Coaches me, encourages me, directs me. Might even buy a car from me. I say she's the greatest thing since electricity." But the magazine article brought a more immediate reaction from his boss. Up to then, Mr. Bressler had been selling trucks. The boss, mightly impressed with the printed word, promptly promoted him to new cars. "And the first week," beamed the actor. "I made $125 in commissions." actor, "I made $125 in commissions." Miss Lupino pays him more—plenty more—but he's playing it safe. He's even playing safe on his car selling job. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday night he's down at Southwestern university studying law. "I'm half-way through a four-year course," Mr. Bressler says. "That's one career I can always take up—in case the movies and the automobile aren't here to stay." Bragging Loses Nickels Bragging Creek. Mich.-(U.P.)-In the future, Lloyd A. Titus will keep his enthusiasm to himself, although he likes to talk about his collection of liberty nickels. Thieves, apparently hearing of Titus' hobby, looted his home, leaving only 199 out of 931 nickels he had saved in 10 years. 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HANNA'S 933 Mass. --- PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 7, 194 Sooners Favored In Big 7 Showdown By UNITED PRESS The Big Seven basketball race was deadlocked at the top today with Nebraska and Oklahoma each showing an 8-3 record with one game apiece remaining. MONDAY The odds were Oklahoma's as the showdown neared. Oklahoma must handle Colorado next Saturday night at Norman, a job that hasn't been too tough this season. But Nebraska's job is Missouri in a game scheduled tonight at Columbia Meanwhile, Kansas State (8-4) sat back and hoped both Oklahoma and Nebraska would fall. If they do, the Big Seven race will end in a three-team tie. That would call for a playoff or drawing of straws. SHAVER'S CAFE Hamburger Steak ...65c Cube Steak ...70c Roast Beef ...70c Pork Chops ...75c PLENTY of INCLUDES: Fried Potatoes Coffee or pint of milk Vegetables Salad GOOD FOOD 1 1/2 MI. SOUTH ON HIWAY 59 It's Suit Weather Again! The perfect answer to these first cool days of spring is a lightweight woolen suit. We have new Rosenblum suits in fine covert and striped flannel, with boxy jackets and slim skirts. Also the most talked-of suits of the year—with two skirts. They come in the latest spring shades, in sizes 10 to 16. And what's more, they come in prices that are sooo easy on your pocketbook. $35 - $49.95 Campus West Across from Lindley Phone 939 Of All WSSF Funds Collected at K.U. Go Directly to the University of Frankfurt, Germany 1/2 100% Giving to Keep Them Living Cyclones Win 8th Swim Title Kansas' swimming team scored 14 points, one less than Colorado, to finish fifth in Big Seven conference meet at Lincoln,Neb.,March 4 and 5. WORLD STUDENT SERVICE FUND Shea, Marshall, Keller On Yankee Sick List Iowa State scored 88 points to win the championship for the eighth straight year. The Cyclones broke five meet records and established a sixth in the 1,500 meters event which was held for the first time this year. Roger Watts of Iowa State was the top individual performer in the meet. He set new records in the 440-yard free style, 1,500 meter swim, and 220-yard free style. When seven events had been run off in the first day of the meet, Coach Walt Mikols' team was seven points away from third and two points above last, but Colorado edged past the Jayhawkers in the second day of competition. Oklahoma and Nebraska were expected to wage a close battle for second place, but the Sooners won with surprising ease, stacking up 72 points to Nebraska's 31. Missouri and Kansas State did not compete this year. Ernie Crates led the Jayhawkers as he placed third in one-meter diving with 284.1 points and fourth in the three-meter event with 261.5. Dave Ritchie placed fifth in the 440-yard free style. Kansas 400-yard relay team, composed of George Nettles, Dick Hunter, Jack Faerber, and Bob Ed- man, took third place. Don Medearis Phil Hawkins, and Faerber combined to finish fifth in the 300-yard medley relav. Bob Edman, K.U. spinner, lost a close three-way race with Dick Dullkman of Iowa State and Ted Kanamine of Nebraska for fourth place in the 100-yard free style. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 7—U.P. —Woe and grief piled up for the New York Yankees in wholesale numbers today when pitchers Frank (Spec) Shea and Clarence Marshall and outfielder Charlie Keller joined Joe DMiaggio on the growing infirmary list. Shea showed up for Sunday's workout complaining of a stiff neck, believed to be a hangover from last season's shoulder injury. Marshall pulled a muscle in his left side while pitching in batting practice and Keller requires diarhermy for a pulled muscle in his right side. 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 summer holidays, university holidays and examination days. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. University Daily Kansan A Service for Your Every Need Cleaning Pressing - Reweaving - Leather refinishing - Hat blocking - Fur Storage - Moth proofing - Rug cleaning PICK UP AND DELIVERY NewYo Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers PHOTOGRAPHIC MINDED? Headquarters for: - The latest The largest - The most complete line of factory guaranteed photographic equipment in Lawrence, including Cameras, Kodaks, Movie Cameras, Projectors, Enlargers, Chemicals, Paper, and Films. Authorized dealer for the popular View Master Stereoscope. Hiton's 721 Mass. BOW HANDLER We Endorse K.U.'s 屋顶装修 New Building Program MORGAN-MACK 609 Massachusetts Ford Gro Ree C. M. Watson ill one of the big enough "At the scattered different them he added. And ye even if were in o room end Phone 277 Becaus the bool have bee buildings Blake, Marvin, museum Art, Thcary in Mark S Youflow "The condition enable stacks. 7 addition for stuc Baker s "This 13.000 But, now has and for accumu volumen creases "This In a 400,000 scribes iodicals donation Thro- rary is shows 300,000 or the spent. of the may我 propt use growing largest. Gui Sur Work Guidar ribe Occu magaz The a Sun Great the school jobs gumoni qualifl The c burea Schoo sity. Mr. level inqui teach muni studen ners n a clc IONDAY, MARCH 7.1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Growing KU Library Requires More Space C. M. Baker, director of University libraries, says that expansion of Watson library at K.U. is extremely necessary. Despite the fact that it is one of the state's largest sources of reference, the present library is still no big enough. Mr. Baker emphasized. "At the present time the library is well overcrowded. It has its books through Mr. Baker, emphasized." flooded over the campus in 11 different buildings, instead of having them all in one central place," he added. the university it's not hard to see that even if all the University's books were in one place, there wouldn't be room enough to study there. Because of the lack of space for the books, departmental libraries have been set up in the following buildings: Landings. Blake, Frank Strong, Green, Snow, Marvin, Lindley, the Union, Dyche museum, the University Museum of Art, The Western Civilization library in the Quonset hut in back of Ak Strong hall, Fraser, and even Amphlower Village. "The new additions will relieve conditions a bit for the present and enable us to straighten out our stacks. They will also provide some additional space in the west wing for student use in studying." Mr. Baker said. But, he explained, the library new has more than 400,000 volumes and for the past years has been accumulating an average of 10,000 volumes a year. That average increases with each successive year. "This year, we will add about 13,000 books," he added. 15,000 books, In addition to the more than 400,000 books, the library subscribes to approximately 1,300 periodicals and receives 200 more thru- donations and gifts. Throughout the week, the library is always full of students. This shows the conclusively that the 20,000 appropriated by the state or the addition was money well spent. However, this constant use of the library also indicates that it may not be long before another appropriation will be necessary to close the volumes of a rapidly growing library, one of the state's largest. Guidance Bureau Survey Published Work done by William C. Cottle, Guidance bureau counsellor, is described in the February issue of Occupations," vocational guidance magazine. The article, "Proposed Plan For a Survey of Entry Jobs In the Greater Kansas City Area," tells of the survey conducted by 21 high school teachers to determine what jobs are open for high school and junior college students and the qualifications required. The survey was conducted with the co-operation of the Guidance bureau, extension division, and School of Education of the University. Mr. Cottie said the survey was to develop techniques used in making inquiries and "To develop among teachers a feeling of what the community has to offer, as far as the students are concerned." The teachers making the survey were once in a class of Mr. Cottie's. Fine Arts School Needs Building, Faculty Says Faculty members in the Fine Arts school believe that a new fine arts building is needed for the training of musicians and artists, and to protect classes in Frank Strong hall from musical noises. Dean D. M. Swarthout said that "there is a great need for a new building. "Frank Strong is not properly equipped for a music department," he added. "Some students have been turned away because of lack of space in the building. The practice rooms are distributed in Fowler shops, Hoch auditorium, and Frank Strong hall, and practicing students bother both classes and administrative offices." The new building should have sound-roof practice rooms and studios, two pipe organs, a recital auditorium, listening rooms, and studios for studying radio techniques, faculty members believe. Also needed are graduated floor levels for choral group practice, a library for scores and music books, and study rooms for fine arts students, they add dew. Waldemar Geltch, chairman of the violin department, said that a new building would benefit the other departments mainly, but the violin department needs an auditorium with good acoustics for recitals. good accord. "There has been a decrease in violin majors in the past few years," Professor Geltch said. "Many students go to better-equipped schools. String instruments go off key in humid weather and schools with air conditioning or more favorable climates have larger enrollments of violin students." violin students. The violin department would be a unit in the new building, Mr. Gelch explained. Now the practice rooms are scattered over the campus. New equipment is needed, especially lockers for instruments and music, he added. Professor Geltch believes that a new building would encourage more students to study music at the University because the work would be more attractive if the surroundings were improved. Joseph Wilkins, chairman of the voice department, also emphasized the need for a new building. "We are crowded into every nook and cranny of Frank Strong hall," Mr. Wilkins said. ___ While less than ten per cent of California's population lives on farms, it is first among the states in farm income. Little Man On Campus SCHOOL OF MUSIC for the ROUND! PING TUMANG! PING By Bibler Let's get more new buildings at K.U. The directors inspected the chemistry, physics, and engineering departments. They decided that new facilities are necessary for continuance of an adequate teaching and research program. ___ School Of Journalism Hopes To Have New Home In1950 After many years of residence in a made-over chemistry building, the School of Journalism finally is going to have a home modeled especially for it and its functions. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the new William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, recently completed proposed remod- Directors of the University of Kansas Research foundation, voted for a new science building at their meeting, Nov. 20, 1948. meeting. The University presented its case for construction of a science building at the December meeting of the board of regents. This building would house the departments of chemistry and physics, replacing Bailey laboratories and Blake hall. Group Urges New Building J. Earl Schaefer, chairman of the board, described the proposed structure as the first practical step toward obtaining ample research facilities. He added that it would not supplant the idea of an eventual research building. Mr. Schaefer is vice-president and general manager of the Wichita division of Boeing Airplane committee. eling plans for Fowler shops, the interior of which is to be revamped for the Journalism school. It is hoped that the building will be ready for use in September, 1950. "We are asking the legislature for $150,000 more to augment the $150,-000 granted a few years ago," Dean Marvin said. "We want to provide students with classroom and laboratory facilities that will place the William Allen White School on a level second to none. "The journalism department over the years has built itself a fine reputation and has been officially accredited, but the present building is inadequate to perform functions of the full-scale modern school of journalism." Some proposed features of the new building are: A large lecture hall on the second floor equipped to give audio-visual instruction and seating perhaps 150 students. southern A large photographic laboratory in the basement. A newspaper clipping room where papers from all over the world can be kept on file and referred to for research projects. A separate University Daily Kansan newsroom. A laboratory room with 30 typewriters for reporting students. A newsbroadcasting room separated from the classroom by glass partitioning so that students may observe actual broadcasts. FINE CARES A preliminary design for the proposed music building for the School of Fine Arts is reproduced here. It was prepared by George M. Beal, professor of architecture, and approved by the state architect. Possible site for the badly needed structure is at West Campus road. Tentative plans, prepared by Professor Beal, provide for a first floor with an auditorium seating about 725 persons, seven classrooms, library and offices; second floor would have 12 small and 16 large music facing University drive. studios; third floor would include approximately 37 small practice rooms; and the basement plans call for large and medium-sized classrooms, band and music storage space, broadcasting and recording studios, record studios, dressing rooms, lockers, etc. The proposed structure would be T-shaped, according to early drawings. It would be approximately 250 long, 54 wide and 150 feet deep. Funds for the edifice have not yet been appropriated by the Kansas legislature. City Library Gets Watson Overflow Increasing numbers of University students are using the Lawrence City library, 845 Vermont street, due to expanding enrollment and crowded conditions at Watson library. The Lawrence Library contains 35,000 books. While a majority of these are fiction, students can often find material to check out that is on reserve at Watson. Identification and the name of a permanent Lawrence resident for reference is all that is required to check a book. check a book In addition to the general book selections, a well-stocked magazine and reference room is available. Expert Radio Service Beaman's Radio 1200 N.Y. Phone 140 Invest In Eye Care Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. TRY OUR A-1 DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING Hiton's 721 Mass. Tours of Europe For College Students The American Express offers four escorted tours of Europe for the 1949 season designed for student travel although they may be enjoyed by any person who wants to see Europe at low cost. Two months in Europe conducted by an experienced Tour Manager will be spent in visiting England, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy and France. All arrangements, including ship transportation and hotel reservations abroad have been confirmed. Four different departures. Call or Write KENNETH W. JOHNSON 1420 Ohio-Ph. 86 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1949 Fine Arts Building Needed Music Students Believe MO Music students, whether in education, the College, or in fine arts, agree that there is a need for a new fine arts building. The chief criticism by many of those interviewed is the lack of adequate space. First choice for practice rooms goes to music majors in fine arts. The second-day choice, if any, go to education students and music majors in the College. "It is impossible to hear yourself play." Paula Parks, College junior, said. "I practice organ in Hoch auditorium. In competition are the horn players who have no other place to practice. Some of them are even forced to work in the men's lounge." Joyce Rohrer, fine arts junior, said, "My conscience bothers me when I practice because I feel I'm disturbing somebody's study. Last year in French class we were constantly disturbed by a soprano voice ringing out through Frank Strong hall. If there were a fine arts building with adequate soundproofing, we would not disturb the other classes nor be disturbed in our practice by conflicting tones from someone else." "By the time I get through the line to sign for practice rooms on the second day," said Helen Shively, College junior, "there are no rooms left. I take two voice lessons and one piano lesson each week. Yet I have no room in which to practice. Every day I go from Frank Strong hall to Hoch auditorium to Fowler shops searching for an empty room." "I think Hoch auditorium is used for too many purposes." Tom Lovitt, fine arts freshman, commented. "There is a need for a building to relieve the auditorium of some of the many activities which go on within its walls. The acoustics in Hoch are poor. But for people like myself, it is the only place to go. I play the trumpet and the only practice rooms available for that type of instrument are a few on the second floor of the auditorium." Pete Wiley, education senior and oboe player, said, "Conditions could not be much worse than they are at present. It is impossible to get a room unless you are a piano major, and it is difficult even then. I have finally resorted to renting a piano of my own. But that is not practical or possible for many of the students. Another complaint concerns the lack of soundproofing. "I believe the music and art majors should have a building of their own," he continued. "We intend to make this field our life work. It is as important to our economic success as engineering and law are to majors in those fields. We have as many students. Why cannot we have the same facilities?" The general needs of music majors are space, facilities, and sound-proof rooms. Acoustics are poor, rooms are small and too few in number, competition is strong, and practice interferes with study and classroom activity in other departments. These are the points upon which music majors base their belief in the need for a special fine arts building. There are now 14 staff members in the School of Pharmacy. They consist of four full-time staff members, five part-time instructors, three student assistants, a stock room man, and a secretary. The faculty members are teaching eight courses in 15 sections. 1. The school is now situated on ive floors and "it is impossible to un stock rooms efficiently for the aboratories." 2. Many inflammable materials are used in pharmaceutical laboratories and "this building is a fire trap with cracker-box rooms." The enrollment of 231 students in the School of Pharmacy is just beginning to be felt in the laboratory divisions, according to Dean J. Allen Reese. Before World War II the average enrollment was 75 students. The school now has 10,087 square feet of space and needs 29,400 square feet. Dr. Reeese gave five reasons for needing space in a different building; 231 Students Study Pharmacy Where 75 Did 3. Pharmacy is a health profession and is advancing. It would be "impossible to have a modern pharmacy school in this building unless the interior was completely remodeled at a tremendous cost. It was considered inadequate by the pharmacy accrediting body in 1938 when we had less than 100 students," the dean pointed out. 4. In any scientific course a graduate program is necessary. The School of Pharmacy has a good research program underway and it should be near the chemistry department so they can use the same materials. The deans have frequent conferences because of related subjects," the dean said. 5. Pharmacy is now a four year course. "In the near future it is probable that two years of pre-pharmacy work will be added to the course," Dean Reese said. "Then it will be necessary to materially increase the number of pharmacy courses offered. Even more space will be needed then." New Building Program Would Help All, Class Presidents Say In Interviews The air express rates for packages of food and clothing sent to England Ireland, Belgium, Germany, Czechoslovakia and Austria, maximum weight 22 pounds, has been reduced 33 per cent, Railroad Express announced. Classes at present are scattered in different buildings and new buildings would remedy the situation, four class presidents believe. They felt that the latest equipment would help students and faculty in their work, and that the University would gain more prestige if the buildings were constructed. Marvin B. Small, senior: "There is a need for a field house. Many students and guests are getting tired of having to stand to watch the games. The classrooms are small and overcrowded. There is great need for the proposed new buildings." Here are the statements of the class presidents: Forrest M. Griffith, junior: "A school which has the enrollment that K.U. has should have buildings to accommodate the students and faculty. Adequate buildings, newer classrooms, and additional technical material are needed. Also, some class rooms are too far apart to be advantageous." Marilyn L. Smith, sophomore: "I think we need new buildings. They will create a healthier environment in which to work, and will produce a greater inclination to do more constructive work." Donald E. Guard, freshman "Besides being necessary additions to the campus, the new buildings would add to the influence of the school, create better working conditions, and produce a better effect for all." ... Music students at the beginning of each semester stand in long lines patiently waiting to be assigned to music practice rooms in the School of Fine Arts. Such a line is shown above in Frank Strong hall. Frank Strong hall does not have sufficient space for talented young men and women interested in musical careers. Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts explains that some students are denied practice studios because of cramped conditions. Some of them have enrolled in other schools where better facilities for a musical education are available. At K.U. practice studios are scattered over the campus in Fowler shops and Hoch auditorium where unmusical noises at times disrupt and disturb practice sessions. Dog's Life Costs $773.33 A Month Pasadena, Cal., —(U.P)— This is the story of six fox terriers who went from riches to rags. Mother terrier and her five pups found life pretty luxurious. In warm weather they lolled about Big Bear Lake dude ranch for dogs. In winter, a station wagon sped them to swanky Palm Springs. Between times they enjoyed a suite at Pasadena's town house for dogs. In three months, they ran up a $2210 bill for room, board, shampoos, pedicures and other necessities of life. Mrs. Vestal Fisher of Los Angeles neglected to pay the bill. Owners of the dog hostelries, Gladys and Richard Diaz, said in a suit filed yesterday. Army Needle Gets Reserve Units Too You can't get away from them, even in college. If you see a group of men reluctantly headed toward Watkins hospital, you can be sure they are members of the University R.O.T.C. or N.R.O.T.C. units on their way to take shots. The terriers were evicted. Mrs. Fisher then tossed them in the unfashionable kennel at the city pound. Student members of the army ground and air forces who plan on going to summer camp are taking typhus and typhoid shots. They are also being vaccinated for small-pox. Veterans get off easy, since they only need booster shots, but the non-vets must take three series of each shot. The navy gets off no less easily. All midshipmen were recently given a complete physical examination, and are now taking their routine spring shots. They are getting from one to three shots, depending upon their previous experience with the "needle." Math Students Would Welcome Larger Rooms Students in the mathematics department are backing the proposed plan to incorporate the departments of physics, chemistry, and mathematics into one Science building. A survey of 10 persons enrolled in mathematics courses showed that a new building would be welcome. The question asked the students was: "Would you like to see the mathematics department taken out of Frank Strong hall and placed in a new building with the physics and chemistry departments." C. M. Terry, College senior, said: "The departments should be divided into separate floors in the new building and a large library for all the physical sciences should be placed in the building." Dick Chaffin, engineering freshman: "I think the chemistry and physics departments are both housed in fire traps. It would be quite handy to have all the departments under one roof as I will be taking many courses in physical science." James Larkin, graduate students "Such a building brings into reality a natural association of the various departments scheduled for the building. The rooms in Frank Strong hall are very crowded and more blackboard space is needed." Lolafaye Coyne, graduate student, summed up the main point that all the interviewees agreed upon. "The idea of a centrally located group of interrelated departments appeals to me because of the close proximity of one department to another," she said. Better lighting facilities, and more office space were stressed by Dale Maness, graduate student, as being urgently needed now. Maness said that the new building should have proper ventilation and the best lighting that could be obtained. Margaret Phiblbad, graduate student: "The plans for a new science building should include a larger lecture hall for use by scientific collociums and organizations." Keith Moore, graduate student: "Math is the tool for both physics and chemistry; therefore, it is logical that the departments should be housed together." Alvin Benham, engineering freshman: "The new building, if we can get one, should have the departments grouped in separate wings. Adequate lighting and air conditioning, especially in the chemistry labs, should be included. Norman Hoover, graduate student: "The idea pleases me and I do hope that the mathematics department will have one separate floor in the new building. More blackboard space is needed and the offices are entirely too crowded in Frank Strong hall." Fran Wolfe, graduate student: "We need a library where the reports of chemistry, mathematics and physics may be grouped together. This the new building could easily provide." Rug Styles Change Miss McGuire Says The elaborately decorated oriental rugs of a few years ago exist no more, Miss Elizabeth McGuire, instructor in home economics, told the K.U. Dames Tuesday. Old-style rug patterns, which were ridiculous rather than attractive, are today replaced by plain rugs, she said. When combined with colorful furniture, the plain rugs add a note of good taste to any home, Miss McGuire remarked. Care should be taken when shopping for a rug to give more than just a hasty glance to its appearance. Such things as whether the pile is cut or uncut, and the number of loops across the width and length of the rug should also be noted, she advised. A good rug can be bought for $150 to $200. Mrs. Phoebe Stone was program chairman for the meeting. The hostess committee included Mrs. berta Bennett, Mrs. Jack Bruyr, and Mrs. Elmo Maiden. MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN PROPOSED SCIENCE BUILDING UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS An early sketch of a proposed structure to house the physics, chemistry and mathematics departments at the University of Kansas is shown above. The board of regents has approved the science building for the three related departments because of present crowded conditions in Blake hall, which contains the physics department; Bailey laboratories, where the chemistry department is located; and Frank Strong hall, where mathematics classes meet. to appropriate funds for the proposed science building. Preliminary plans outline that the proposed building be built northwest from Marvin hall. Marvin hall contains the School of Engineering and Architecture. Blake was completed in 1895 and Bailey in 1900 when the student enrollment at KU, was much less than today. The legislature is being asked Dean Stouffer Describes Halls As Inadequate The rooms in Frank Strong hall used by the School of Fine Arts are needed for other departments," he said. The sociology department, for example, is housed in the temporary annexes behind Frank Strong hall. The University's large enrollment, which evidently will continue, requires that new buildings be constructed. Ellis B. Stouffer, dean of the University and professor of mathematics, thus explained the need for both a fine arts building and a science building. "The studios and practice rooms now in use are inadequate in number as well as character," Dean Stouffer explained. Students and teachers in the fields of mathematics, chemistry, physics, and pharmacy are handicapped with inadequate facilities, Dean Stouffer pointed out. "Bailey hall, erected in 1900, and Blake hall, built in 1895, are inadequate in every way." Dean Stoufler remarked. Advanced students, especially, need much more laboratory space than is now available. "Mathematics should be housed with physics and chemistry because of the developing interrelation between them," Dean Stouffer continued. A common library is needed as well as more office space for student-faculty conferences. Chemistry Laboratories Lack Rooms, Ventilation Bailey Chemical laboratories, which houses the chemistry and pharmacy departments of the University, has been nicknamed "Old Bailey," by students forced to use the lecture rooms and laboratory facilities of the building. The title was bestowed in honor of the London prison of that name famed in a bygone era for injustice and discomfort. The building has long been inadequate for the number of students working in it. The cramped conditions are emphasized especially in the closet-sized offices and crowded laboratories. The floors have a rubber-like spring from years of pressure. Dowin E. Lewis, engineering sophomore explained, "Bailey is a fire hazard. The floors are soaked with chemicals and fire would spread rapidly." Thomas K. Foster, engineering sophomore said, "The floors leak and the boys in the bottom lab get all the drippings from the top floors." Robert Cebula, College junior, remarked, "Nothing much wrong with the dilapidated place except that the floors are about to give in and the 'ceilings leak water and other substances that reck!" Ventilation in the building, especially in the laboratories, is almost non-existent. The hoods which are connected to the many chimneys lining the roof of Bailey do not have blowers which would make them function efficiently. On Feb. 17 the temperature in the organic chemistry laboratory was exactly 100 degrees. Windows cannot be opened because the Bunsen burners will not operate properly in a draft. The odors accompanying such a situation need no description to the workers themselves or students who pass the building daily. The inadequacy of classroom and lab facilities is a real problem to the students. Richard A. Minuet, chemical engineering sophomore said, "Right now we are working two and three persons a desk. Handling corrosive chemicals with the chance of being elbowed by your neighbor is not the most desirable way to learn chemistry." Francis Douglas, College junior, added, "Clouded fumes and crowded classrooms, poor equipment and inadequate facilities do not promote learning to the fullest extent." Tom Fritzlen, College junior. "Because of poor acoustics, I had difficulty in hearing lectures in the main lecture hall if I sat more than four rows from the speaker. The equipment, especially the desks and plumbing, are in serious need of repair. Also, unless I come early there is no seating space in organic chemistry lecture." Courses Explained To Math Club Ormond Gillen, engineering sophomore, affirmed, "The need for more complete labs along with accessible storerooms is in my estimation the greatest need at this time." Also, the acoustics in the crowded lecture rooms are faulty. Now requirements for students majoring in physical or social science and minoring in mathematics were explained at the Mathematics club Thursday. Thursday. Schedules were suggested for prospective teachers, professional mathematicians, and students desiring a liberal education. Students who will have a schedule with emphasis on social science, may now take economics, sociology, and psychology. Statistics I and II. Price and Income 95, and Mathematical Theory of Investment 10, will be offered as an aid to the major subjects of mathematics. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College and associate professor of mathematics, explained that the curriculum for teachers will allow a student to take either Projective Geometry 159 or Modern Synthetic Geometry 154 in the junior year. In the senior year Descriptive Astronomy 12, General Astronomy 13, or Elementary Statistics 125 may be taken. University Press Needs Space, Ryther Says Fifty per cent more working room is needed by the University Press to handle University printing efficiently. T.C.Ryther,press superintendant said today. "We haven't had an increase in space in 30 years," he said. "Yet our printing load has steadily increased. In 1943, five hours and one 600-pound roll of paper each week were enough to print the Daily Kansan. Now it takes three hours and a roll of newsprint every day, or 15 hours and 5 rolls a week." Mr. Rythner added that present facilities in the Journalism building basement are inadequate for publishing the University Daily Kansan, and the pamphlets, magazines, and educational material required by schools and departments of the University. The press superintendent added that the University Press' 44-man staff, half of them part-time student employees, are crowded into a space too small for top efficiency. As an example of over-crowded conditions, he pointed to the accounting department. Storage space is also needed. Mr. Rythner said. He explained that present space in the Journalism building will hold only 18 rolls of newspaper. "Slick" paper for books and magazines is stored in Hoch auditorium basement. "While the work of this department has tripped, its office space has been cut in half," he said. we just don't have enough space for everything. Mr. Ryder sighed. "Using Hoch has been a headache," he said. "Not only does this arrangement cause delays and make extra handling of paper stock necessary, but it means we can't buy enough stock at one time to get the lowest market price on paper." Other problems of the University Press include finding room for the stenographic bureau, the bindery, and new machinery. Chemistry Building Needed For Research Development The chemistry department of the University "must have a new building if it is to share in the scientific development" programs with the other states," according to Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry. When Bailey hall, the chemistry building, was built in 1000 the enrollment in chemistry was about 200. In 1946, a total of 2,315 freshmen were enrolled in chemistry. Dr. Brewster pointed out that the classrooms have neither increased in size nor in number since that time, although the classes had. "The National Science bill which will release federal funds for scientific research will do us no good unless we have a building in which to carry on the research," Dr. Brewster said. He explained that developments during World War II have opened wide fields for chemical research. The science of the radioactivity of the elements, synthetic medicine and fabrics, insecticides, and weed killers like 2. 4-D,are just a part. "There are no ventilating systems;" he added. "Whenever one gets a smell he doesn't like, he just has to bear with it, and feel sorry for the one who can't enjoy such blessings." With these new areas to be explored, the need for more space and equipment is imperative. Dr. Brewster believes. He added that he thought the department is fairly well equipped with the basic chemical and glassware needs of the student. Dr. Brewster recalled that Dr. F. H. Snow, the man for whom Snow hall is named, was the original "science man" of old North college. He was the only lecturer for the few science students during the early years of the University. From that beginning has come a staff of 12 full time faculty men and 46 assistant instructors who have taught as many as 2,300 students in a semester, Dr Brewster said. Eight Student Council Members Say That More Buildings Are Necessary Eight representatives of the All Student Council agree that more buildings are necessary. Five limit their approval to specific buildings. Dorothy Scroggy, A.S.C. secretary and College senior: "Yes, I believe there is a need for more buildings. The temporary buildings should be replaced as soon as possible." Elizabeth Webster, business senior: "It's a tragedy to attend basketball games in Hoch auditorium, but other buildings should be constructed first. The Corbin annex is needed. In fact, more dormitories should be built if money is available." Aldo Aliotti, graduate student: "The most important need is for a new chemistry building." Dolores Hausermann, College freshman; "They all sound good, especially the science building. The Union also is crowded." Wilma Shore, College sophomore: "I believe each school needs its own buildings. A men's dormitory would help independent men form an organization similar to the Associated Women Students. That is, independent men would have a centralization point." Floyd Thuston, education senior: "The School of Fine Arts has a pressing need for more room." Doris Tihen, College junior: "There is a need for a new science building." Robert Bennett, College junior: "Anyone who regularly visits the Union must know the refreshment facilities and office space is insufficient." 18W UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1943 PAGE EIGHT Hope For Men's Dormitory Rests With Legislature A long cherished dream of K.U. men may soon be realized. The University has prepared plans for the first of a series of proposed men's dormitories to be located at the northwest corner of the campus to house some of the male students. The speed of realization depends upon the early solution of the financial problem, which means action by the 1949 Kansas legislature. Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men said preliminary sketches for a $750,000 three-story men's dormitory have been completed. They call for a structure with two wings, each wing being 125 by 38 feet. The central living room area will be 60 by 120 feet. The proposed building would be located near 11th street, east of West Campus road. Reinforced concrete, faced with stone, would be used. It may be the first of several units, Dr. Woodruff said. With room for substantial enlargement, this area may be used for a series of K.U. men's dormitories. The first unit is still in the preliminary stage, with plans yet to be approved by the state architect's office, Dr. Woodruff said. He said that appropriations from the state have yet to be passed by the legislature. The last appropriation from Topeka was $500,000 two years ago. This money is now being used for the addition to Corbin hall. The first proposed unit will house 200 men, with the usual lounges and recreational facilities." Dr. Wood-ruff said. "It will have a cafeteria-type dining room, with a capacity of 250, which will take care of not only the men in that building, but also those down in Oread hall." He explained that the cafeteria will not be limited to the students living in dormitories, but will serve the other men living in the west end of the campus. Room Added In Museum A new room for the preparation of skulls of small mammals and birds has been constructed in Dyche Natural History museum. Russell Camps, director of preparation of the skulls, explained that the room was made by enclosing a portion of the taxidermy shop. It became necessary because of the large amounts of highly explosive carbon disulfide and ammonia used in the preparation of the skulls. The room contains a steam tank, which is used to separate the meat from the bones, a drying rack, and a storage closet. The closet contains trays on which the specimens are placed so that the carbon disulfide which circulates in the closet will destroy small insects which eat the specimen. The room is air conditioned with a special blower fan which draws the ammonia and carbon disulfide fumes out of the room. Mr. Camps estimated that between 500 and 1000 specimens a month will be prepared in the room. The state of Maine is the leading potato growing state of the Union. Poultry also flourishes in the state, and its fisheries rank second in value in New England. JAPAN Office space in the William Alien White School of Journalism and Public Information, which occupies a building constructed in 1883 is cramped making it occasionally difficult for staff members to counsel with students. At the desk in the foreground, Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism and former news advisor to the University Daily Kansan, confers with Patricia A. James, journalism senior. Back of them (left to right) are Robert M. Newman, journalism junior, waiting to speak to Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism and advisor to the Kansan; and Mrs. Joan O'Connor, stenographic bureau employee, discussing a stenographic assignment with Mr. Ewert. The School of Journalism hopes to move into remodeled Fowler shops by September, 1950, depending on additional appropriations from the Kansas legislature. Richard Fletcher Elected President Of Sasnak tichard D. Fletcher, education junior, was elected president of Sasnak, physical education club, March twentv-seventh. Other new officers are Mildre Arlene Hill, education sophomore, vice-president; Nancy Moore, education sophomore, secretary; and Esther McKinney, College sophomore, treasurer. The meeting was followed by square dancing. Army News Men So Occupied Bv Work, Almost Go AWOL Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Fort Ord, Calif.—(U.P.)—A reporter and a photographer for the camp newspaper here were so engrossed in covering a story they barely escaped becoming AWOL. They were assigned to the departure of a troop train which pulled out while they were still aboard. After they leaped from the train they had a five-mile walk back to the fort. Risk's Help-Yourself Laundry 1900 III. Phone MEMORIAL STADIUM MUSIC HALL BAYER LANE SOCIAL HALL PARK STRONG WALL GREEN MARVIN GROVE WATSON LAB WOODLAND TOWER COURTENY HURLEY NAVYUN REELA NOON AUD MEMORTIN FOWLER GROVE FOWLER DW MILITARY SCIENCE POWER PLANT HEATERING PLANT TRAPHAEN PRINTING MACHINE BOOKING WAR MILLER CHRISTIE'S HOME INTERMURAL Athletic Fields A University of Kansas expansion program, including proposed buildings and annexes for which fund have not been approved, is shown in the above sketch. Buildings for which preliminary plans have been drawn, and others already approved, consist of the following: 1. Proposed science building to house physics, chemistry and mathematics departments. Possible location is across the street from Marvin hall which houses the School of Engineering and Architecture. 2. Proposed music building for the School of Fine Arts. Possible site facing University drive at West Campus road. 3. Proposed men's residence hall. Suggested site is north of the proposed music building. 4. Annex for Corbin hall, a women's residence hall. The state legislature has appropriated $500,000 for the annex. When completed it is expected to house an additional 185 women. 5. Engineering shop building, nearly completed, into which equipment will be moved from Fowler shops. will be moved from Fowler shops. 6. Fowler shops which, according to plans, will be remodeled for the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. The legislature has appropriated $150,000 to revamp the structure. An additional $150,000 is being requested to complete the renovation. The School of Journalism expects to occupy the remodeled building by September, 1950. 7. West wing, nearing completion, for Watson library. 8. Proposed south wing for Student Union building. Funds for this suggested expansion have not been appropriated. CommissionsOpen For Ex-Officers College graduates or prospective graduates who served as commissioned officers in any of the armed forces during World War II, may apply for regular army commissions as second lieutenants, Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science, said today. Men who apply must have had a year's service as a commissioned officer in any one of the services, in addition to being a citizen of the United States, between the ages of 21 and 27. Application must be made before April 30. Information on the commissions can be obtained from Colonel Alfrey in the Military Science building. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Artificial Pool Lures Birds To Sanctuary Chicago — (U.P.) — An artificially heated, year-around pool here, an acre in area, may be the biggest bird bath in the world. It opened in 1932 when Walter E. Olson started pumping heated water into a pond inside his rug plant. Since then, no matter how hard it blows or snows, the birds have had no weather worries. When the ceiling is low or their wings ice up, they fly in for food, shelter and a warm bath. A particularly weather-beaten and bedraggled bird may receive medical attention from the gardener. garbled Ducks, geese, swans, turkeys, pheasants and even peacocks are now among the 400 stay-at-homes of the sanctuary but many migrants just drop for bird-service. Gifts for all occasions Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Phone 911 Math Classes Are Crowded The mathematics department of the University is inadequately housed, Dr. Guy Watson Smith, chairman of the mathematics department and professor of mathematics, explained. "It would be a very fine thing if mathematics, physics, and chemistry, could be closely housed in the neighborhood of the Engineering school," he said. More than 2,600 students were enrolled in 104 mathematics courses taught by 38 teachers the past semester. When Dr. Smith came to the University in 1920, there were only 1000 students enrolled in mathematics. Six times as many students are taking junior, senior, or graduate work now as in 1920. The mathematics department is now housed in Frank Strong hall with additional classrooms and offices in temporary annexes. Lecture rooms with a seating capacity of 50 to 100 are needed Dr. Smith explained. The classrooms now available seat a maximum of 40. The faculty members have only six offices; one is a room with 14 teachers. "A bedlam arises when students wish to consult instructors in their offices." Dr. Smith said. The small mathematics library in Frank Strong hall is overflowing with books. Dr. Smith expressed the department's desire to have a common library for mathematics, and chemistry in the proposed building. Chicago, March 7 — (U.R.) A coast-to-coast television network may be completed by the National Broadcasting Co., by 1953. Carleton D. Smith, television director said, N.B.C.'s plans are "quite specific" up to 1950, when many cities will have been added to the present network centered in the East and Midwest. N. B.C. has received advice from the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. on constructing interconnecting television facilities through 1950, Smith said. John Jacob Astor, of New York, who lived from 1768 to 1848 was probably the richest man in the United States in his day. NBC Sets Video Network For 1953 GOT A CAMERA? No matter how expensive is your camera, you can't stand guard over it all the time. But, you can protect it against theft, damage, fire and other hazards at surprisingly little cost. Let us explain the North America policy designed for your peace of mind and your economy. It'll take only a minute. Phone us. No obligation. PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE Charlton INSURANCE Across from the Post Office PHONE 689 MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE NINE Official Bulletin March 7,1949 I. S.A. council meeting and installation of officers, 5 p.m. today, Miller hall. Dinner for new and old council members immediately following. Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong hall. Mr. Kuochil Hsu, "Holder - Minkowski Space." Todos los que quieran ir al cine en Kansas City, el 18 de Marzo deben firmar la lista en la oficina en 117 Strong Hall. Hay que firmar antes del 14 de Marzo y pagar $1.00 al firmar la lista. American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Fowler shops. Sigma Gamma Epsilon spring smoker, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union, Prof. E. L. Anders. "Living and Working Conditions in Venezuela," illustrated with color movie. Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, 4 p.m tomorrow, 200 Strong hall. Le Cercle francais se reunira jeudi l 10 mars a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong hall. Quelques scenes de Moliere seront representees. Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 101 Robinson gym. W. S.S.F. movie, 3 to 5 p.m. today. Fraser theatre instead of Strong hall. All solicitors present will receive their packets. (1) $a < 0$ 且 $b > 0$. 则 $-2 < a < 0$ 且 $-2 < b < 0$. 所以 $-2 < a < 0$ 且 $-2 < b < 0$. 故选 B. Interdorm meeting, 5 p.m. today Monchorsia. Senior SeaFood Specials For Your Lenten Convenience We offer a complete selection of fresh sea food. - Fresh Shrimp - Halibut Steak Lobster FISH CENTER Cod Salmon - Scallops TONY'S CAFE Deluxe 711 Mass. CHEVROLET Tune Your Car FOR Spring Drive in NOW for complete service for those SPRING DAYS ahead. - Motor Tune-up - Complete Lubrication - Adjust Brakes - Adjust Clutch - Replace All Light Bulbs - Check Horn and Wipers - Motor Overhaul - Front End Alignment Winter Chevrolet 738 New Hampshire Phone 7 Eight Added To Relays Board Eight freshmen have been appointed to the Kansas Relays student committee. They are Jerry Armstrong, Tony Bontz, Kenneth Dubach, and John Wilhelmy, education; Albert C. Cooke, George Nash, and David Raab, College; and Ray Beers, business. They were appointed by Bill Easton, relays director, and E. R. Elbel, relays manager, and will work with the eight junior and senior members. Jordan L. Haines, College junior, is student manager of the relays. 258 KU Graduates, Ex-Students Listed in Engineering Who's Who Read the Daily Kansan daily. The 1948 edition of "Who's Who In Engineering" offers abundant proof of the type of men produced by the University's School of Engineering. It lists 258 K.U. engineering graduates and former students. These men have won recognition in many types of jobs within the engineering field. Thirty-eight are university graduates, including the universities of Michigan, Utah, Florida, Illinois, Texas, and New York. Others hold positions ranging from county and city engineers to administrative officers, managers, and specialists in large corporations such as airlines, telephone companies, automobile manufacturers, railroads, oil companies, and aircraft manufacturers. Many have either established their own companies or are partners in engineering firms. The University of Kansas to hold its place among the leading educational institutions of the nation, must have better buildings for the youth of Kansas. Dancing Old Fashioned Bargains! You can't afford to miss it drop in today. Cash and Carry Only Ladies' dresses, cleaned and pressed ___79c Men's suits, cleaned and pressed ___75c Lindley's Kansas Cleaners 12 East Eighth Spring has come to the University Shop and look what came with it! We have received a complete line of colorful new sports clothes. Come in and get outfitted for spring—from head to foot. We have sports shirts in the smooth streamlined styles you've been wanting—in all shades of the rainbow. The casual lines and roomy shoulders of the new sport coats give you the bold, masculine look that's so right this season. Choose them in shetlands, tweeds, gabardines and others. Our fine slacks have the sharp styling and free-hanging lines so essential to style and comfort. We have them in popular colors and various materials—imported tweeds, smooth flannels, and Venetian covers. Treat your feet to new, rugged crepe-soled mocs and classic white buck shoes with springy red rubber soles. This stout footwear will take a lot of punishment and make walking to class a pleasure. - Choose our custom fabrics for your spring suit. We have 400 material selections in P. H. Davis' custom-made clothing. Salute the spring season in an expertly-draped suit made to fit you exactly. We're ready for spring — are you? the university shop AEM'S APPAREL ACROSS FROM LINDLEY university shop ACROSS FROM LINDLEY 5.2.3.1.1.1.1.1 PAGE TEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1949 As The Kansan Sees It I'LL 'FLIP' YOU FOR IT! FIRE KUIS CHEM. BUILDING ROT & DECAY KU Desperately Needs Science Building Noted Industrialist Tells Legislature Editor's note: Following are excerpts from a talk by J. E. Shaefe, vice-president of Boeing Airplane company. He spoke before the Ways and Means committees of the Kansas state legislature Feb. 15. Since it is directly concerned with science facilities at the University, we thought it might interest the students who are so vitally affected. (6) It would seem that scientific methods of prognostication have been somewhat discredited after one recalls the recent presidential election. In spite of this we must not be disheartened. Science must go on, particularly in our universities and colleges. Many times since the war I have been asked why Boeing remains in Seattle. The best answer I can give is the University of Washington. Many of our designers and scientific men come from the University of Washington. So it is with one industry, but it is equally true of many. Our agricultural predominance in Kansas can be, in a large measure, traced to the effectiveness of Kansas State. The University of Kansas makes similar contributions in other fields. For the past year I have been unusually close to some of these fields through directorship of the University Daily Kansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Anne Murphy Managing Editor Bill F. Mayer Asst. Man. Editor Richard D. Barton City Editor Nora Temple Asst. City Editor Horace Reddy Asst. City Editor Gerald Fetettero Asst. City Editor James Morris Boat Editor Martin Rowlands Sports Editor David Patterson Sports Editor Bud Wight Society Editor Naomi Redoch Asst. Soc. Ed. Virginia Frost Business Manager Don Welch Manager Christine Charles Nat'l Adv. Mgr Bob Bohloth Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth Bachlor Willie Willey Promotion Mgr Ira Gassen Kansas Research Foundation Board. After receiving this assignment I spent some time studying the scientific and research facilities on the campus of the University of Kansas. The student congestion and the antiquity of these facilities profoundly impressed me. Later, when the board surveyed these facilities, they were as much concerned as I was. So the following resolution was unanimously adopted: In view of the severe shortage of laboratory and class room space for teaching and research in the fields of the physical sciences, and in view of the excellence of the staff, and the effective teaching and research program now underway at the University of Kansas: Be it resolved, that the Board of Directors of the University of Kansas Research foundation express its strong endorsement of the University's need for a new science building, to take the place of the long-outmoded and fire hazardous chemistry and physics buildings, both built before the turn of the century, as a first step in providing adequate research facilities. Every member of the legislature wants Kansas to excel in industry, agriculture, and in the fields of social science and business. The excellence to which we aspire can only be attained through knowledge. The basis for this knowledge is work and study. I am not going to tell you that our state university and college are irretrievably behind other universities and colleges—they are not. The New York Times several years ago listed K.U. as second, in proportion to numbers graduating, in achieving starred (first rank) names in "American Men of Science." Only Johns Hopkins was ahead of the University of Kansas. K.U. is also well up toward the top of "Who's Who in Engineering," once ranking first, and once second. The University of Kansas is well provided with many of the tools for scientific research and progress. The physics and chemical laboratory equipment by and large is good, but it is housed in buildings that are fire traps. OXFORDS & ARROW InWhites and Solids OXFORDS BY ARROW InWhites and Solids Button down and Wide Spread Sanforized ANCHORED BUTTONS MITOGA $3.95 Drop in TODAY! 4 Button down and Wide Spread Sanforized ANCHORED BUTTONS MITOGA $3.95 Ober's "First With the Finest for Over Fifty Years" Chalk Talk When members of the state legislature visited Bailey Chemical laboratories and Dyche museum recently, one student suggested: "They are probably trying to figure out which of the monsters is more prehistoric—Bailey or the dinosaur." As he entered the lecture room in Bailey Chemical laboratories one legislator asked, "In case of fire, how do we get out of here?" A question a lot of students have been asking for a long time. One of the high school students who attended the art conference at the University the past weekend was overheard saying "I sure am glad that our school board doesn't let our high school get as run down as the buildings here." Wise observations are often made by the younger generation. The first school for the deaf and dumb in the United States was started in the year 1817, at Hartford, Conn. JUST LIKE MOM'S- B Home made PIES SWEET ROLLS WAIT FOR THE CALL OF K U FOOD SERVICE Phone 3405 Exclusive in Lawrence 5904 $49.98 each . others from $29.98 Southcraft three wonderful pieces that multiply themselves into a whole Spring wardrobe. The classic man-tailored coat and suit combination . . . detailed with saddle-bag pockets, button,tabbed for feminine charm. Tailored with integrity in Ames menswear sharkskin ... Gunmetal Grey and Ginger Brown. Sizes 7 to 17. The Grayce Shop 841 Mass. St. Term with be paid during cept the city nalise day 25 w Addi COLLEGE best studio taking convoy TYPE rate. Stain. INTI cure cover up a play RAD have and wool scruff Edu we pion JAW surp shop The stop and 1218 ALIM italic Photo Drut Doug 909 CLIP size Try WAT 411 ser vice RA port pick Aro Le Griff AN Sevt atien pe son AR will has 286 TY cut 41b MI TY leg no pp Sh B44E F20A A1 MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 4 PAGE ELEVEN Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly. Ads must be written during the appointment p.m. (e.g., except Saturday) or brought to the Univereer Journal office. Journal bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c MISCELLANEOUS COLLEGE OUTLINE is the greatest help you can find to simplify your study. We have a large stock for your convenience. Student Union Book Store TYPING: Prompt, accurate, reasonable Prompt, accuracy, 82%; Mass, Harve Stimler, 2985M INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made, Chairs upholstered or slip covers made. Furniture $10.00. Free print and delivery. References. Jean Murphy, Ph. 785K-11. RADIOS REPAIRED: Authorized Magna- vox service; authorized Philco service and others. Shop service only. Carl Gris- wold: 4 East 3th. 8 STUDENT Union Bookstore. For Physical Education and intramural enthusiasts, join the 12th annual plianness tennis balls and shuttlecocks. 11 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet in their room at the library. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, him, her, and their gift and Gift Shop, tt 738 Comp St. Phone 418. ALTERING suits, coats, and dresses. Reining coats a speciality. Handmade tailored button holes. Work guaranteed. Phone 295-84. Indiana 14 TUTOR: MATHEMATICS. Call Lucy Dougherty for appointment. Call 30841-29 576-3200. CLIP BOARDS for both regular and legal students to take note, take care, Try one! Student Bookstore. BUSINESS SERVICE WATCHES expertly repaired at Balfour's. Snuppy service, very reasonable rates. RADIO SERVICE on all makes. Auto, payable, recycle inside walls. Inside cells. Bring them in. Around the corner and downstairs from the south Co. 9th and Mass. Car Griswold. ANNOUNCING the opening of Jayhawk Sewing Shop located in New York City. Dressmaking, alterations, tailoring, formals. Years of experience in fabric assurance guaranteed. Resume briges. ARE YOU interested in a part-time job with plenty of time to study? If you have 4 hours free each day, please call 286M. 8 TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt TYING DONE: Thesis, term papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, notebooks, themes. Experienced typist, sales manager. Rates. Mt. branches 1290 Ohio, Ph. 1601 FOR RENT UNE ROOM for 2 studios young men campus 1344 La. For mailer 1752 FOR SALE 5 ROOM HOUSE, modern, full basement Oak floors, gas heated, storm sash 2 BR, 2 Baths SPECIAL. low price on Hammermill bond. 12 lb. paper at 99c per ream. A very large saving on this top quality paper. Student Union Bookstore. 11 324 CHEVROLET Master two-door sedan. 341 CHEVROLET Master two-door sedan. Henry Lumping. 1541 Tenn. Must sell!. SAVE $200 on a new (still delivered) station wagon. Daily Kansai office box. '47 HUDSON club coupe, Commodore Six. Excellent condition, radio, heater, fins, etc. 28,000 miles, $1575. Phone 28444 after 5. 7 GERMAN Shepherd pups, two months old. Black with cream markings. Exce- ptionally fine sturdy puppies. Sire: Trick of Weldmannshohe A.K.C. No. W104710. Dam: Quilla of Greta, an A.K.C. Nose: W49590. O: Nelson, 545 Kennels. Kons. Kongs. ONLY $22.50 for a good used portable typewriter in and try it out at the Bookstore. SMITH & WESSON .38 Military and Police Special. New last fall. Still in perfect condition. See Del Robb at 707 Tenn. ear call 235MR. MUST SELL, 1935 Chevrolet, new upholstery throughout, recent motor overhaul. Very good mechanically. At Livengood-Nash Motors. 617 Mass. MAGNETIC WIRE recorders; complete and ready to go. Up to 60 minutes of uninterrupted recordings. Call for a demonstration, 2234J, Hank Black, 1146 Tenn. 7 LOST WHITE GOLD wrist watch with initials ELD, on back of case. Finder please PARKER "si" pen, silver and blue. Call Van Gillespie, Ph. 443. 15 WOMAN'S black purse containing red bilfold, Tues. night. Fell out of car. Identification. Dixie Jeanne Gilland. Cilgirl Ml. Al Steinhauser, 3268R. Reward. WANTED MAN STUDENT to share apartment with mother, Kitchen, private bath and private entrance. One block from campus. See at 1616 Ind. Pk. 2827. 8 Close Shave—But Not Drunk New Bedford, Mass. — (U.P.) Peter Standish appear as a witness for his barber, Joseph A. Robert, 71, accused of drunkenness and drunken driving. Robert was acquitted when Testist testified "he couldn't have been drunk. Just 30 minutes before he gave me a shave." His Wife Was Burned Up The chief crops in Idaho are hay, hay, oats, barley, potatoes, beans, sugar beets, apples and prunes. Stock raising is important. Irrigation is adding constantly to the production and importance of the state agriculturally. Bromley, England—(U.P.)—George Atkinson, a plumber, was held for trial on charges of setting fire to his wife. She suffered from severe burns and shock. Atkinson told the court, "There was no attempt at murder. It is money matters that are worrying me." The state of Kansas leads in production of wheat, normally producing one-fourth of the wheat in the U. S. It is one of the four leading cattle producing states of the union. The state also produces petroleum, gas and lead and zinc. THE SALE CONTINUES at our permanent location 740 MASSACHUSETTS More Items! More Values! for example: Were U.S. Navy Oxfords $6.95 $5.88 Fine-combed White T-Shirts .98 .75 Rubberized Gabardine Trench Coats .. 8.95 6.95 White Handkerchiefs 6 for $1 8 for $1 Navy Grey Khaki Trousers 4.49 3.49 Striped Cotton Pajamas 2.98 1.98 New 17-Jewel Waterproof Watches 37.00 19.95 (plus fed. tax.) Plates 4.95 3.88 Air Force Sun Glasses plus all items previously listed LAWRENCE SURPLUS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 740 Mass. Phone 588 so beautiful... so practical... so beautiful... so practical... IT'S A Princess PURSE large, roomy, outside change purse, detachable, thinner-than-thin key case. Instantly removeable pass case that holds 8 photos, can be carried separately. Identification panel, two card pockets and bill fold. Tab and snap closure. Pin grain New Zealand Lambskin. Lambskin. Blue, green, red, black, brown, honey saddle and turf tan. 2. 50 & 3.00 Handbag Dept. — Main Floor plus tax Weaver TOMMY Because They FEATURE Prompt Pickup and Delivery when Minutes Mean So Much— PHONE 383 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. University of Kansas Concert Course Extra Attraction COMING SAMUEL HANFORD Thomas Wilfred in Lecture Recital with THE CLAVILUX or Color Organ A New Frontier in Art Dramatic and Challenging Recital in Ever-changing, Moving Color. An evening of such unusual beauty that it must be seen to be appreciated. HOCH AUDITORIUM HOCH AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, March 14, 8:20 o'clock Popular Prices—Seats now on sale at $1.00 plus usual tax at KU School of Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Company, Round Corner Drug Company. -- D. M. Swarthout, Mgr. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1949 PAGE TWELVE Three Injured In Collision Three women were injured, and two escaped unhurt in a car accident which occurred at 16th and Massachusetts street Sunday night. Injured were: Janet Lull, education junior, who suffered face and chest injuries; Freda Mary Jones, fine arts junior, who received a possible fracture of the nose and multiple bruises; and Geneva Fleshman, education sophomore, who suffered a forehead gash. She was taken to her home in Platte City, Mo. Uninjured women were Virginia Zabel, College junior, and Frances Pence, education sophomore. The car in which the K.U. women were riding ran into Miss Mary Altinger's car from the rear when she stopped at the intersection on 16th and Massachusetts. Orville Moorman, driver of a third car, hit the women's car from behind. Miss Altinger and Mr. Moorman were not injured, officers Henry Collins and Arthur Sherk of the Lawrence police department reported. Conditions of the women have been reported as good by Watkins hospital. Many Buildings Donated To KU Numerous buildings at the University have been erected or acquired through funds provided by private donations, Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the University Endowment association, said. "Few realize the University is so greatly indebted to the contributions of many persons," he explained Fourteen of the buildings on the campus were built, in whole or part, from funds donated by friends and alumni of the University. The buildings are Watkins Memorial hospital, the Chancellor's home, Fowler shoos, Spooner-Thayer museum, the Military Science building, Nurses home, Watkins, Miller, Jolliffe, Foster, the Stadium, the Student Union building, Danfort Chapel and Templin hall. In addition, Sunnyside, Oread hall, and temporary classrooms and laboratory buildings were provided by the federal government, Mr. Youngberg said. All the resident halls at the University, excluding Corbin hall were built or acquired through donated funds. Battenfeld, the University's only scholarship hall for men, was a gift of the Battenfeld family of Kansas City, Mo. The Endowment association receives and administers gifts in behalf of the University. Although the title to a number of privately-given buildings on the campus proper rests with the Endowment association, the University operates the buildings. Camp Counselors Needed By YMCA Counselor positions are now open in Y.M.C.A. camps, Ned D. Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., said recently. Camps wanting staff members are Camp Sheildon, Columbus, Neb.; Camp Hollister, on Lake Taneyntoh, Pomliol, Hillerst. Mo.; Camp Nawatwa of the North Woods in the Lac Du Flambeau Indian reservation in Wisconsin; Camp Chief Ouray, Denver Y.M.C.A.; camp; Estes park camp, operated by the West Central Area Y.M.C.A.; Camp Wood, Elmdale, Kan.; and Camp Gravois, Versailles, Me. The Y.M.C.A. will sponsor a camp counselors training course in April for those who have obtained counselor positions and those who are still looking for positions. Interested students should apply at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building as soon as apossible. By Bibler Little Man On Campus QUICK LIME QUICK LIME "Due to over-crowded classroom conditions—I find it will be necessary to eliminate part of you!" Group To Discuss US-USSR Affairs A seminar on United States and Russian relationships will be sponsored this month and in April by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., Dean Gregory and Catherine Barber, co-chairmen of the committee in charge, said today. The seminar will consist of eight one-hour sessions and the membership will include six faculty members, nine men students and nine women students. Student Y.M.C.A.'s and Y.W.C.A.'s throughout the United States will be conducting similar seminars, the results of which will be published in booklet form by the National Student council of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., Ned D. Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., explained. Students interested in this seminar should make their applications at the YMCA. office in the Union or at Henley house, 1233 Oread street Malott Answers Liquor Questions In response to numerous requests from student groups, I wish to make the following statement in regard to liquor in the University of Kansas. To the students of the University: In spite of the change in the state law, the University of Kansas does not permit the possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages at any University function of whatever nature, on or off the campus; in or on the premises of any organized house; nor its possession or consumption by students in their rooms in private residences. In all respects, the University expects its students to abide by the laws of the state. Paul Honey, representative of the Buckeye-Cotton Oil company will be at the University Wednesday and Thursday to interview June graduates. Oil Firm Seeks Engineers Here's A Berlin Murder Maze For Lawyers To Puzzle Out Berlin-This is Berlin—where a murderer may never come to trial, if the body is found on the right shore. Here is one for the boys at Green hall to puzzle out. It happened outside of Berlin, but this is where the legal brains are trying to figure out an answer. By CARLA EDDY Under U.S. law, you lose United States nationality if, for instance, you vote in a political election in a foreign state, or declare allegiance to a foreign state, or accept employment under a foreign government for which only nationals of that state are eligible. A German woman who into the Soviet zone, where she was murdered by a Czech. He threw her body in a river that flowed between the Soviet zone and the U.S. zone, and the current brought it to rest on the U.S. zone shore. The Czech was caught, and the question is in what court to try him. Another group of cases that lawyers won't encounter in Kansas have to do with nationality and citizenship. With hostilities stopped in May, 1945, many Americans living in Germany applied for repatriation. Some of these had been caught in Germany by the outbreak of war in 1939 and had been unable to depart. Others had chosen to stay because they were married to Germans, or for any of a variety of reasons. An exacting legal task has been the determination of the present nationality status of these persons for purposes of repatriation. The German courts can't try the case in any zone, because they don't have jurisdiction over United Nations nationals, which the Czech is So the legal brains are trying to figure out how to bring the man to justice. A German woman who lived in the French zone of Germany traveled Your first thought is the Soviet zone, because the crime was committed there. But the Soviets say they aren't interested, and besides the body was found on the U.S. zone shore—whatever that has to do with it. The U.S. courts in the U.S. zone have no jurisdiction over such a case, where the crime was committed outside its borders. Furthermore, neither party is a resident of that zone. If the person in question ever declared allegiance to Hitler, which many organizations as a whole did, his U.S. nationality vanished that moment. The problem is to find out whether he actually did or not. It isn't always easy to prove what happened back in 1937. The question of property rights is often an intricate one, which may affect American interests. Take the problem of certain Germans missing since World War II. An American citizen may have directed that his estate be left to a German whose whereabouts are unknown. Or an American citizen may have become an heir of a German citizen who is missing. Again, an American may contemplate marriage with a German woman whose husband has been missing since the war. Or he may have a relative who disappeared in a concentration camp and for whom restitution proceedings should be initiated. Questions of international law have come up for interpretation, such as a matter of control of international carriage of goods and persons by air, as set forth in the War-saw convention of 1929. Those who like legal "firsts" never have a dull moment. JAYHAWKER NOW ENDS THURS A New Ladd IN TECHNICOLOR The West Whispered His Name! PRAEMUUNT presents Alan Ladd Robert Preston "WHISPERING SMITH" DOLOR BY TECHNICOLOR BRENDA MARSHALL DONALD CRISP COLOR CARTOON and NEWS KU Students Want A Field House Opinions vary in a poll conducted by the Daily Kansan concerning a University field house. Some are for the field house, no holds barred, while others favor the proposal on certain conditions. Here's what some of the students think: Frank Jannsen. College senior: "We need a field house and should have one. It's high time something was done about it." George Lukens, College sophomore; "Definitely. The present conditions are a disgrace to the University." Frank Shortino, business senior: "A school the size of K.U. cannot afford to be without a modern field house." James Feitz, business senior: "I am in favor of a field house, provided that the building has such features as a swimming pool and bowling alleys, for use by all the students instead of just a basketball palace. I want the basketball court for use by intramural teams as well as the Varsity." Mrs. Earl Gerharter, College senior: "It's obvious that Hoch auditorium is inadequate and considering the large enrollment the past few years. I don't see why the project hasn't been started earlier." Harold Cogswell, College junior: "I am not in favor of such a building. It would divert labor and materials from other and possibly worthier projects." Elizabeth LeSuer, College senior "No. Although a field house would be of financial benefit to the University, there are more pressing needs that should be the concern of a supposedly educational institution." John Macon, College freshman: 'I'm in favor of a field house. It should contain a wider variety of equipment than the present gym.' Harry Miller, business junior: "Because sports are a part of the social life of a College. I don't think it fair that roughly only a third of the students can attend the basketball games. I believe that the lack of school spirit at K.U. is because so few students are able to attend any basketball games at all." Bob Morris, engineering junior: "I'm in favor of a new field house because the lack of facilities for indoor sports has resulted in Kansas fielding poor teams in those sports, even though the athletic material is as good as, or better than any of the other conference schools. The swimming team, in particular, has suffered from lack of proper training facilities." Homer Reed, College senior: "1 would be in favor of a field house, if I could be certain that it would be built on the present site of Fraser hall." Wesley Sims, journalism junior. "The seating capacity of Hoch auditorium is too small, and a field house would be a source of revenue. With a field house, indoor track meets could be held as well as basketball tournaments. The University might be the first one to initiate indoor football. Commencement could be held in the field house in inclement weather." senior-: Leo nard Snyder, journalism senior: "I am a patron of the arts and would favor a theater instead a field house. However, I know there are many students who would favor a field house, so why not build a field house with theater facilities?" J. D. Dresser, College sophomore: "A field house would improve swimming facilities, for both the team and the students." Lawrence Mische, education junior; "I think the University needs a field house so that indoor track meets and swimming meets could be held here instead of away from home. There is a lot of difference, too, practicing and playing basketball on different courts." VARSITY 12 - 39c To-Day and TUESDAY It's Pulsational! 2 Killing Time 46th Tu LAw Hurts 37 A MOUNTAIN PICTURE ADDED Leo GORCEY Huntz HALL Bobhy JORDAN Gabriel DELLI Co-Hit "Flame" THE WONDER DOG in "RUSTY LEADS THE WAY" University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 8, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSAPER Crowd Greets Night Club In Palm Room A capacity crowd of more than 250 students attended the opening of the Palm room night club Saturday, Tables, which had been removed for dancing space, were replaced as couples quickly filled the fountain booths and were left standing. Several students offered comments on the newest venture in University recreation. Wilbur B. Noble, College senior, said, "I think this can develop into a very enjoyable part of the University." Julia P. Leigh, education senior, said, "A nice place to dance has been needed for a long time and this seems to be what we have been waiting for." Wilson E. O'Connell, College senior, felt that the floor should be enlarged but he liked the idea of candle-lighted tables Charles E. Sloan, engineering sophomore and official host said, "This dance was largely experimental. We will make more changes next week." Richard J. Bugler, business senior, acted as master of ceremonies for the intermission entertainment. Richard W. Hartzler, engineering senior, sang "Don't Blame Me", "Blue Heaven", and "St. James Infirmary". He was accompanied by Leonard A. Beck, engineering junior. The Sigma Chi sextet, composed of Robert J. Cooper and Roland W. Kamprath, College sophomores; Ann Cowger, fine arts sophomore; Robert E. Felts, law student; Nancy Messenger, fine arts junior, and Thomas T. Seymour, college junior, sang "It's A Pity to Say Goodnight" and "Moonlight. Serenade". Bob Cooper's orchestra provided the music. The Palm room night club will be open both Friday and Saturday nights. The music will be furnished by the nickelodeon. Charles Sloan said the cover charge for the dances this weekend will be 35 cents. "There will be intermission entertainment at all dances." Jeanne Peterson, College junior and member of the night club committee, reminded students. Carlson May Sign Liquor Bill Today Topeka, March 8—(U.P.) — The liquor-control bill was expected to reach Gov. Frank Carlson's desk for his signature late today, but the physical size of the document was still a stumbling block as it moved through red tape to become law. After it is signed by the governor, the law must be published in the official state newspaper before becoming effective. It will run more than 29 columns of type, and will require at least 70 hours of composition, not counting proofreading time. Meanwhile, a reliable official source said it would be legal, after the control bill becomes effective, for Kansans to order up to one case of liquor from out-of-state dealers and have it shipped to their homes by express or truck. Although the new liquor bill will legalize consumption, possession and transportation of intoxicants in Kansas immediately, it will be about two months before in-state package dealers can be licensed. WEATHER Kansas: Mostly cloudy today and tonight. Colder West and extreme North today and over entire state tonight. High today 50 Northwest, 65 Southeast. Low tonight 28-32. Wednesday cloudy and much colder THE DANCE HALL 'Barber Of Seville' Highly Amuses Jovial Audience Monday Night Bv. ANN ALLEN This is part of the crowd that greeted the opening of the Palm room night club Saturday evening. The comic antics of Figaro, the barber, and the light music of composer Rossini proved again Monday night that "The Barber of Seville" is one of the most entertaining and amusing operas ever written. The plot is that of Count Almaviva, a nobleman, who wants to meet Rosina, the girl he loves. Through the town barber, Figaro, Count Alm Mephistis 'Attends' Comic Opera An opera-loving Mephitis mephitis is reported to have gone to the "Barber of Seville" in Hoch auditorium Monday night. Official sources could not be reached today, but many opera-goers claim that one of the common musteline mammals of the genus mephitis made his presence know during the second and third acts. The Mephitis mephitis is a black animal with a white frontal stripe and two stripes of white on his back. Layman call it a skunk. 'College Daze Cast Chosen Peggy Shannon, fine arts sophomore, and Donald Price, College sophomore, have been selected to play the leads in the all-student musical, "College Daze." James Hawes, director of the production has announced. Bernadine Read, education junior; Karen York, College sophomore; Ann Hogue, education junior; Louise Lambert, College junior; Craig Hampton, fine arts freshman; John Brimer, education senior; Priscilla Ferron, College freshman; Bill Ogg, College senior. Ann Cowger, College sophomore; Kay Carson, College sophomore; Gloria Evans, fine arts junior; Marlene Nickel, fine arts freshman; Harry Spencer, education senior; Norman Wenger, College freshman; O. William Sapp, education senior; Donald Little, pharmacy freshman. Others in the cast include: Dolores Wills, College sophomore; George Christopher, education freshman; Richard Blasdel, College sophomore; Dorothy Cress, College junior; James Hawes, fine arts junior; Harry Greaver, fine arts sophomore; Alan Dougherty, engineering senior; Kathryn Peters, fine arts freshman. Jack N. Stewart, College freshman; Craig Robison, business junior; Craig Hampton, fine arts freshman; Lynn Osborne, College junior; Harold Hales, College freshman, and Howard Dunnington, College freshman. Val Patacchi ably portrayed Don Basilio. His clear tones and excellent acting made the music master an outstanding character. Emile Renan as Dr. Bartolo, the other half of this comic team, and Patacchi were far more interesting than the serious characters. viva manages to outwit Rosina's guardian, Dr. Bartolo, who wishes to marry Rosina for her money. After a series of humorous disguises and precarious situations on the part of the nobleman, the doctor declares himself defeated. Rosina and the Count are married. Frank Capelli, Fliroro, was convincing as the jolly barber. His voice was clear and his expressions and actions were especially amusing. "Largo Al Factotum Della Citita" was the most popular of his numbers because of its rapid, catchy rhythm and familiarity. Marilyn Cotlow as Rosina and Jon Crain as Count Almaviva were well suited as lovers. Miss Cotlow's voice was exceptionally clear and her diction was the best in the opera "Una Voce Poco Fa," sung by Miss Cotlow, was well liked by the audience. Mr. Crain had a pleasing voice. The preliminary of the second annual Lorraine Buehler oratorical contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in 103 Green hall. The opera sung in English is not smooth and is difficult to understand. Some of the meaning of the opera would not have been lost if it had been presented in Italian and the audience would have enjoyed the fluidity of the original Italian "Ten students have entered the contest," Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, said. "Anyone else interested should give his name to me before 5:30 p.m. today." The awards for the first place is a complete set of The Encyclopedia Americana; for second, $30 in cash; and for third, $20 in cash. Buehler Contest To Start Tonight U. N.E.S.C.O. will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 101 Snow. Movies will be shown. The final contest will be held at 8 p.m. March 15 in Frank Strong auditorium. UNESCO Will See Films Negro Women May Join Jay Janes For the first time in their history the Jay Janes are going to admit Negro women to membership in their organization, announced Louise Lambert, president. This action came as a result of the national convention of Phi Sigma Chi held here in 1948. At that convention the clause in the national constitution recognizing racial discrimination was repealed. Miss Lambert stated, "Since interest on the part of the Negro Student's association has been shown, two N.S.A. members will be selected for membership in Jay James." Student Jobs Help Finances Are you broke? Are GI checks proving insufficient to meet your expenses? Do you need extra cash to continue those weekend dates? The Men's Student Employment office in the dean of men office, 228 Frank Strong hall, can help you solve your financial difficulties. The employment office is open from 9 a.m. to noon daily to help students find part-time work. The number of jobs available is lower now than the past semester, but in the spring outdoor work should improve this situation, Richard A Richards, men's employment counsellor, said. The work offered includes jobs for waiters, dishwashers, salesmen clerks in grocery stores, janitors, and yard workers. The rate of pay for jobs vary, but the average wage earned by student employees is between 60 and 65 cents an hour. Jobs requiring heavy labor often pay $1 an hour or more. "Unless a student wants a certain job at certain hours, we can accommodate him. We can usually satisfy most of the demands for part time jobs," Mr. Richards said. Petitions for candidacy in the Associated Women Students' election Wednesday, March 23 must be filed with a member of the A.W.S. house of representatives or turned in to the office of the dean of women not later than Thursday, Grace Gwinner, elections chairman, said today. AWS Petitions Issued Today the petitions will be issued in the house of representatives today. Women living in unorganized houses may pick up petitions at the office of the dean of women. Those to be elected are: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and two A.S.C. representatives. Qualifications are: president must have served on the senate one semester; vice-president must have served on the house one semester. Both must have junior or senior standing while in office. The secretary must be a sophomore during her time in office. The A.S.C. representatives will be one Greek and one Independent. Jay Janes Cancel Faculty Auction "Due to lack of faculty co-operation, the faculty variety show scheduled for Thursday has been canceled." Louise Lambert, president of the Jay James, said recently. The variety show, known in past years as the faculty auction, was being sponsored by the Jay Janes in co-operation with the World Student Service Fund. The proceeds were to be given to the W.S.S.F drive. Literary Critic To Discuss 'Seeing Things' John Mason Brown, author and critic, will address an all-student convocation at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. His topic is "Seeing Things." Schedule of tomorrow morning's classes: Born in Louisville, Ky., in 1900, Mr. Brown graduated from Harvard university in 1923 and was sent abroad for a year to study the European theater. In 1929 he became a drama critic for the New York Post. He joined the staff of the New York World Telegram in 1940. 8 a.m. classes meet, 8 to 8:30 a.m. 9 a.m. classes from 8:40 to 9:10 Convocation, 9:20 to 10:30 10 a.m. classes 10:40 to 11:10 11 a.m. classes 11:20 to 11:50 Mr. Brown was a lieutenant on the staff of Vice-Adm. Alan G. Kirk during World War II. His running accounts of the Sicilian and Norman invasions broadcast to the crew of Admiral Kirk's flagship were collected and published in 1943 under the title "To All Hands," in 1943. After his war service, Mr. Brown joined the staff of the Saturday Review of Literature as associate editor. "Many A Watchful Night," "Seeing Things," and "Seeing More Things," are three of his books which have been published recently. The appointment of Fred Mitchellson, senior law student, as prosecuting attorney for the student court was approved by the All-Student Council at a special meeting Monday. For the past two years he has broadcast, over the C.B.S. program, "Of Men and Books," and currently his own television show, "Critic At Large." He has appeared with Christopher Morley for the B.B.C. representing the American end of the "Transatlantic Quiz," and has been guest on "Invitation to Learning," "Information Please," "The Author Meets the Critics," and "Town Meeting of the Air." 'Bitter Bird To Stand Trial Patrick H. Thiessen, A.S.C. president, read a letter from the Associated Women Student's senate requesting action by the Council on the recent issue of the Bitter Bird. William Conboy, publications committee chairman, reported arrangements have been made to discuss the magazine at the next A.S.C. meeting. Thomas Milligan, editor of the "humor" magazine, is scheduled to defend the past issue. Conboy asked that each member obtain and read a copy of the Bitter Bird No Leads Found In Phi Chi Theft No clues have been found on the theft of $87 from the Phi Chi medical fraternity the night of March 5. Thirty dollars was taken from the house treasury. The rest was taken from three members of the fraternity. They are Robert Fredricks and Frank W. Meyer, College seniors, and Donald E. Becker, College junior. Engineers' Club Meets Today J. H. Field, secretary of the training club for Sohio Oil company, will address the American Institute of Metallurgical and Mining engineers at 5 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall. He will speak on "The Place of an Engineer in the Oil Company." PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949 Official Bulletin Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Recreation room, Union. Anyone interested is invited. K U. Dames 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, bridge at Mrs. Vera Carter's. 2309 Vermont street. Home Economics club, 5 p.m. today, 110 Fraser. Important; discussion of future plans. American Society of Tool Engineers. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Fowler shops. Sigma Gamma Epsilon spring smoker, 7:30 tenight. Fine room. Union. Prof. E. L. Anders, "Living and Working Conditions in Venezuela," illustrated with color movie. Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinson. LSA. Mixer, 7:30-9 p.m. tom- towr, girl's gym, Robinson. S. A.M. 7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Union. Mr. Marvin S. Hensley, industrial engineer, Sears-Roebuck, "Method Engineering as Applied to the Mail Order Business." Bring a prospective member. Canterbury club Holy communion. 7 am. tomorrow. Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. tomorrow. Pine room, Union. Wear uniforms. A. W.S. house meeting, 4 p.m. today. Miller hall. Alpha Delta Sigma, 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow, 107 Journalism building. University Women's club meeting and antique show, 3 p.m. Thursday, Myers hall. 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. Unused. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. An Amazing Offer by HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture The pipe that every smoker wants—DANA, the modern pipe, with brightly polished alumina, num shank and genuine imported bristle bowl. Only 50¢ with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of HOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE P HOLIDAY The Weekend Save 12 MILDAY wrappers Get your DANA PIPE Send to MILDAY, Dept. CN, Richmond, Virginia Offer Limited to UNAIxes Express Delivery An Adventure in Good Smoking AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES New & Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. - Auto Glass - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops Phone 954 712 E. 9th Pi Lambda Theta coffee, 7-8 p.m. Thursday, Eight room, Union. Le Corcle français se reunira jeudi le 10 mars a spet beures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Quelques scenes de Moliere seront representees. Todos los que quieran ir al cine e kansas City el 18 de Marzo deben firmar la lista en la oficina en 115 Strong Hall. Hay que firmar antes de mediada del 12 de Marzo y pagar $1.00 a la senora Sparr al firmar la lista. TUESL Classical club. 8 p.m. Thursday, 306 Fraser. Miss Winnie D. Lowrance will present mock epic, "The Battle of the Frogs and Mice." Latin songs. GE Interviewers To See Engineers D. S. Roberts and H. D. Sanborn representatives of the General Electric company, will be at the University today and tomorrow to interview June graduates in electrical, mechanical, and aeronautical engineering. Interview schedules may be signed in the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 111 Marvin hall. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. CARL GRISWOLD Radio Service GET YOUR PARTY TOGETHER NOW Around the corner, downstairs from L. L. Smith Co. Ninth & Mass. HOB NAIL HOP MARCH 18 Military Science Building 9 p.m. Jack Moorhead And His Orchestra. Ticket and Reservations on sale March 10 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Smoke a LUCKY to feel your LEVEL best! ks you now ... calms wn when you're tense! LUCKY STRIKE Luckies' fine tobacco puts you on the right level—the Lucky level—to feel your level best, do your level best. 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_TOHACCO—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. LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. Phi K COPR1, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Phi to follow deper- ble I nce- City; bert and. Wegl L. S./M.F.T. - Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco* Phi PH Delta from Ster M hall Batt gue TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS AGE THREE Socially Speaking Phi Kappa Tau Pledges Phi Kappa Tau fraternity wishes to announce the pledging of the following men: John H. Bray, Independence, Kan.; Rolland E. Dibble, Mankato; Charles Hayes, Lawrence; Deith W. Kappelmann, White City; Raymond G. Magers, and Robert W. Vetter, Kansas City, Kan.; and John W. Smith, and Willard J. Wegley, McPhrson. Phi Kappa Psi Initiates Kansas Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi announces the initiation of the following men: James R. Pratt, Colby; Richard Brent, Overland Park; Dent Hamilton and Robert Shaw, Wichita; Robert Mercer, Hutchinson; David Wilson, Kansas City Kan.; Donald Ashlock, Olathe; and Dan Spencer, Junction City. The honor initiate was Dent Hamilton. Phi Kappa Psi Skating Party Phi Kappa Psi Skating Party Phi Kappa Psi entertained Delta Delta Delta with a skating party from 10 a.m. to noon March 5. Sterling Hall Guests Miss Carlotta Nellis, Battenfeld hall housemother, and Robert Casad, Battenfeld president, were dinner guests of Sterling hall March 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Initiates Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the initiation of the following men: James Grimes, Richard R. Lanse, Fred W. Schmitz, and John R. Van Keppel, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard H. Humphreys, Ashland; Walter F. McGinnis, Eldorado; Charles W. Waugh, Eskridge; and Marvin E. White, Pittsburg. Delta Gamma Hour Dance Delta Gamma Hallway The Delta Gamma pledges entertained the pledges of Delta Chi with an hour dance March 4. sigma Phi Epsilon Houseopening Sunday was the official opening of the new Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house at 17 and Tennessee streets. A tea was given in honor of Mrs. Virginia Brammer, the new housemother. The visitors, which included Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, members of the faculty, and representatives and housemothers from each organized house, were Art Van Damme Quintette Appearing at the Broadway INTERLUDE 6545 Broadway — K.C., Mo. Last Time Thurs., Mar. 10 Page Cavanaugh Trio Opens Mar. 11 for 9 Days RCA Victor Recording Artists 'Daddy-O-' *Heartbreakin*' 'Walking My Baby Back Home' 'Back In Your Own Back Yard' 'Love's Got Me In A Lazy Mood' snowed through the house by fraternity members. The reception list consisted of George Benscheidt, president; Mrs. Virginia Brammer, housemother; Professor and Mrs. Donald Wilson; Glenn Kappelman and Ernest Bullinger. Saturday the fraternity will have housewarming party for members and their dates as a second official houseopening. Since the days of the American revolution, Connecticut has been known as the "Arsenal of the Nation," and firearms are still an important factor in the state's manufacture. 'Point of No Return' This fine new novel by JOHN P. MARQUAND author of THE LATE GEORGE APLEY has just been published. $3.50 For Sale and For Rent at THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 As merry as you feel when spring is in the air Johnsen JUNIORS spirited little casuals in the fine tradition using color with gay abandon... your comfort a prime concern! 8.95 THE Walker SHOP 813 Massachusetts Phone 259 ne with Walker SHOP Phone 259 DAMMIT! I'M IN BUSINESS Look in and see the Hank Boy in His PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPT. In L. L. Smith Co., Catty-Wampus across from Weaver's. That's Hank Brown 846 Mass. Ph.1707 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. LINOLEUM 2 X 10 SPECIALS 9 x 12 Seconds $3,98 6-foot print—per foot .40 6 x 9 Linoleum Rugs 3.39 Linoleum Wall Coverings, per foot .39 (54 inches wide) CLEARANCE All inlay linoleum, $ \frac{1}{2} $ price—No exceptions—we are clearing on entire stock. STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY 928 Mass. Free Delivery 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949 PAGE FOUR Seminars at the University of Utrecht, Holland, and at Sorrento, Italy, have been planned. The course in Holland will deal with "The Future of Western Civilization, Theory and Practice." The seminar in Italy will be on archaeology, Roman history and Latin literature. Study will be made of ruins of Pompei, Paestum, Ercolano, and Capri. Cost of the Holland seminar will be $369. The Sorrento seminar will cost $354. Ten study tours to Europe and Latin America, five work camps in Europe, and a seminar in Italy will be sponsored by the U.S. National Student association for university students this summer. Although Kansas university does not belong to the association, students may apply for selection as participants in the summer program. Applications forms and additional information may be secured from the Union travel bureau. Closing date for applications is Tuesday, March 15. Group Offers Tours To Europe Study tours are planned to every country in Western Europe and are proposed for five countries of Eastern Europe. Included in the tours are one to Holland, England, and France for $559, and one to France, Italy, and Switzerland for $555. A six-nation tour will cost $739. Other tours for $618, $594, $462, and $460 are planned. are planned. Work camps in Holland, Finland, England, Germany, and Eastern Europe are proposed. Students are expected to do heavy manual labor. Lodging, food, and pocket money are provided. The cost for attending a work camp is $303. A textbook, "The Theory and Practice of Teaching," written by Dr. E E Bayles, professor of education, combining the theory and practice of teaching in various fields of education will be published by Harper and Brothers of New York this year. The Sorreno seminars All programs include pre-travel periods and further information may be obtained from the NSA International commission, 18 Brattle st. Cambridge 38, Mass. Bayles' Textbook To Be Published An unusual feature of the book is its treatment of elementary, junior and senior high school, and college and university methods of teaching. and university "Most books deal with either elementary, high school, or college methods of teaching and do not try to combine them." Dr. Bayles explained. The first part of the book is devoted to theory of teaching and the second section to the theory in practice. "The practical material in the last part represents the work of 25 or 30 graduate students of the University who explain teaching methods in their respective fields," he added. This is the third book Dr. Bayles has written. His first, "Biology for Better Living," was written with R. Music Sorority Entertains Vets In a program of vocal, accordian, saxophone, and piano selections were Phyllis Seacat, education senior; Patricia Frazier, fine arts freshman; Twila Wagner, fine arts senior; and Eva Joyce Rohrer, fine arts junior. The program was sponsored by the Lawrence Red Cross chapter. Five members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, entertained veterans at Winter General hospital, Topeka, recently. Campus elm trees will be sprayed with 6 per cent D.D.T. emulsion to prevent recurrence of the past year's tanker worm invasion, H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, said recently. Cross chapter. Two groups of men and women veterans from 15 wards of the hospital attended the program. Tree trunks are sprayed on the lower 4 feet since the female worms have no wings and lay their eggs on the lower tree trunk while climbing upward, Professor Hungerford explained. "Every few years, we have a serious attack by the canker worms," he observed. Last year's trouble was caused by the eggs hatching before the leaves came out; the worm ate the buds and there was no foliage remaining to hold the spray. Canker Worms Get DDT Bath The elms were last sprayed in mid-December. A new generator, with a capacity of 2.000 kilowatts, has been moved to the engine room floor of the University power plant. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said that the generator is needed because the two generators now in use are not sufficient to carry the required load. Plant Gets New Dynamo The University now gets a large amount of power from the Kansas Electric Power company. Three generators will not make the University self-sufficient, but, in case of emergency, the new generator will be able to handle the load alone for a short time. W. C. Sanderson, superintendent of the power plant, said that a shortage of steel for the foundation is delaying installation of the generator. He said that it will probably be late fall before it will be in operation. Will Burnett, and was published by the Silver-Burdett company in 1942. Co-author of the second book, "Basic Chemistry," was Arthur L. Mills, and was published by the Macmillan company in 1947. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. If You Want To Travel, Get Shot! Standard procedure demands small pox vaccination and immunization against typhoid-paratyphoid fever for any country outside the continental boundaries. It would, of course, be wise to have routine protection while at home. Students planning to travel abroad this summer should be thinking now about immunizations that are required for traveling in other countries, the University Health service recommends. If a student is going to Africa, the Orient, Mexico, or South America, he will need protection against typhus. Cholera and yellow fever are health hazards in a few less commonly visited countries. A trip to the field, a camping trip in Mexico, the Southwest United States and in many areas in the Rockies will make vaccination against Rocky Mountain Spotted fever an important health precaution. Watkins Memorial hospital will give these immunizations, but any one of them requires at least ten days for completion. If two or three are taken at once, the student must have a rugged constitution, so the health service advises an earlier start to distribute the misery over a longer period of time. AWS Sponsors Leaders Day Associated Women Students will sponsor the annual High School Leadership day Saturday, March 19, for outstanding senior women from 50 high schools, Joann Ruese, general chairman said today. The purpose of High School Leadership day is to acquaint those women with the responsibilities of university leadership, activities, and the role which they can play in university life. "The Associated Women Students, in its organization and operation of High School Leadership day, is carrying on an interesting and worthwhile effort to give to selected high school leaders encouragement, inspiration, and direction to further their potential service to others. "The University administration is happy to extend every cooperation to A.W.S. in making leadership day a successful and worthwhile experience for those who will be our guests." Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women said. "I believe that the High School Leadership day is an excellent idea and will be most helpful to DEANE W. MALOTT, Chancellor. the young women who will be representing high schools from all over the state. These girls will be able to meet, to share, experience with, and to see in action, women who achieved positions of leadership on our campus. This should provide inspiration for their own college career, and perhaps some understanding of what sights to set for themselves." Each representative was chosen on the basis of her abilities and high school record by the administration of her own school. High schools represented at the conference will be: Lawrence, University High, Eudora, Topeka, Manhattan, Olathe, Osawatomie, Wichita East and Plainview High, Emporia, Independence, Abilene, Leavenworth, Atchison, Ellinwood, Buhler, Highland Park, Baldwin, Garnett, Cottomwood Falls, Hiawatha, Lincoln, Ottawa, Richland, Yates Center, Chanute, Smith Center, Coffeyville, Concordia, Paola, Junction City, Erie, Jetmore, Bonner Springs, ElDorado, Humboldt, Wyandotte, Argentine, Rosedale, and Shawnee Mission. The schedule for the day will include a welcome from Deane W. Malott, chancellor, a panel discussion led by Betty van der Smissen, first year law student and talks by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women. The representatives will be housed in organized houses on the campus. All expenses for the women while at the University will be paid by A.W.S. Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER 1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234 Beautiful full-color pictures made from your miniature Kodachrome transparencies . . . Hizon's 721 Mass. Architects Attend Texas Convention Dr. George M. Beal, chairman of the department of architecture, and four engineering students in the department will attend the national convention of the American Institute of Architecture in Houston, Texas, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, March 15, 16, 17, and 18. Friday; Joseph E. Northern, junior, will be the official delegate. Claudie A. Van Doren, and Maurice N. Hansen, both juniors, and Richard C. Peters, sophomore, will accompany him as student representatives. Dr. Beal will leave prior to the convention to attend a meeting of the Associated Collegiate Schools of Architecture Sunday and Monday, March 13 and 14. He has prepared a paper which he will read at that meeting. Conference Discusses Religious Needs Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Student religious groups must be geared to the needs of the students by the conclusion reached by the delegates at the Presbyterian student conference held at Stillwater, Okla., recently. Professor John H. Patton, University pastor; Sarah Stevenson, graduate student; William S. Richmond, business senior; Mary Lynn Lucas, fine arts junior; and Mary Louise Fischer and Gary Straley, College sophomores, attended as delegates from the University. The state of West Virginia is a heavy producer of soft coal, having ranked first in this field for many years. With the exception of Arkansas it is the largest producer of hardwood timber in the U. S. Its mineral production is large and varied, including petroleum, natural gas, glass and glassware. Veterans... It' s YOUR American Legion! Why not enjoy it by using your Lawrence post as your off-study headquarters? ... Lunch and Fountain Service every day... Juke box for you and your date every Sat. night ... Club activities which only you, as a Legionnaire, can enjoy. . the perfect place for "bull-sessions." If You are NOT a Member— ... Drop down and take a look. By joining here you may enjoy all local functions and receive all national benefits. BETTER JOIN-Your Buddy Probably Has AMERICAN LEGION 214 W. 8th Casual Jackets The Man 905 Mass. St. Tweeds & Flannels Corduroy Gardsman Gabardine Cardigans A brand new array of Spring Sports Jackets! Whether you prefer the more tailored coat or the casual corduroy and cardigans, you are sure to find the one from our big selection. from $13.50 to $37.50 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES TUESDAY KU By would be for fifth Iowa conference place the Phog A for a video feats, Oklahoma shooting games. K.U. was best furthest they did spirit hothouse Cyclone Ames. K.U. Sooner condemned rallies minute rest of had gone about. Led Houchin one of the y Ames years, nine the-b made long. It w however goals tie at to 52 left. feren a big K.U. history 96 p away better All-A 1941. The maddest game as a total Clau. G shot more all p war last guard. Iowa since loss sen ing dec Kaif clo P pass shoot high his O has ran Pe Ch so guy wa 4- K.U. se Phone 251 TUESDAY, MARCH 8.1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE KU Hopes To Avoid Cellar By Defeating Iowa State Hoping to avoid a last-place tie and retain a chance of tieing for fifth Kansas will close the season against the Iowa State Cyclones at 7:30 tonight at Hoch auditorium. If the Jayhawkers win, they will finish with a 4-won, 8-lost record and be assured of sixth place. A Colorado defeat by Oklahoma Saturday would mean a Colorado-Kansas tie for fifth place. Iowa State, with two wins in 11 conference games, can salvage a last place tie by beating K.U. Coach Phog Allen's club, however, is due for a victory after three straight defeats, two on the road and one to Oklahoma. The Jayhawks will be shooting for their 13th victory in 24 games. A 13-11 record would tie K.U. With Kansas State for the third best full-season record in the league. The Jayhawkers should win if they display the same hustle and spirit they showed against Oklahoma last week, and in edging the Cyclones, 62 to 57 in a thriller at Ames Feb. 5. K. U. trailed the title-bound Sooners by 14 points early in the second half, but staged two fierce raids to pull up, 41 to 43, with nine minutes to go. O.U. took the rest of the way, but not before K.U. had given them plenty to worry about. Led by Gene Petersen and Claude Houchin, the Jayhawkers turned in one of their top offensive games of the year in beating Iowa State at Ames for the first time in three years. Petersen hit six goals and nine free throws with his under-the-basket work, while Houchin made 10 goals, most of them from long range. It was Jerry "The Sheriff" Waugh, however, who threw in two straight goals to lift his teammates into a tie after Iowa State had held a 56 to 52 lead with less than two minutes left. Petersen could cop the conference individual scoring title with a big night. "Pete" already ranks as K.U.'s highest scorer in conference history in road games. He fired in 96 points this year in six games away from home for a 16.0 average, bettering the 15.8 road mark set by All-American Howard Engleman in 1941. The 6-foot 7-inch forward has made only 31 points in five home games, a reversal that almost ranks as a basketball believe-it-or-not. His total of 127 is second to Nebraska's Claude Retheder. Guy Mabry, an accurate pushhot, Buddy Bull, hustling sophomore, and tall Maurice Martin are all possibilities for the starting forward position. Bill Sapp, playing his last game for K.U., will start at guard. Iowa State's chances of winning in Hoch auditorium for the first time since 1945 received a jolt with the Loss last week of Capt. Bob Petersen, 5-foot 8-inch guard and leading scorer. He underwent an apendectomy that caused him to miss the Kansas State game, which the Cyclones lost, 54 to 39. Petersen, a fine ball-handler and passer, was Iowa State's best long shot and already ranks as the highest scoring guard in Cyclone history. HISTORY Coach Clayton Sutherland still has little Dennis Ferguson, also a top ranking ball handler and passer and Petersen's back line running mate. Charles Herbert, 6-foot 3-inch sophomore, will replace Petersen at guard. The Jayhawkers will also have to watch rugged Don Paulsen, 6-foot 4-inch center who has been hard for K.U. to handle in the past three seasons. Debaters Go To Missouri Aldo Aliotti, graduate student, and Dorothy Scroggy, College senior, will take part in a debate at the University of Missouri tonight. E. C Buchler, professor of speech, will accompany them. The subject is, "resolved, that higher education is more lower than higher." Aliotti will present the affirmative and Miss Scroggy the negative. The team will split with the Missouri team. The debate is sponsored by Athan- neum, a literary society. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Werner Arrives For Grid Duties Albert H. Werner, the University's new line coach, has reported for duty. He and his family arrived from Levtittown, N.Y. They are living at the Eldridge hotel. Werner comes to the University from the merged New York and Brooklyn professional football teams where he was a line coach. Spring Track Schedule Set Kansas will meet three Big Seven opponents in dual meets and take part in seven major affairs this spring in their 1949 outdoor track schedule released today by Athletic Director E. C. Quibleley. Dual meets are slated with Nebraska Saturday, April 16 in Lincoln, Kansas State Wednesday, May 4 in Lawrence, and Colorado, Saturday, May 7 in Lawrence. The Jayhawkers hope to land one more dual for Friday, May 13. As usual K.U. will send squads to the Texas Relays, Friday, April 1 and Saturday, April 2, to their own Kansas Relays Saturday, April 23 and to the Drake Relays Friday, April 29 and Saturday, April 30 in Des Moines. The schedule: April 12: Texas Relays at Austin April 16: Nebraska at Lincoln April 23: Kansas Relays at Lawrence April 29.30: Drake Relays at Des May 4: Kansas State at Lawrence May 7: Colorado at Lawrence May 13: Meet pending May 20, 21: Big Seven conference meet at Lincoln meet at Lincoln June 3: Big Seven-Southwest dual June 13, 14: N.C.A.A. at Los Angeles June 24, 25. National A.A.U. at Fresno, Calif. Fresno, Calif. Hamline Favored In NAIB Tourney Kansas City, Mo., March 8—(U.P.) The basketball fives of St. Thomas and Hamline university, cross-town rivals from St. Paul, Minn., drew a one-day respite in the N.A.I.B. tournament today following impressive opening round victories. Sixteen more teams get their tournament baptism today. The afternoon games will pit Puget Sound against Northwestern Louisiana, Iowa State Teachers against River Falls State Teachers, Beloit against Waynesburg, and Western College of Education against Texas Tech. Hamline, the tournament's early favorite, coasted past Arkansas State college, 76 to 43, and St. Thomas pounded Nebraska State Teachers, 74 to 44, Monday. The evening schedule will bring together Regis and Erskine, Southwest Missouri and Portland university, Hawaii university and North Dakota, and Loyola (Md.) and Cedarville. Swimming Hours Changed The swimming hours for men in Robinson gymnasium have been changed. The new hours are from 5 to 6 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. The change was announced by the athletic office. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Lemon, Bearden Get Pay Raises From Cleveland Hamline, third place finisher in last year's tourney, posted the widest victory margin in the opening round play. The Pipers were led by Hal Haskins, All-Tournament choice last year, who made 22 points. Tucson, Ariz., March 8—(U.P.)The champion Cleveland Indians today bore a closer resemblance to the one, big happy family of last October following the acceptance of terms by pitcher Bob Lemon, second baseman Joe Gordon, pitcher Gene Bearden and utility infielder Johnny Berardino. Cleveland's only remaining hold-outs are infielder Roberto Avila and third-string catcher Hank Ruszkowski. Gordon received an estimated $35,000 plus a bonus which could raise his earnings to $40,000. Bearden also signed a bonus contract which could net him better than $20,000. Lemon was understood to have received the 25,000 he sought. Berardino, who batted only 1.90, took a slight cut from his last year's wage Bradenton, Fla., March 8—(U.P.) The brilliant showing of pitcher Johnny Sain of the Boston Braves was rewarded today when manager Billy Southworth nominated him too hurl the club's opening grapefruit league game against the Brooklyn Dodgers at Miami, Sunday. Lakeland, Fla. March 8—(U,P)—Five candidates all with equal chances, will compete for the second base job with the Detroit Tigers, manager Red Rolfes announced today. The five players are Neil Berry Eddie Lake, Eddie Mayo and rookies Bob Mavis and Johnny Bero. First base also is open, Rolfe announced, with George Vico, Tony Lupien and Paul Campbell in the field. Tampa, Fla., March 8—(U.P.)—Kenny Raffensberger, Eddie Erautt, and Walker Cress were named today to hurl for the Cincinnati Reds in their opening exhibition game this Saturday against the Boston Red Sox at Sarasota. Ace Ewell Blackwell was taking only light exercise as he recovers from his kidney operation of Jan. 20. Blackwell won't start throwing for three weeks. Clearwater, Fla., March 8—(U.P.)—The Philadelphia Phillies were 100 per cent signed up today as infielder Bobby Blattner, former New York Giant, inked his 1949 contract. Blattner signed for a reported $7,000. The state of Louisiana leads all other states in the production of sugar cane, strawberries, sweet potatoes, sugar cane syrup and rice. West Palm Beach, Fla., March 8—(U.P.) - Phil Marchildon, veteran Philadelphia Athletics pitcher who had a little difficulty seeing eye to eye with manager Connie Mack on terms, today appeared to be regaining his 1947 form. Nebraska Will Cheer For Colorado He showed good control while pitching batting practice Monday and said afterward that he felt none of the weakness that caused him to slip to nine victories last year. He said he probably would use Bobby Brown at shortstop, Joe Collins at first base, Gene Woodling in center field and Larry (Yogi) Berra behind the plate. Tommy Byrne and Don Johnson probably will do the pitching. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 8—(U.P.) Manager Casey Stengel today was ready to use plenty of rookies in the New York Yankees first exhibition game against the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday. Burbank, Calif., March 8—(U.P.) The St. Louis Browns will engage in their first intra-squad game of the season today, with a surprise starter, Jack Graham, at first base. With a new lease on hope and the Big Seven throne-room, Nebraska was back in the drivers seat today in the wild scramble for a piece of the 1949 Big Seven basketball crown. By UNITED PRESS Graham, the home run champion of the Pacific Coast league in 1948, was slated for outfield duty in the Brownie mid-winter plans. Andy Anderson, a reserve player last year, will play second base for one of the teams. The Cornhuskers staved off a hustling Missouri university quintet at Columbia Monday night, 52 to 48, to end their conference season with a 9-3 record. The win left Nebraska on top of the conference again. Oklahoma, however, was only a game away from a tie, and was scheduled to meet lowly Colorado on the Norman court Saturday. Should the Sooners lose that one, they would wind up in second place tie with Kansas State. A win would tie them for the crown with Nebraska. Missouri, season over, was firmly entrenched in fourth place. And Colorado, win or lose Saturday, will be in fifth. Read the Daily Kansan daily Continuous Shows Daily from 1:00 p.m. at Your 2 Commonwealth Theatres GRANADA HURRY! ENDS TONITE! JOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL GYID YOUNG ADELE MARA WAKE OF THE RED WITCH TOMORROW! 3 Days Only! The Countess of Monte Cristo SONJA HENIE OLGA SAN JUAN MICHAEL KIRBY DOROTHY HART PATEE NOW SHOWING! HERO OR REEL...KILLER OR COWARD 1 Shot Jesse James PRESTON FOSTER BARGARA BRITTON JOHN BELLAND V.S. VEE HOWE GAME Jayhawker Jayhawker NOW ENDS THURS They Whisper His Name! PARAMOUNT presents ALAN LADD ROBERT PRESTON "Whispering Smith" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR They Whisper His Name! TOMMY ROBINSON Color Cartoon and NEWS Brenda MARSHALL Donald Crisp William DEMAREST SPECIAL STATIONERY SALE!! Short lines Discontinued numbers of a well-known brand. 25% TO 50% REDUCTION Carter's Stationery 1025 Mass. SPECIAL STATIONERY SALE!! Phone 132 "Sho-Time" 12-39c Tax Included VARSITY LAST DAY The Bowery Boys in "FLYING WILD" and "RUSTY LEADS THE WAY" WED. - THURS. WED.-THURS. IT'S LIKE T.N.T. when HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL Get Together in "Dark Passage" Co--Hit IT'S A SCREAM! FRANCHOT TONE • LUCILLE BALL in "HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIR" (and such affairs) PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949 As The Kansan Sees It . . . World Student Service Fund To help others in distress is a mark of our culture, a test of our civilization. The 20th century, while witnessing the greatest strides in our material and scientific progress, has yet witnessed more misery and suffering than the world has ever seen. Millions of young people have been displaced, their possessions destroyed, their families killed or dispersed. In a happier day, they, too, like you, would have been students in some great college or university. That opportunity will not now come to them, unless you will help. The World Student Service Fund is your opportunity to do just this. It is a far-flung project of students in behalf of students. The University of Kansas always has been a spearhead in this effort, with a reputation for doing the job. This year's drive began Monday Those students who are leading it hope that each student will participate by giving something. But no one will or can be made to give. It must be a willing and voluntary effort; each student must make that effort for himself. The opportunity is here. And surely the plentifulness, the luxury, the accepted ease of our life here in mid-America should waken in each of us the desire to share a little of what we have, to ease the burden, and give hope and accomplishment to those elsewhere, who have the same ideals, ambitions, and abilities which we enjoy. Deane W. Malott, Chancellor KU Bureau Of Government Research Leads State Toward Better Government Students, as well as all Kansans, could benefit from a better understanding of the University's bureau of government research and the services it offers. As the name implies, this agency conducts research on the operation of local, state, and national government, and distributes its findings through many channels. The bureau takes a neutral position politically, but points out that when scientific investigation of a governmental problem shows one solution to be the best, that solution will be recommended. A monthly publication of the bureau, "Your Government," has a circulation of over 23,000. This bulletin is easy to read and offers a wealth of information concerning both our state and national governments. Particular emphasis is placed on the various duties and services of the governing bodies in Kansas. Anyone may have his name placed on the permanent mailing list without charge. Citizen pamphlets reach much the same audience as the bulletin, and can be found in most Kansas high schools. The bureau receives many letters from individuals and groups seeking a better understanding of government, and is glad to answer all such requests. The bureau is working on a plan to provide special training for state employees. Co-operating with the University Extension and other agencies, the bureau now sponsors annual schools for peace officers and city managers. Other such schools are planned for the future. A consulting service, an administrative analysis service, and various research projects are also among duties performed by this bureau which is doing much to bring about better government in Kansas Ralph Hemenway Dear Editor Caesar's Gone And This Guy's Glad Dear Editor: Is it really true that Caesar is going to be banned from the campus? Are the Betas really going to dispose of him? I can hardly imagine riding my motorcycle thru the campus without Caesar "carefully picking his way between students" while playfully trying to chew my leg off. I don't suppose that I should hold a grudge against the pup, though. He has bitten me only four times this year. Only one time did he bite me badly enough that I had to go to the hospital for a little first aid. I believe I was wearing a $15 pair of pants that morning, too. He was probably just stretching his back the morning he pushed me and my 600-pound motorcycle over. He must have mistaken me for a campus cop. It is a shame our amiable, intelligent, and lovable campus mascot is going to be leaving us. I love him so that I'll feel forsaken if he is not running about two feet ahead of me some nice, muddy morning, gayly flipping mud in my face with his cute little paws. He exhibited a highly-developed canine "sixth sense" by making himself scarce a couple of Sundays ago when a buddy and I rode all over town looking for him with a .45 automatic. If it is necessary to take Caesar away, I hope he is given a nice place to stay—someplace where he can't get into any trouble, someplace about six feet under ground. Dave Yates, College sophomore University Daily Hansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Press Association. Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- dress Service, 420 Madison Ave. New New York City Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Chalk Talk Men at Louisiana State university may have their "Stormy," but any fraternity man at KU. would be willing to bet she couldn't hold a candle to Millie, the star attraction at the inter-fraternity conference the past Saturday. A high school student who attended the art conference the past weekend remarked as she heard the whistle blow and saw University students rush from Frank Strong hall; "Gosh, there must be something else going on here. I didn't see all those people at the art meeting." Editor-in-Chief...Anne Murphy Managing Editor...Bill F. Mayer Asst. Man. Editor...Marijane Burcher Asst. Man. Editor...Richard D. Baucher City Editor...Nora Temple Asst. City Editor...Harold Reddoch Asst. City Editor...Gelgraf Asst. City Editor...James Morris Sports Editor...Marvin Rowlands Asst. Sports Editor...Darwin Sports Editor...Bruid Wight Tel. Editor...Larry Funk Asst. Tel. Editor...Russell Oleson Society Editor...Naomi Reddoch Vincent Rialle Business Manager...Don Welch Advertising Mgr...Charles O'Connor Nat'l Adv. Mgr...Bob Bolitho Circulation Mgr...Dean Knuth Winnick, R. Winnick Promotion Mgr. Correction: When this column recently carried an article on the ways men of the University have for watching the coeds sunbathe, the writer of the column was approached by a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and asked: "Why didn't you include us in that story? We have an unusual way of watching the coeds, too." Johnny Jayhawk wishes to make amends for this omission. The Betas do have an unusual way to watch the sorority sun bathers. Three Enlist In Reserves Lt. Col. Marion B. Nolan, army organized reserve corps, has reported the enlistment of three University men in battery "A", 758th field artillery battalion, organized reserve corps. The men who enlisted are: Roy E. Bailey, fine arts freshman; Walter C. Buchhoitz, education sophomore; and Richard L. Bradley, College freshman. Read the Daily Kansan daily. SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR at Leonard's Standard Service Station 847 Indiana Just Honk Don't Walk. Sit in your car and enjoy that after the show snack at the - Fountain Specials - Sandwiches CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAISAT 18=11. - Lenten Specials CLOSE-OUT BLUE MEXICAN GLASSWARE 1/2 Price Rowland's Annex 1237 Oread special. special...limited time only! 2 REVLON "LIP-FASHIONS" Fat Br B C 2 lipsticks...a day time red. a grand entrance color regular $ 2^{00} $ value...both $ \mathbf{1}_{plus tax}^{50} $ Two fashion-genius colors, side by side! For day...choose pinks, golden reds, clear reds. For glitter hours...choose from many dramatic reds. Have both in Revlon's new "Lip-Fashion", the long slim golden* case that balances your hand... smooths color on your lips with expert case...overnight America's newest fashion in lipstick. Fatal Apple + Pink Lightning Brilliant Red + Rosy Future Bravo + Sweet Talk Certainly Red + Ultra Violet 7 genius-color combinations Misty Coral + Bachelors' Carnation Dynamite + Orchids to You Pink Garter + Cindcrella's Pumpkin all in polished*gold-tone metal cases In a handy-to-carry case I TUES D Terms with it be paI during cept sity I nalism day I WeaverS TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 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 made out to you at 10 a.m. or during the hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University, only Kansan Business office. Journals must be written in 45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates Chambered Seats One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c FOR SALE MAGNETIC_Wire Recorders; Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models $15.90, $109.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black, 22343, 114-114 1949 INDIAN "Scout" motorcycle, vertical twin, 200 miles, will sell below list, 1834 or see at 1312 Ohio. 14 FOOTBALL BASKETS baselamp, gas heated, storm sash, 3 garages. Priced to sell, 1426 Ohio. 11 SPECIAL low price on Hammerrmil bond, 12 lb. paper at 90c per ream. A quality paper. Student Union bookstore. CHEVROLET Master two-door sedan. Henry Henry, 1541 Term. Must sell! Henry Henry, 1541 Term. Must sell! SAVE 200 on a new (still undelivered) cargo wagon Dana Kane's office, Box 1. GERMAN Shepherd pupps, two months old. Black with cream markings. Ex-ceptially sturdy puppies. Sire: Weldmannshaw W10470. Dairy from Gretta, a ACK: N. No. W4859. Dr. W. O. Nelson, 543 E. 19th, Lawrence, Kans. ONLY $22.50 for a good used portable book and try it out at the Student Bookstore. SMITH & WESSON .38 Military and Police Special. New last fall. Still in perfect condition. See Del Robt at 707 Tenn. or call 2536R. WANTED MAN STUDENT to share apartment with another. Kitchen, private bath and private entrance. One block from campus. See at 1616 Ind. Ph. 2827. 8 MISCELLANEOUS THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the hands. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used in off-berkars, 788 phones, and 1821R. COLLEGE OUTLINE Series are the greatest help you can find to simplify your routine. The series you'll be taking. We have a large stock for your convenience. Student Union Book Store. TYINGP: Prompt, accurate, reasonable TYPING: Prompt, 82% Mux, Hazel Simley, 285ML INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip covered, $5.00. Divin, $10.00. Free pick up and refund. Reference, Jean Muir MCGEE. RADIOS REFIARED: Authorized Magnavox service; authorized Phileo service and others. Shop service only. Carl Griswold, 4 East 9th, STUDENT Union Bookstore. For Physical Education and intramural enthusiasts, the Student Union has a scholarship tennis balls and shuttlecocks. 1 JAYHAWKER; Gives yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet. Our one-stop shop needs their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop has everything for fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 2720 S. Fourth Avenue, New York, NY 10024. ALTERING COTTON, coats, and dresses. Relying coats speciality, Handmade tailored button holes. Work guaranteed. Phone 295-84, Raleigh. Indiana. 14 TUTOR: MATHEMATICS Call Lucy TUTOR: for appointment Call 308418 e000 Maine Call CLIP BOARDS for both regular and legal books. Ask them to take note. Try one! Student Bookstore. LOST ONE PAIR of men's black leather gloves, fur-lined. In vicinity of Marvin hall Please call 86 and ask for Bennie Griggs- b BUSINESS LAW book. Finder please call. Name your own reward Kenneth Ssweldunl. 1140 Miss. Ph. 1544J. 8 WHITE GODIST watch with initials GO back case. Finder please call Elsa Dietz, 1418. 15 PARKER "51" pen, silver and blue. Call Gillenie Phillip. Ph. 443. 15 ANY TIME BEFORE NOON EAT BREAKFAST AT "THE HAWK" Save 10% on every meal with meal tickets—Good Always! JAYHAWK CAFE 14th and Ohio Ph. 1156 like cream hair tonics? Here's the cream of them all! contains Viratol* NEW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL* works wonders in the looks of your hair. It looks natural... it feels natural... and it stays in place! Try a bottle. *This special compound gives lustre... keeps hair in place without stiffness. Vaseline CREAM HAIR TONIC For extremely sensitive hair and daily use of the night. COMPACT STAINS SUPPLEMENT. CLEARING COBALT. 100 FL OZ (300 mL). Chelsworth Mac Co. LONDON. 1234567890 Vaseline CREAM HAIR TONIC For well assured hair and daily use of the weep 414-739-6200 Hair Products 414-739-6200 Chesterbrook Mfg. Co. NEW YORK, N.Y. new Vaseline cream hair tonic BUSINESS SERVICE NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, 710½ Mass. 10 RADIO SERVICE on all makes. Auto, Sportsmobile, pickup or outside calls. Bring them in. Around the corner and downstairs from Smith Co. 9th and Mass. Carl Griswold ANNOUNCING the opening of Jayhawk Announcing the opening of Jayhawk trance of 1346 Ohio. Dressmaking alterations, tailoring, formals. Years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Repair. Services. ARE YOU interested in a part-time job with plenty of time to study? If you have 4 hours free each day, please call 2865M. 8 FOR RENT TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf ATTRACTIVE room for one or two men Clean and nicely furnished. Private showroom facilities. One block from campus, 1542 Tenn. St. Pn. 1593. 14 14 students for 2 student young men Near the campus. 1244 Ln. Call for manager, 1752. $7,500 In Prizes Offered For Art Wondering Where Your Next GOOD MEAL Is Coming From? TRY US. BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Rules and entry blanks may be obtained by writing to: Director, Hallmark Art Award, Wildenstein company, 19 East 64th street, New York 21. University art students and teachers are invited to enter Christmas scene paintings for the Hallmark Art award, Vladimir Visson, director of exhibitions for Wildstein galleries, New York and Paris, stated recently in a letter to the department of art. Reservations EASTER VACATION EASTER VACATION April 9 to 18 - Family Half-Fare Plan (Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays) - No extra fare for Convair Liners and Constellations (300 mph) - 5% discount on all regular fare round trips. - Sleeperette service to any continent. - Skv Coach (Please make reservations as far in advance as possible) CITY TICKET OFFICE The First National Bank of Lawrence Travel Agency 8th & Mass. Sts. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr. Tel. 30 --- Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. DAVID ROBINSON Me, Stop Crying? No sir! We babies have rights! You tell 'em, baby. Sometimes grown-ups must be reminded that they can cry. That they have rights, too. The "Dear Editor" columns in the Daily Kansan extend this "crying-right" in a special way to the reader. Why not gripe? Why not gripe? If something's wrong, how are people going to know about it if you don't tell them? University Your gripe might bring a satisfactory correction. Certainly, youll receive a sensible explanation. Don't suffer any longer. Take a lesson from baby. 100 Daily Kansan --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, MARCH 8.1949 Life Sentences To Bulgarian Protestants The heads of the four principal Protestant churches in Bulgaria were sentenced today to life imprisonment as spies for the United States and Britain. By UNITED PRESS The sentences were imposed by a Sofia district court after it convicted the four leading churchmen of espionage, spreading false rumors, and black-market currency deals. Eleven other clergymen were tried with the four principal defendants and the verdicts against them were to be announced later today. The four principal clergymen are Vassil Georgiev Zyapkov, 48, Congregationalist; Yanko Nicolov Ivaoiv, 48, Methodist; Nikola Mihaiol Naumov, 49, Baptist, and Georgi Nicolov, 46, Pentacost. All property of the four clergy- men was ordered confiscated, they were wired one million Leva ($3,500) each, and they were deprived of their civil rights forever. All four had confessed their guilt in detail, expressed repentance and pleaded with the court to spare their lives. They had faced possible death sentences for espionage. Other Foreign News: Nanking: Premier Sun Fo and his cabinet resigned amid charges they had tried to obstruct Acting President Li Tsung-Jen's efforts to make peace with the communists and end the Chinese civil war. Li called in Nationalist leaders from all over China for consultation about a new premier. Munich: The Czechoslovak government closed six border crossing points between the United States zone of Germany and Czechoslovakia and sent armed guards to patrol them, presumably to prevent anti-communists from escaping the country. Berlin: The former Jewish lionisn representative with the U.S. military government said some 16,000 Jews from eastern Europe have settled in Germany since the war. Carlson Receives Field House Bill Topeka, March 8—(U.P.)G o v. Frank Carlson today was expected to sign a supplemental appropriation bill for $725,000, and guarantee the erection of a new field house at Kansas State college. Final legislative action was taken on the appropriation Monday when the house passed unanimously. Added to funds previously appropriated for the same use, the new money will make possible immediate construction of a three million dollar fieldhouse that will seat 12,000 fans for indoor sports events at K-State. It will take the place of 39-year-old Nichols gymnasium, which seated only 2,800. The Templin hall fire fund check for $613.45 was given to Mrs. Vivian Christian, Templin hall housemother, this morning by University Daily Kansan representatives. The committee set up to distribute the funds will meet this afternoon, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today. Fire Fund Check Given To Templin The Jewish Student Union, which gave $5, was not published in the list of contributors. March 4. The Corbin hall donation of $19.55 has been increased to $20.80. Players To Give One-Act Plays Two one-act plays. "Ladies of the Mop" by Aurand Harris, and "The Bracelet" by Alfred Sutro, will be presented by the University players at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the little theater in Green hall. Patricia Mather, graduate student, and Loren Orr, College junior, are directors of the plays. There will be no admission charge. Woodruff Backs WSSF Drive L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, indorsed the World Student Service Fund which begins its week-long drive today for student donations. "The W.S.S.F. is an opportunity for the students of a fortunate land to contribute to the cause of peace by aiding the less fortunate students of other war-torn countries. Lasting peace is possible only through world-wide education and sympathetic understanding of the peoples and problems of other nations. Give your dollar to help a fellow scholar," Dean Woodruff said. House Bought For Women A new dormitory which will house about 18 women will be opened next fall following a recent purchase by the KU. Endowment association, Keith Lawton, directories of dormitories, said today. The house, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griswold, is located at 1006 Mississippi street and is the second house north of Monchonsia hall, women's dormitory at 1014 Mississippi street. The property will be taken over by the University in June. Remodeling will be done to make it suitable for a dormitory. It will be ready for occupancy in the fall. The actual use of the house has not been officially settled," Mr. Lawton said. "We have proposed that it be used for a regular women's residence hall, but this will be set later in the spring. The name will be decided at that time too." Women at the new residence hall will probably take their meals at Monchonsia hall as do the women in Hopkins hall, 1011 Indiana street. Teterboro, N. J., March 8.—(U.P) —William P. Odom landed his little monoplane here at 11:05 a.m. (C.S.T.) today after a solo flight from Honolulu setting a new world's distance record for light planes. Distance Record Set By Odom In flying all the way to the east coast, Mr. Odom broke his own record for light planes set last January Alumni To Vote For Officers The K.U. Alumni association has completed its nominations for the 1949 election of officers. Ballots will be mailed to members next month and the results announced at commencement in June, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association said. The officers to be filled are: president, vice-president, and two directors. The president and vice-president positions are for one year terms, the directors for five years. A "Jay" ticket will oppose a "Hawk" slate in the election. Although two complete tickets are always nominated, the alumni usually vote split tickets. Rarely has a whole slate been swept into office, Ellsworth said. On the "Jay" ticket are August W. Lautbach, '23, of Colby, for president; Stanley Learned, '24, Bartlesville, Okla., for vice-president; and Don Kendall, '27, Great Bend, and Gordon Saunders, '22, Detroit, Mich., for directors. The "Hawk" candidates are Henry A. Bubb, '28, Topeka; for president; John T. Stewart, '11, Wellington, for vice-president; George E. Nettles, '28, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Virginia Hutson Getto, '28, Lawrence, are the candidates for the director's positions. NEED A TYPEWRITER 1234567890 Rent One $3.50 per Month Rent Will Apply Towards Purchase PETERSON'S Phone 13 710 $ _{1/2} $ Mass APPLICATION PHOTOS 1/2 DOZEN including one 3 x 4½ GLOSS PRINT $3.00 721 Mass. Hixon's NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Hifon's ASK FOR OUR LENTEN SPECIALS ASK FOR OUR LENTEN SPECIALS Exclusive Jumbo Shrimp French Fried Oysters Omelets and Salads at DUCK'S Ocean Fresh SEA FOODS at DUCK'S Ocean Fresh SEA FOODS Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Give To Your Fellow Students Of The World 100% GIVING TO KEEP THEM LIVING WORLD STUDENT SERVICE FUND Campus Drive-Monday, March 7-Saturday, March 12 48th Y Wedn La w Ha Ka As University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS By Bibler Have A Drink! Kansas Is Wet As Of Today Topeka. March 9—(U.P.) A Topekan early today openly unlocked his car trunk, lugged a load of liquor into the house, heaved a sigh and poured himself a legal drink. Ray Morgan, a newspaper reporter, had bought in Kansas City, the full case allowed under a law signed yesterday by Gov. Frank Carlson. At 12:01 a.m. today, he crossed the intercity viaduct into Kansas without bothering to see if he was being followed. What Morgan was doing was duplicated several places along the heretofore wet borders of the pioneer wet state of the nation. As long as the individuals didn't have more than one case each and stayed out of Kansas until after midnight, it was the first time they didn't face trouble for tipping. KU'S CAESAR Little Man On Campus KU'S CAESAR B. Beyer Publication in the official state paper today repeals the state's bone-dry law prohibiting of possession and transportation of alcoholic beverages $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{2}$ Bastien Atty. Gen. Harold R. Fatzter ruled late yesterday that publication time affects the entire day. So what Morgan and probably one hundred others were doing was for the first time within the law. Not a big percentage of the thousands of drinking Kansans have ever been penalized under the bone-dry law. But the smoothness of wage bourbon was often made raw by the thought of that law. Today liquor on the shelf and a high ball in the glass are a sight sore from peering for police. Meanwillie, Morgan and his Kansas counterparts will buy their whisky outside Kansas and breathe easily—if they adhere to regulations. The new measure permits Kansans to bring up to one case of intoxicants into the state for their own use and possession and consumption in cities which voted wet in November. It prohibited public drinking outside private homes or "duly recognized private clubs" and sale of liquor by the drink. Consumers must order set-ups at clubs. Liquor will be sold by packages within the state as soon as a Liquor Control commission, to be named by Carlson, begins functioning in about two months. Caesar's Life Threatened Believed Shot Three Times The life of Caesar, the campus Great Dane, has been threatened by an unidentified man. After being the victim of an apparent shooting Monday, Caesar is not yet out of danger. Caesar received a hole in his left flank and two holes in his left leg Monday. George Nettles, engineering senior and president of the Beta Theta Pi, fortwitt. Gooser's, official. home.$$ George Netties, engraver, fraternity, Caesar's official home, said an unidentified man telephoned the fraternity and asked how the dog was after the accident. When told that the Great Dane was feeling fine, the man said, "The next time Caesar gets loose I'll kill him." "I heard a knocking at the door of our house at approximately 10:25 a.m." said Robert Frederick. College senior and member of the Phi Chi medical fraternity. "Members of the house opened the door and Caesar came in dripping blood from his hind legs. The blood had not coagulated so the accident couldn't have KU Veterans Demand Heavy Penalty In Trial Of 'Axis' Sally Gillars Veterans and non-veterans on the campus agree that the prosecutors of Mildred "Axis Sally" Gillars should show no leniency. American born "Axis Sally" is now on trial for treason against the United States. She is charged with trying to undermine the morale of U.S. troops by broadcasting German propaganda from Berlin during World War II. She bases her defense on love for a German propagandist and the necessity for existence. "She was actually entertaining us by playing popular American records and we welcomed her program because it was in effect going against her purpose," said Philip Schauffler, business senior and veteran of the Italian campaign. "But whether or not she was entertaining us is not important," he added. "She is a traitor to the United States and should suffer the maximum penalty of the law." Roderick Weltm, graduate student and veteran of the German campaign, said: "Her penalty should be heavy. She was trying to wreck our entire war effort in Europe, and an army without morale is the same as no army." James Scott, journalism senior and veteran of the German cam- happened more than four minutes before." Frederick said. BEDFORD Members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity took the dog to a veterinary where an examination of the campus pet was made. The veterinary said, "I wouldn't say that the wounds were made by a gunshot as I have seen too many similar ones that were caused by a passing car. There was no dirt or pavement marks on the dog's coat, and the holes were minor flesh wounds. No shot could be found and the wounds did not penetrate the muscle tissue," he added. paign: "When a crisis has passed we tend to forget the perils that were present. This seems to be true in the case of 'Axis Sally' and we should not forget her treachery." Richard Metz, engineering sophmore, commented: "Axis Sally asserts that she was always loyal to the red, white, and blue, yet she poured out propaganda against the United States. She should at least get a life-sentence." Jim Valentine, physical education freshman, replied: "Love or not, think of the young men who died to protect our country, they certainly wanted love too!" Philip Stevens, College junior: "I don't think the death penalty should be imposed. A long prison sentence plus loss of citizenship and deportation should be punishment enough." "The registered Great Dane will be two years old in April, but he may not be in Lawrence to celebrate his birthday. Negotiations are in progress now to provide Caesar with a home on a farm near Eureka." Nettles reported. "We hate to lose Caesar, but we do not have a big enough place to keep him without endangering human beings. You just can't keep a big dog like Caesar, tied up or penned in an enclosure," he added. Toppea. March 9—U(P)-The cold wave which has moved into Kansas will be short lived, S. D. Flora, state weather forecaster, said. New Cold Wave Will Not Last Temperatures will rise slightly Thursday afternoon and by Friday they will move into the 50s. This morning snow was reported to be generally falling throughout the state and cooler weather is expected tonight. Mr. Flora said the temperatures would range from 15 to 25 degrees over the state tonight. The snow is expected to end by nightfall. The cold wave is in sharp contrast to the high of 68 degrees reported Tuesday at Anthony. 'Books Are Insight In Cold War'-Brown By JOHN RILEY Some of the recent literary and dramatic works offer a basis for an understanding of the break between East and West, John Mason Brown, author and critic, told an all-student convocation today. The world is "deeply divided," he said. "We cannot pretend that the ___ world is still a 'brave new world'." Chinese Author Will Lecture March 14 Dr. William Hung, Chinese author, educator, and lecturer, will speak on "China In the World Drama" at 4 p.m. Monday, March 14, in Fraser theater. Dr. Hung, a member of the Harvard-Yenching Institute, was a visiting lecturer at Harvard university in 1947 and 1948. His scheduled return to Yenching university, in Peking, was halted when Chinese communists entered the city. Born in Foochow, China. Dr. Hung received his early education at the Anglo-Chinese college in Foochow. He came to the United States for further education and was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan university in 1977. Columbia university in 1919, and from Union Theological Seminary in 1920. He lectured for three years while secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. Since 1922 he has been a member of the faculty of Yenching university. Dr. Hung has served as a delegate to the Conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations, and has been a visiting lecturer at the University of Hawaii. With leaves of absence, he has lectured at Harvard in connection with the Harvard-Yenching Institute. Dr. Hung is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Tau Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, and Sino-American Institute and the Chinese Social and Political Science association. An American musicale will be presented by the Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, women's professional music sorority at 8 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. The annual program will be directed by Bernadine Reed, fine arts junior. SAI Program At 8 Tonight Chorus: Sigma Alpha Iota coral ensemble, "Chant" by Dorothy O'Connor and "Sigma Alpha Iota chorale" by Margaret Blackburn. Voice duet: "You Are Free" (arranged by William Stickles) by Nancy Messenger and Mary Carolyn Daugherty. Daughter. Two piano: "Juba Dance" (R. Nathaniel Dett) by Virginia Alburty and Joan Baur. Chorus: "The Rocket" by Victor Harris; "Nocturne" by Noble Crain; "Indian Mountain Song" by Charles Wakefield Cadman; and "Ole Ark's A-Movering'" (arranged by Noble Cain). Canyon. Violin: "Sioux Flute Serenade" (Skilton-Czerwonky) by Maxine Albury. Voice: "Pipes on the Hill" (Richard Wragg) by Martha Weed, accompanied by Helen Ward Hogan. Chorus: "Sundown" by R. Hageman-Breck: "A City Called Heaven" by Van A. Christy; "Tree Silences" by Doris E. Lenz. Among the books recommended to further understanding by Mr. Brown are "No Place To Hide" by David Bradley; "The West At Bay," by Benjamin Ward; and "America In Perspective" by Henry S. Commanger. "No literature has really dealt adequately with the world today," Mr. Brown said. Some of it can help us to see the situation more clearly. "Our chances of survival are small without God's aid," he said. "We must make sure we haven't overextended our credit for that aid. We still must merit it." Mr. Brown frequently brought laughter and spontaneous applause from the audience with his adjective-packed comments about contemporary books and plays. He gave brief reviews of many of them, emphasizing the ones that grew out of war experiences. An author's first book, regardless of its merit, is seldom a true indication of his real ability, said Mr. Brown. A writer's second and third books are the real measuring sticks, Mr. Brown said. Win Trip To St. Louis Two journalism seniors were today named winners of week-long expense paid trips to St. Louis. They are Ruth Clayton and Charles L. O'Connor. A faculty committee nominated them for the "Week In St. Louis" award given by the Advertising club of St. Louis. Alternates named are Elizabeth Berry, and Donivan Waldron, journalism seniors. All four are advertising majors. Miss Clayton and O'Connor, accompanied by a faculty member, will spend the week of April 3-9 in St. Louis. Similar groups from the Universities of Iowa, Missouri, and Illinois and St. Louis and Washington universities will also be present. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism will attend the first hall of the week. His place will then be taken by Lee Cole, advertising instructor. George M. Beal, professor of architecture, will attend a meeting of the National Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, Sunday and Monday, March 13 and 14, at Houston. He will also attend the national convention of the American Institute of Architects, Tuesday through Friday, March 15 to 18, at Houston. Beal To Attend Two Conferences He is to read a paper entitled "The Transfer of Architectural Students Between Schools" at the former meeting. James E. Northern, engineering junior, is the official delegate from the University to the national convention of the American Institute of Architects. Maurice N. Hansen and Claude A. VanDoren, engineering juniors; and Richard C. Peters, engineering sophomore, will attend the convention as student delegates. WEATHER Kansas—Cloudy and colder today with intermittent light snow or drizzle this morning. Brisk northerly winds 25 miles per hour. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1948 WED A. G. NOW ONE DAY CLEANING SERVICE LEAVE CLEANING AT Betty & Jacks Cafe 520 West 23rd Launderaid 813 Vermont The Cottage 1144 Indiana Varsity Cleaners 1407 Mass Ph 400 VARSITY CLEANERS 1407 Mass. Phone 400 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS AGE THREE Socially Speaking German Club Meeting Waltzing was the highlight of the meeting of the German club Thursday afternoon in 402 Fraser hall. Following the general business meeting and refreshments the chairs were moved out of the way to permit club members and guests to dance to the accompaniment of recorded German waltzes. The next meeting of the club will be 5 p.m. Thursday, March 10, in 402 Fraser hall. 非 常 非 Watkins Hall Hour Dance Watkins hall will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Pi Kappa Alpha The pledge class of Gamma Phi Beta was entertained at a tea dance, March 5 by the new initiates and pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the chapter house. Phi Gamma Delta Pig Dinner Phi Gamma Delta held its traditional Pig Dinner March 5 at the chapter house. About 165 persons attended. Guests were received in the Jinx room where they danced during the evening. After hors d'oeuvres were served the members took their dates FORECAST: Spring fever, followed by love in bloom THE MOON The young man-"Spring training" for a lifetime of happiness—traditionally expresses his sentiment with a brilliant diamond ring. In our magnificent collection of fine diamonds, you'll find the ring of her dreams for the girl of your dreams—priced for down-to-earth value. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROBERTS Jewelry on a tour of the house. At seven everyone gathered for the dinner. The house was decorated with southern simlax and lighted by candlelight. The walls of the Jinx room were covered with purple and white, the fraternity colors, and the band played from a huge white shell. 833 Mass. Ph. 827 The dinner was climaxed with the carving of the pig. As part of the ceremony, Evan K. Wilson, president, presented the tail of the pig to the youngest girl at the party, Judith Veach. Chaperons were Mrs, C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs, J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs, A. G. McKay. Harlan Livingood's orchestra furnished the music. Harmon Co-op Hour Dance Harmon Co-op will entertain tonight from 7 to 8 with an hour dance. SHAVER'S CAFE Hamburger Steak ... 65c Cube Steak ... 70c Roast Beef ... 70c Pork Chops ... 75c Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER INCLUDES: Fried Potatoes Coffee or pint of milk Vegetables Salad Do They Charge Admission? PLENTY of GOOD FOOD 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MI. SOUTH ON HIWAY 59 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Frankfort, Ky.—(U.P.)—To make it easier for Kentuckians to pay their state income tax, Commissioner of Revenue H. Clyde Reeves produced a movie showing all the information necessary to make the payments. The movie was shown in all motion picture houses in the state. 1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234 Need Line Space For Your Washing? - Come to 1900 Illinois - Risk's Help - Yourself Laundry 9-6 Weekdays Phone 623 9-3 Saturdays The TOP MEN Chesterfield GARETTES LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD "Chesterfield is MY cigarette because it's MILDER better-tasting" Robert Cummings MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE STARRING IN "REIGN OF TERROR" A WAULTER WANGER PRODUCTION RELEASED BY EAGLE-LION FILMS The TOP MEN of AMERICA'S SPORTS smoke CHESTERFIELD JOE DI MAGGIO says..."Here's the one I'm really glad to put my name on. Chesterfields are MILDER- MUCH MILDER. It's MY cigarette." d Always Buy CHESTERFIELD MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY Copyright 1949, LIGGETT & MEYRA TOBACCO Co. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1949 Cyclones Win 49 To 45 For Cellar Tie With KU Kansas, once a perennial basketball power in the midwest, had another black mark placed on its sparkling 50-year-old record Tuesday night. The Jayhawkers, for the second straight year, finished conference play in a last place deadlock. This time with Iowa State. Clay Sutherland's Cyclones won 49 to 45, but had to stage a last minute drive to do it. About 2,000 fans saw the game. $^*$ The loss was Kansas' ninth in 12 conferences appearances this season. Despite a poor conference showing, Kansas still managed to gain a 12-12 record for the season. Kansas reversed the situation in non-conference play, winning 9 of 12. Trailing 41 to 34 midway in the second half Kansas put on a blistering drive which finally pushed it ahead 44 to 43 with four minutes remaining. But all to no avail. Don Ferguson, 5-foot 8-inch guard, sank a long shot, his fourth of the night, and the Cyclones were off. Iowa State then set up a stall which kept the Jayhawkers in check. Meanwhile they cashed on in mistakes made by the desperate Kansans. John Sheperd and Lloyd Kester slipped in under-the-basket shots to add the finishing touches. Jerry Waugh sank a free throw to score the only other Kansas point, Both teams were hot from the field. The Cyclones sank 33 per cent of their shots, getting 20 of 60 while Kansas made good 17 of 57 for 30 per cent. Gene Petersen, 6-foot 7-inch Kansas forward, turned in one of his rare home-court scoring performances bagging 18 points. This brought his season total to 145, just four short of the 149 posted by Nebraska's Claude Rethertor, who is a cinch to win conference scoring honors. Don Paulsen led the Cyclones with 9 points but the limelight was on G. Anderson, 6-foot 4-inch forward. The blonde-haired junior got 8 points, and masterfully controlled rebounds throughout the second half. Lynn Smith, promising Kansas sophomore, netted nine points and turned in a excellent floor game. Bill Sapp ended his three-year basketball career at Kansas getting one basket in a brief first-half appearance. The two teams traded almost shot for shot in the first half with the lead trading hands four times. Neither team was able to get ahead by more than three points. The first half ended with the score tied at 28 to 28. The box score: Kansas FG FT PF Mabry, f 1 0 2 Petersen, f 8 2 4 Waugh, c 1 1 3 Sapp, g 1 0 2 Houchin, g 3 3 2 Smith, g 2 5 4 Dennis, f 1 0 0 Totals 17 11 17 Iowa State Sheperd, f 3 1 3 Paulsen, c 2 5 3 Ferguson, g 4 0 5 Wilhelmi, f 2 1 5 Herbert, g 1 2 3 Ruisch, f 2 0 2 Anderson, f 4 0 0 Kester, g 2 0 2 Totals Rice Expected To Whip Arkansas Dallas, Tex., March 9 U(R,R) Rice Institute's Owls, led by near-sighted Bill Tom, was favored to defeat the Arkansas Razorbacks tonight in the opening round of the district playoff to determine the southwest entry in the NCAA Western regional basketball tournament at Kansas City. Rice defeated Arkansas twice in Southwest conference play. Baylor, victor over the Rise squad twice during the regular season, drew border conference champion Arizona for its opening night game. University Dally Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 n year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Entered as second class examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, kens, under act of March 3, 1879. YMCA Sponsors Swimming Tonight A swimming party sponsored by the University Y.M.C.A. will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Robinson gymnasium pool, Jerry Abercrombie, social chairman of the Y.M.C.A., said today. All men are to bring their own suits and towels, Abercrombie said. Official Bulletin American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 p.m. today, Fowler shops. Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. today. Recreation room. Union. Anyone interested is invited. K.U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. today. bridge at Mrs. Vera Carter's, 2309 Vermont street. I.S.A. Mixer, 7:30 to 9 p.m. today, Robinson gymnasium. Jay James meeting, 5 p.m. today. Pine room, Union. Wear uniforms. Alpha Delta Sigma, 7:30 p.m. today, 107 Journalism building. Archery club practice, 4 p.m. today Robinson annex. Anyone interested is invited. Y. W.C.A. All-membership meeting, 4 p.m. today, Kansas room Union. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong hall. Rev. Lymn Hodges, speaker. K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 205 Electrical Engineering lab. Professor Wolf will speak on 5250 Mc. amateur radio. University Women's club meeting ind antique show, 3 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall. Pi Lambda Theta coffee, 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union. Le Cercle français se reunia jeudi le 10 mars a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Quelques scenes de Moliere seront representees. Classical club, 8 p.m. tomorrow, 306 Fraser hall. Miss Winnie D. Lorrance will present mock epic, "The Battle of the Frogs and Mice." Latin songs. Short Froshawk meeting, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 103 Frank Strong hall. Secretary to be elected. Those not attending this meeting will not be permitted to go on spring picnic. Law wives meeting, 8 p.m. to morrow, Law lounge. Book review by Mrs. A. J. Mix. Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 101 Snow. Dr. H. C. Tracy, speaker. Students Religious council meeting, 4 p.m.' tomorrow, Myers hall. Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 TRY OUR A-1 DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING Hison's 721 Mass. Ashburn Hurt In Spring Game Clearwater, Fla., March 9—(U.P.) Richie Ashburn and Russ Meyer of the Philadelphia Phillies were hurt in the second inning of an intra-squad game Tuesday. Outfielder Ashburn, leading candidate for Rookie-of-the-year honors in 1948, was hit over the right eye by a thrown ball and subsequently removed to a nearby hospital for observation. Meyer, a fast-ball pitcher obtained from the Chicago Cubs during the off-season, was forced to leave the game when hit on the wrist by a pitched ball. Meyer's injury was diagnosed as a severe bruise and possible fracture of the bone. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 9—(U.P.) The third time apparently is a charm for rookie outfielder Gene Woodling of the New York Yankees. Woodling failed in two other big league trials with Pittsburgh and Cleveland. The Yankees announced Tuesday that Woodling, obtained conditionally from San Francisco, now was a member of the club on an unconditional basis and probably would be retained the entire season West Palm Beach, Fla., March 9- (U.P.) — Connie Mack, 86-year-old manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, was shaken up but otherwise uninjured Tuesday when the car in which he was driving crashed into another sedan. Orlando, Fla., March 9—(U.P.)—A glimpse at Washington's starting line-up could be gleaned today from the "regulars" manager Joe Kuhel named for tomorrow's intra-squad contest. The team had Ed Robinson at first base; Al Kozar at second; Sam Dente at shortstop; Ed Yost, third base; Gil Coan, Buddy Lewis and Ed Stewart in the outfield and Al Evans behind the plate. Los Angeles, Calif., March 9—Cliff Aberson, Hal Jeffcoat, Hank Schenz and Ralph Novotney will represent the Chicago Cubs in an All-Star charity game in Hollywood, Sunday, manager Charlie Grimm announced Fraser. Alle Studenten, die sich für Deutsch interessieren, sind eingeladen. Todos los que quieran al rí al cine en Kansas City el 18 de Marzo deben firmar la lista en la oficina en 115 Strong hall. Hay que firmar antes del mediodía del 12 de Marzo y pagar $1.00 a la senora Sparr al firmar la lista. United World Federalists, meeting with U.N.E.S.C.O. 7:30 p.m. today, 101 Snow. Movies to be shown. General Semantics club will not meet tonight. Next meeting March 23 and March 27. Time will be announced. The state of South Dakota is second only to North Dakota in the production of spring wheat. Livestock is an important industry. Superior Service and A Friendly Smile at Morgan - Mack Motor Co. today. The Cubs were slated for their opening intra-squad game today with Dutch Leonard, Bob Rush, Don Carlsen and Cal McLish pitching for the Yannigans, and Monk Dubiel, Dewey Adkins, Dwain Sloat, and Jess Dobernic hurling for the Regulars. Tucson, Ariz., March 9—(U.P.) Manager Lou Boudreau of Cleveland said today his younger players will carry the heaviest portion of the load in the Indians' opening exhibition games. He named rookies Mike Garcia, Hafey, Lyman Linde, Dick Rozek and Roy Welmaker, a Negro fastballer not even on the official roster, as the hurriers who would do the bulk of the pitching. 609 MASS. PH. 277 Invest In Eye Care FRESH IN EYE CARE Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Continuous Shows Daily from 1:00 p.m. at Your 2 Commonwealth Theatres GRANADA HURRY! ENDS TONITE! JOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL GIG YOUNG ADELE MARA WAKE OF THE RED WITCH TOMORROW! 3 Days Only! The Countess of Monte Cristo SONJA HENIE QLGA SAM JOAN MICHAEL KIRBY DOROTHY MART The Countess of Monte Cristo SONJA HENIE OLGA SAN JUAN MICHAEL KIRBY DOROTHY MART PATEE HELD OVER! Lawrence just won't let it go . . . so it will stay! HURRY! Ends THURSDAY! OR NEEL! KILLER OR COMMAND HERO OR NEEL...KILLER OR CORWARD? I Shot Jesse James PRESTON FOSTER BARBARA BRITTON JOHN IBREAND JAL YES RIVE lounge YMCA In Topeka Tourney Y M.C.A., runner-up in the "A" d i v i s i o n intramural basketball league, will meet Winter General hospital in a Topeka "Y" tourname ment which begins there tomorrow. The game is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. The Y team was defeated by Phi Kappa Psi in the University finals. The state of Rhode Island is known throughout the world for its textile production, which accounts for nearly half of the products of the state. Jayhawker NOW ENDS THURS Jayhawker NOW ENDS THURS They Whisper His Name! PARAMOUNT presents ALAN LADD ROBERT PRESTON "Whispering Smith" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Brenda MARSHALL Donald Crisp They Whisper His Name! PARAMOUNT presents ALAN LADD ROBERT PRESTON "Whispering Smith" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Color Cartoon and NEWS Brenda MARSHALL Donald Crisp William DEMAREST OLYMPIC GAMES OF 1948 Color by TECHNICOLOR FRI.-SAT. OLYMPIC GAMES OF 1948 Color by TECHNICOLOR plus "MY OWN TRUE LOVE" STARRING MELVYN DOUGLAS • PHYLLIS C Phone 132 "Sho-Time" 12-39c Tax Included VARSITY TODAY and THURS. IT'S LIKE T. N.T. when HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL Get Together in "Dark Passage" Co-Hit IT'S A SCREAM! FRANCHOT TONE LUCILLE BALL in "HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIR" (and such affairs) WEDNE Basic Star For Kansa basebal Seven day by athletic The season Hogan against April 5 contest ner with A 16 and hawks the lee Fort drills gaged setting th will b table s The Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr re Apr May May May May May May vi May May Au AA Wi gusta team the I baske right Hute 54. The came the most pacii perf W the defe 55 to Win and Mou sece Arc A the in tere pati att Orec ase grin of and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Baseball Team Starts Practice For 22 Games Kansas will play a 22-game 1949 baseball schedule, including 18 Big Seven games, it was announced today by E. C. Quigley, director of athletics at the University. The Jayhawkers,starting their first season under Coach William "Red" Hogan, will open the schedule against Rockhurst here, Tuesday, April 5. They will also play a return contest with the Hawks at Kansas No. 10, Tuesday, May 16. The her two non-league games are with Arkansas there, Monday, May 16 and Tuesday, May 17. The Jayhawks play nine two-game series in the league. Forty-five players reported for drills Monday. The squad has engaged in conditioning exercises and hitting and throwing workouts during the past two days. The group will be cut down to a more workable size within the next week. The schedule is: April 5: Rockhurt at Lawrence April 8-9: Iowa State at Ames April 20-21: Missouri at Columbia April 25-26: Kansas State at Law- April 29-30: Nebraska at Lawrence May 2-3: Iowa State at Lawrence May 6-7 Missouri at Lawrence May 10: Rockhurst at Kansas City May 13-14 Oklahoma at Norman May 16-17: Arkansas at Fayette- ville Vine May 20-21: Colorado at Lawrence May 23-24: Kansas State at Manhattan hattan Augusta Reaches AAU Quarterfinals Wichita, March 9—(U.P.)-The Augusta Merchants became the first team to reach the quarterfinals in the Kansas Amateur Athletic union basketball tournament Tuesday night by upsetting the third-seeded Hutchinson Miller Hi-Lifes, 77 to 54. Wichita Cessna, recent winner of the Oklahoma A.A.U. invitational defeated the Bently Independents, 55 to 45; Kiowa Jewelers edged the Winfield American Legion, 42 to 37, and the Wichita Boys' club beat Mount Ridge Coops, 32 to 27, in second round games. The Merchants' surprise triumph came in the highest scoring game of the tourney so far. The winners led most of the way, with Pete Burns pacing their attack with a 21-point performance. Archery Club Meets Today A practice shoot will be held by the Archery club 4 to 6 p.m. today in Robinson annex. All persons interested in archery and in participating in the shoot are invited to attend, Alice Myers, president, said. Oil from trees, called "tall oil," is recovered from pine logs used in making paper. This oil is widely used in making cutting, boring and grinding oils, and in the manufacture of paints, varnishes, linoleum, soaps and other products. MEADOW ACRES TOPEKA 9-12 Friday, March 11 Varsity—Students Only Adm. 60c per person, tax incl. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. National League Threatened With Two $1,000,000 Suits While top baseball executives like president Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators expressed confidence that the national game would survive its newest legal test, there was no denying that a court decision favoring the two players would rock baseball from top to bottom. New York, March 9—(U.P.)—Organized baseball, facing what could be a fight for life in its current form, was ordered today to explain in federal court its reasons for not restoring pitchers Max Lanier and Fred Martin to active duty immediately with the St. Louis Cardinals. The "show-cause" order March 15, was one of three sledgehammer blows aimed at the present structure of baseball by the pair of suspended Card hurlers. the "show-cause" order, which baseball must answer next Tuesday. In addition to the "show cause" order, Lanier and Martin also filed suit for triple damages of $2,500,000. They asked the court for a permanent injunction which would keep them off baseball's suspended list and guarantee that their player contracts would not contain either the famous "reserve clause" or a "termination clause." Besides these charges, John L. Flynn, attorney for Lanier and Martin, poised the threat of more suits to come. Asked whether he was readying suits on behalf of other suspended players, Flynn said: "There will be more." Lanier and Martin, each under a five-year suspension meted out to them by baseball commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler for "jumping" to the Mexican league in 1946, said they were anxious to get back in the game because they are in a tough financial situation. Both indicated they would like to go back to the Cardinals with whom they would "just as soon play as with anyone else." Federal judge John Clancy signed the "show-cause" order Tuesday giving baseball one week to reply. As far as their suit is concerned, baseball must answer within 20 days. Attorney Flynn submitted a 51-paragraph brief, and all-important paragraph 47 charged that: "The defendants (organized baseball's top officials) have. . . engaged, knowingly and continuously, in a wrongful and unlawful conspiracy to monopolize and restrain commerce among the states in violation of sections of the Sherman and Clayton anti-trust laws. . . and the defendants. . . have denied and continue to deny the plaintiffs herein the opportunity to earn a livelihood in their profession and are causing the plaintiffs. . . progressively greater irreparable damage." This damage, it was claimed, amounted to $333,333.33 in the case of Martin and $500,000 in the case of Lanier. Thus, triple damages for NCAA List Almost Full New York, March 9—(U.P.) The unfilled belles in college basketball's two glamour tournaments to-day could be counted on one hand. The National Collegiate Athletic association tournament listed a full complement of four teams for the Eastern regionals, to be held at Madison Square Garden, Monday, March 21 and Tuesday March 22, but had not yet lined up any entries for the Western regionals, scheduled for Kansas City, Friday, March 18 and Saturday, March 19. The National Invitational basket-brawl, which opens Saturday at Madison Square Garden, still needed one more team from the New York metropolitan area to complete its field of eight teams. Officials of the latter tournament probably will not name its final entry until the eve of the opening round. New York university, Manhattan and St. John's of Brooklyn were listed as contenders for the spot In the only action along the tournament front yesterday, Villanova was named to fill the fourth and final berth in the Eastern regionales of the N.C.A.A. Merry-go-round. The Wildcats from Philadelphia have a record of 22 victories in 25 games. Wyoming was the only team certain of a bid to the western regionals after clinching the Skyline Six conference championship. Special playoffs are being planned before the other three berths are filled. Oregon State and U.C.L.A. start a best-of-three series Friday night to decide the Pacific Coast standard-bearer, while Oklahoma A. & M must meet either Oklahoma or Nebraska before claiming the other berth. Martin would be $1,000,000 and for Lanier $1.500,000. In their complaints the players charged they turned to offers from the Mexican league after getting "shabby treatment" in the way of pay from the Cardinals and because, under baseball rules, the only club they could dicker with was the Cardinals. ARROW GORDON OXFORDS CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES at 1/2 University of Frankfurt, Germany Of All WSSF Funds Collected at K.U. Go Directly to the 100% Giving to Keep Them Living WORLD STUDENT SERVICE FUND OXFORDS By ARROW InWhites and Solids Button down and Wide Spread Sanforized ANCHORED BUTTONS MITOGA $3.95 Drop in TODAY! Ober's "First With the Finest for Over Fifty Years" HENRY --- Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. CAMPUS CHOICE ARROW GORDON OXFORDS Only Arrow oxfords have all these features: - Perfect fitting Arrow collars - Mitoga shape for trimness - Sanforized label - Anchored buttons - Crisp, long-wearing Gordon oxford cloth. HARRISON See your Arrow dealer for Gordon oxfords today! ARROW ARROW SHIRTS and TIES HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRT UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS ******************************************************************************** PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1049 As The Kansan Sees It . . . KU's 'Winningest' Team The University has one team that wins consistently, year in and year out—the debate team. This year they have been to major meets at Pudue, Iowa, and Nebraska universities. At Purdue they were judged the top team among the 16 invited. At Iowa and Nebraska they won top honors although there were no overall standings. The members of this team work as long and hard as the basketball players, football, or track men. The entire squad meets once a week with Kim Giffin, director of debate. About four hours a week Mr. Giffin meets with two or four members of the team to hold practice debates. It takes from 50 to 100 hours to prepare for a debate. Winning debate teams have long been a trademark of the University. E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, has been largely responsible for building up this tradition. He has worked with debaters for almost 25 years. Mr. Giffin came to the University this year from South Dakota university, where he was the director of forensics. There is a friendly rivalry among the debaters, but the esprit de corps in the group would match any athletic team. Most universities are happy to win one-half of their debates at a tournament, but Kansas' debators think they have a poor day when they lose more than one debate. The debate team goes to the Missouri Valley debate tournament at Iowa State college Thursday, March 24, through Saturday, March 26. This is an old, lively tournament in which 10 of the largest universities along the Missouri and Mississippi rivers compete. On Thursday, March 31, the University will send four men to the speaker's conference of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity. We can be certain that the debaters from K.U. at these meets will carry on the tradition of great teams from Mt. Oread. In their field, the debaters are as good public relations men as the football or basketball teams. Marvin Rowlands - Letters To The Editor - Dear Editor: In a recent issue of the University Daily Kansan, dated Feb. 23, Dr. Park Johnson, minister of the Second Presbyterian church, Kansas City, Mo., at the Skeptic hour at Henley house is reported to have said, "The education of Moslems has caused some of them to look around for another religion. 'Christianity has a higher moral code, for example.' Dr. Johnson said. But he does not point that for him Christianity has a higher moral code whereas for Moslems, Confuciists Jews or the Zuni Indians their respective religions have for each of them a higher moral code. It is not the purpose of this letter to suggest the supremacy of "Islam" or the inferiority of "Christianity," but merely to point out that these or any other religions cannot be compared on an ethical basis by an educated person, but merely must be considered as co-existing and equally valid philosophies of life "Eduated Moslems often preferred Christian conduct," Dr. Johnson continues. If by "Christian conduct" he means making money, making wars, and exploiting oppressed peoples and the like, Christian nations he neglects to say have been foremost in such activities. Baaqar Shirazi, Badger Shratz Engineering sophomore; Younis Dabbagh, Engineering sophomore; Faruk Muttman, Pharmacy sophomore. Editor's note: Since neither the writers nor the editor attended the discussion in question, we felt the only fair manner of handling was to pass the letter to Dr. Johnson for comment. Here is the answer we received: "Thank you for sending to me the letter from the Moslem students commenting on my remarks at a Skeptic Hour discussion as reported in the Daily Kansan. "What is evident in this whole matter is the danger of generalization. Unfortunately the report in the Daily Kansan gave the impression, by isolated quotations that were not entirely exact (which incidentally is very difficult to avoid in any write-up of such an informal discussion!) that I was generalizing about Moslems and their conduct. "Actually, in an attempt to illustrate how educated people can choose their religion and moral convictions on the basis of reasonable evidence, I cited particular cases of educated Moslems known to me who had carefully studied and compared various religions and had come to the conclusion that Christianity offered to them a sounder and more reasonably based code of morals than had their traditional faith. But I should agree with the writers of the letter that it is up to the individual to decide such matters for himself on the basis of what seems to them reasonable evidence. This is the point I was attempting to make in the discussion. "The writers of the letter of course score a point in raising a question about any educated people preferring "Christian conduct," if by that is meant much of the greed, aggression, discrimination, and exploitation of which Americans are guilty. Here again we see the danger of generalization. It is never Chalk Talk From the word that is getting around, the Alpha Delta Pi calendar of beautiful girls was even more popular with University men than were the calendars of Varga and Esquire. University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS This feature attraction of the very glamorous Black Diamond formal given by that sorority only goes to prove that anything looks better in the flesh. Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Association of Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- vocative Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City. When word got around that Gladys Swarthout was at "The Barber of Seville." Monday many persons were more interested in locating her than they were in watching the performance. (Even with opera glasses, Johnny Jayhawk was unable to find Miss Swarthout.) R. Park Johnson I disagree with the writers that it is impossible to compare religions on an ethical basis. Indeed I believe such comparison is the duty of educated people rather than the uncritical acceptance of inherited philosophies of life. fair to compare our ideals with the practice of others. Editor-in-Chief Anne Murphy Asst. Man. Editor Marne Burscher Asst. Man. Editor Marjorie Burscher Asst. Man. Editor Richard D. Barton City Editor Nora Temple Asst. City Editor Hana Temple Asst. City Editor Gerald Fetterofer Asst. City Editor James Morris Sports Editor Marvin Rowlandi Asst. Sports Editor Don Rowe Sports Editor Bud Wright Tel. Editor Larry Funk Asst. Sports Editor Russell Teleson Tel. Ed. Bob Rorty Society Editor Virginia Reddock Asst. Soc. Ed. Virginia Frost Art Van Damme Quintette Appearing at the Broadway INTERLUDE 3545 Broadway — K.C., Mo. Last Time Thurs., Mar. 10 Business Manager Don Welch Advertising Mgr Chad Ahlman Noble Adm Bob Boltonhe Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth William Binkley William Binkley Promotion Mgr Ira Glassen Page Cavanaugh Trio Opens Mar. 11 for 9 Days RCA Victor Recordings Artists Playing Latest Releases 'Daddy-O-' Heartbreakin' 'Walking My Baby Back Home' 'Back In Your Own Back Yard' 'Love's Got Me In A Lazy Mood' The greatest improvement in mattresses in 50 years A basic new principle in the Englander Red Line Mattress joins springs together in the center, allows each spring of upper layer to float freely, giving yielding support to every motion, every contour. Lower layer supports your over-all weight. Ballerina The Englander has a free- floating comfort to match her light Roating contours. Ballerina The Englander has a free- floating comfort to match her light floating contours. Upper layer fits your body lower layer fits your weight In the Englander Red Line Mattress, springs are not tied at top or bottom, but are joined in center by flexible ribbon of steel. Each spring acts independently. FULL OR TWIN-SIZE MATTRESS 49.75 to 59.75 Look for the Red Line 49.75 to 59.75 Matching box springs at corresponding prices Other England mattresses to $29.75 Englander AMERICA'S MOST LUXURIOUS mattress STERLING FURNITURE 928 Mass. Free Delivery Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. 7 Especially for Teen Agers... 1000 the smartest saddles that ever went to school! OXFORD Teen Age puts new style in saddles for school, Teensters . . . with exciting fashion treatments such as you've never seen before! Just wait till you see them! Colors galore . . . saddles in several special shades . . . with red or white regular soles or Spaulding single piece soles and heels. And plenty of smart new reverse saddles! They're the dreamiest, beamiest spread of beauties you'll find anywhere. $6.95 and $8.95 Black and White Brown and White teen-age by Buster Brown WEDNES Dai Clas Terms: Cas with the u breast during the cept Saturn nismalism bldd day before Royal College Shop 25 words Additional $ ^{1} $ THE 1109 837-39 Mass. G. $2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9.1949 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 sent to the address. Ads must be delivered during the business period by Ocm. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Kansas Business office, Journalism Unit, Kansan College, 45 pm. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days five 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c FOR RENT FOR SALE TRACTIVE room for one or two men and nicely furnished. Private over facilities. One block from cam- 1542 Tenn. St. Ph. 1599J. 14 REO ROOM for 2 studios young men. campus. 1244 La. Call for man- ager. 1752 MAGNETIC Wire Recorders: Up to 6 minutes uninterrupted recording. Model at $99.50, $199.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black, 22343, 114 1940 INDIAN "Sout" motorcycle, ver- sion 3148 or below. See at 1312 Ohio. 3148 or below. See at 1312 Ohio. 5 ROOM HOUSE, modern, full basement. Oak floors, gas heated, storm sash. 3 garages. Priced to 1426 Ohio. SPECIAL low price on Hammondwilliam.com. A very large saving on this top quality paper. Student Union Bookstore. 11 34 CHVEVROLET Master two-door sedan. Recent overturned vehicle. 541 Ten Speed Mobil sell. SAVE $200 on a new (still undelivered) station wagon. Daily Kansas Box, Box ONLY $22.50 for a good used portable charger and try it out at the Student Bookstore. THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME and Bill's Grill for Good Food. 1109 Mass. GET YOUR TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS TOMORROW AFTERNOON HOB NAIL HOP $2.00 Marvin Lobby $2.00 Make that special Date for the BLUEBIRD INN TALKING Under New Management private booths and dancing. 1 mile east on Hiway 40. No cover charge J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test . J. P.'s experience leads us to suggest that you try non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin, too. Get yourself a bottle or tube today at your drug or toilet goods counter. And, have your barber give you professional applications. You'll agree that for well-groomed hair Wildroot Cream-Oil is purr-feet! IF PEOPLE are whisking about you, better check up on your hair. Before J.P. switched to Wildroot Cream-oil hair tonic6, he was wide open for all kinds of catty remarks about his ratty appearance. Not so today! Now that he's using Wildroot Cream-oil regularly, annoying dryness and loose, ugly dandruff are gone. His hair stays put all day. He can pass the Wildroot Finger-Nail Test without batting an eye. - of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y. WILLOWROOT CURAM-OIL ALOE BARRIER LARQIN OIL BURNISH MARGINS LARQIN OIL CURAM-OIL Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y WILDROOT CREAM-OIL LANDUIN Paint Tonic MISCELLANEOUS AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a Friendly Friendship Elder. Education Pharmacy THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the hand. With complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and feather repair, auto painting, used car wipers, car window glass and off Barker). Phone 785 or 1821. **If** 20LLEGE OUTLINE Series are the greatest help you can find to simplify your life by making it easier to taking. We have a large stock for your convenience. Student Union Book Store. INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip covered, mats. $10.00. Free picture delivery. Referrals. Jeam Murphy. Ph. 7858-1K. STUDENT Union Bookstore. For Physical Education and intramural enthusiasts, we have a large stock of Wilson Championship tennis balls and shuttlecocks. 11 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 is for furry friends and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Cornst. St. phone 418, tf ALTERING suits, coats, and dresses. Relining coats a speciality. Handmade tailored button holes. Work guaranteed. Phone 295-842. Burls Indiana. 14 TUTOR: MATHEMATICS. Call Lucy Dougherty for appointment. Call 308441- 7562. CLIP BOARDS for both regular and legal books. Try one! Student Bookstore, take note. 98 LOST PARKER "Vacuumatic" pen, black, with bald band. Call Gaines Hine. Ph. 2903. 11 WHITE GOLD wrist watch with initials Cinder case. Finder please call Fla. Dichtz, 147. PARKER "51" pen, silver and blue. Call Van Gillespie, Ph. 443. 15 BUSINESS SERVICE ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on the watchmaster Balfour's, 411. W14th. 14.9 NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rent. Peterson's, $710.1\%$ Mass. 10 RADIQ SERVICE on all makes. Auto, pickup or outside calls. Bring them in. Around the corner and downstairs from South Co., 9th and Mass. Carl Griswald. ANNOUNCING the opening of Jayahawk Sewing. A collection of 1346 Ohio, dressmaking, alterations, tailoring, formals. Years of exquisite fabrication guaranteed. Resignable prices. TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf "GOLDEN VOICE" TONE furniture styled BEAUTY furniture styled Motorola FM-AM Radio-Phonograph Here's complete home entertainment in a NEW furniture spinet. Radar-type FM tuner. Motorola "Floating Action" record changer. Beautiful looking— was $149.95, NOW $124.95 BEAMAN'S 1200 N.Y. RADIO Phone 140 Easy Goers SPORT SHIRTS! SLACKS! Brand new for Spring! Sport shirts by Botany and Arrow in your favorite shades of Red, Yellow, Seafoam, Blue, Brown and Grey. Slacks by Leonard Macy in Gabardines, Flannels and Bedford Cords. Grey, Blue, Tan. Continuous waistbands and saddle stitching. Sport Shirts $4.00 to $15.95 Slacks $12.75 to $18.50 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 11 905 Mass. St. Phone 251 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. University of Kansas Concert Course Extra Attraction COMING P. H. L. M. C. P. A. B. S. T. S. T Thomas Wilfred in Lecture Recital with THE CLAVILUX or Color Organ A New Frontier in Art Dramatic and Challenging Recital in Ever-changing, Moving Color. An evening of such unusual beauty that it must be seen to be appreciated. HOCH AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, March 14, 8:20 o'clock Popular Prices—Seats now on sale at $1.00 plus usual tax at KU School of Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Company, Round Corner Drug Company. -- D. M. Swarthout, Mgr. - PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1949 As The Kansan Sees It . . . KU's 'Winningest' Team The University has one team that wins consistently, year in and year out—the debate team. This year they have been to major meets at Pudue, Iowa, and Nebraska universities. At Purdue they were judged the top team among the 16 invited. At Iowa and Nebraska they won top honors although there were no overall standings. The members of this team work as long and hard as the basketball players, football, or track men. The entire squad meets once a week with Kim Giffin, director of debate. About four hours a week Mr. Giffin meets with two or four members of the team to hold practice debates. It takes from 50 to 100 hours to prepare for a debate. Winning debate teams have long been a trademark of the University. E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, has been largely responsible for building up this tradition. He has worked with debaters for almost 25 years. Mr. Giffin came to the University this year from South Dakota university, where he was the director of forensics. There is a friendly rivalry among the debaters, but the esprit de corps in the group would match any athletic team. Most universities are happy to win one-half of their debates at a tournament, but Kansas' debators think they have a poor day when they lose more than one debate. The debate team goes to the Missouri Valley debate tournament at Iowa State college Thursday, March 24, through Saturday, March 26. This is an old, lively tournament in which 10 of the largest universities along the Missouri and Mississippi rivers compete. On Thursday, March 31, the University will send four men to the speaker's conference of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity. We can be certain that the debaters from K.U. at these meets will carry on the tradition of great teams from Mt. Oread. In their field, the debaters are as good public relations men as the football or basketball teams. Marvin Rowlands 一 Letters To The Editor - Dear Editor: In a recent issue of the University Daily Kansan, dated Feb. 23, Dr. Park Johnson, minister of the Second Presbyterian church, Kansas City, Mo., at the Skeptic hour at Henley house is reported to have said, "The education of Moslems has caused some of them to look around for another religion. "Christianity has a higher moral code, for example," Dr. Johnson said. But he does not point that for him Christianity has a higher moral code whereas for Moslems, Confucists, Jews or the Zuni Indians their respective religions have for each of them a higher moral code. It is not the purpose of this letter to suggest the supremacy of "Islam" or the inferiority of "Christianity," but merely to point out that these or any other religions cannot be compared on an ethical basis by an educated person, but merely must be considered as co-existing and equally valid philosophies of life. "Educated Moslems often preferred Christian conduct," Dr. Johnson continues. If by "Christian conduct" he means making money, making wars, and exploiting oppressed peoples and the like, Christian nations he neglects to say have been foremost in such activities. Baaqar Shirazi, Engineering sophomore; Younis Dabbagh, Engineering sophomore; Faruk Mutman, Pharmacy sophomore. Editor's note: Since neither the writers nor the editor attended the discussion in question, we felt the only fair manner of handling was to pass the letter to Dr. Johnson for comment. Here is the answer we received: "Thank you for sending to me the letter from the Moslem students commenting on my remarks at a Skeptic Hour discussion as reported in the Daily Kansan. "What is evident in this whole matter is the danger of generalization. Unfortunately the report in the Daily Kansan gave the impression, by isolated quotations that were not entirely exact (which incidentally is very difficult to avoid in any write-up of such an informal discussion!) that I was generalizing about Moslems and their conduct. "Actually, in an attempt to illustrate how educated people can choose their religion and moral convictions on the basis of reasonable evidence, I cited particular cases of educated Moslems known to me who had carefully studied and compared various religions and had come to the conclusion that Christianity offered to them a sounder and more reasonably based code of morals than had their traditional faith. But I should agree with the writers of the letter that it is up to the individual to decide such matters for himself on the basis of what seems to them reasonable evidence. This is the point I was attempting to make in the discussion. "The writers of the letter of course score a point in raising a question about any educated people preferring "Christian conduct," if by that is meant much of the greed, aggression, discrimination, and exploitation of which Americans are guilty. Here again we see the danger of generalization. It is never From the word that is getting around, the Alpha Delta Pi calendar of beautiful girls was even more popular with University men than were the calendars of Varga and Esquire. University Daily Hansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Press Assn., and the Associated College Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad- dress Service,420 Madison Ave. New New York City. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Chalk Talk This feature attraction of the very glamorous Black Diamond formal given by that sorority only goes to prove that anything looks better in the flesh. When word got around that Gladys Swarthout was at "The Barber of Seville." Monday many persons were more interested in locating her than they were in watching the performance. (Even with opera glasses, Johnny Jayhawk was unable to find Miss Swarthout.) Editor-in-Chief Anne Murphy Managing Editor Bill F. Mayer Asst. Man. Editor Marion Gustafsen Asst. Man. Editor Richard D. Barton City Editor Nora Temple Asst. City Editor Gerald Redochd Asst. City Editor Garcia Gilbert Asst. City Editor James Morris Sports Editor Marvin Rowlands Asst. Sports Editor Darell Norris Asst. Sports Editor Rick Wulfe Tel. Editor Larry Funk Asst. Tel. Editor Russell Oleson Asst. Tel. Editor Ross Rudolph Society Editor Naomi Redochd Asst. Soc. Ed. Virginia Frost fair to compare our ideals with the practice of others. I disagree with the writers that it is impossible to compare religions on an ethical basis. Indeed I believe such comparison is the duty of educated people rather than the uncritical acceptance of inherited philosophies of life. R. Park Johnson Art Van Damme Quintette Appearing at the Broadway Business Manager Don Welch Manager Charles McKinnon Nat1 Adv. Mgr Bob Bohlino Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth William W. Willson Promotion Mgr Iva Gissen INTERLUDE 3545 Broadway - K.C., Mo. Last Time Thurs., Mar. 10 Page Cavanaugh Trio Opens Mar. 11 for 9 Days RCA Victor Recording Artists 'Daddy-O-'|'Hebreakin' 'Walking My Baby Back Home' 'Back In Your Own Back Yard' 'Love's Got Me M in A Lazy Mood' Playing Latest Releases The greatest improvement in mattresses in 50 years . A basic new principle in the Englander Red Line Mattress joins springs together in the center, allows each spring of upper layer to float freely, giving yielding support to every motion, every contour. Lower layer supports your over-all weight. Ballerina The Englander has a free- Upper layer fits your body lower layer fits your weight In the Englander Red Line Mattress, springs are not tied at top or bottom, but are joined in center by flexible ribbon of steel. Each spring acts independently. Look for the Red Line FULL OR TWIN-SIZE MATTRESS 49.75 to 59.75 Matching box springs at corresponding prices Other Engender mattresses to $29.75 Englander AMERICA'S MOST LOXURICUS mattress STERLING FURNITURE 928 Mass. Free Delivery Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Especially for Teen Agers... 7 Footwear the smartest saddles that ever went to school! Ball Shoe Teen Age puts new style in saddles for school, Teensters . . . with exciting fashion treatments such as you've never seen before! Just wait till you see them! Colors galore . . . saddles in several special shades . . . with red or white regular soles or Spaulding single piece soles and heels. And plenty of smart new reverse saddles! They're the dreamiest, beamiest spread of beauties you'll find anywhere. $6.95 and $8.95 Black and White Brown and White WED B teen-age Termi with be pa durin cint sity I naisil day l by Buster Brown Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. H 9,1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS in WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1940 PAGE SEVEN r Delivery Kansan. 8. 95 White White Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be canceled on the phone (except Saturday) or brought to the university Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be submitted at 45 pm. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates FOR SALE One day ..35c ..1c 25 words or less. Additional words Three Five days days 65c 90c 2c 3c FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE room for one or two men, and nicely furnished. Private over facilities. One block from cam-1542 Teen. Stm. Ph. 1599J. 14 ONE ROOM for 2 studios young men campus. 1244 La. Call for man- ager, 1752 MAGNETIC Wire Recorders: Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $199.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black, 22345, 114 1949 INDIAN "Seout" motorcycle, ver- sion 3148 or see at 1312 Ohio. 5 ROOM HOUSE, modern, full basement, Oak floors, gas heated, storm sash. 3 garages. Priced to sell, 1426 Ohio. SPECIAL low price on Hammersonville storefront. A very large saving on this top quality paper. Student Union Bookstore. 11 34 CHVEVROLET Master two-door sedan. Henry Lumping. 2014 Teqn. Must sell." SAVE $2,000 on a new (still undelivered) office. Station wagon Daily Kaiser office. Box ONLY $22.50 for a good used portable desk and try it out at a Student Bookstore. THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME and Bill's Grill 1109 Mass. for Good Food. GET YOUR TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS TOMORROW AFTERNOON HOB NAIL HOP $2.00 Marvin Lobby $2.00 Make that special Date for the BLUEBIRD INN A Under New Management private booths and dancing. 1 mile east on Hiway 40. No cover charge J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test I'll just put a simple image of a cat. Wait, looking at the image again, it's hard to tell if there's text. The cat looks like a standard feline with white fur and dark eyes. If there is text, it might be blurry or too low-resolution. But I can't see any. IF PEOPLE are whiskering about you, better check up on your hair. Before J.P. switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic, he was wide open for all kinds of catty remarks about his ratty appearance. Not so today! Now that he's using Wildroot Cream-Oil regularly, annoying dryness and loose, ugly dandruff are gone. His hair stays put all day. He can pass the Wildroot Finger-Nail Test without batting an eye. J. P.'s experience leads us to suggest that you try non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin, too. Get yourself a bottle or tube today at your drug or toilet goods counter. And, have your barber give you professional applications. You'll agree that for well-groomed hair Wildroot Cream-Oil is purr-fect! - of 327 Burroughs Dr, Snyder, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo, 11 N. Y. WHOOPOT FREEMAN'S MILK TONIC LARGLIN GOODGEST THE MAIN CHEESE LARGLIN CREAM-OIL AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a cup of our friendly Fountain. 8 edge The Coffee Shop. THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the driver's side. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and feeder repair, auto painting, used parts refurbishment, off barkers. Phone 785 or 1821. tft MISCELLANEOUS COLLEGE OUTLINE Series are the greatest help you can find or simplify your life. You're going to need yours taking. We have a large stock for your convenience. Student Union Book Store NTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, duratas made, Chairs upholstered or slip cover, Fitted Ivian, $10.00. Free pli- nage and delivery Services, Jean Mur- phy, Ph. 786K-11. STUDENT Union Bookstore. For Physical Education and intramural enthusiasts, we have a stock of shirts on Ch 11 tennis teams and shirt仓 on Ch 11 JAYHAWKER; Give your yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet! We are proud to offer their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and gift Shop or 1218 Corn, St, Phone 418. ALTERING suits, coats, and dresses. Relining coats a speciality. Handmade tailored button holes. Work guaranteed. Phone 295-R2. 842 Indiana. 14 TUTOR: MATHEMATICS. Call Lucy 00010 Matt for appointment. Call 308450 00010 Matt CLIP BOARDS for both regular and legal purposes can also be taken note of. Student Bookshelves LOST PARKER "Vacuumatic" pen, black, with the white grip. White WHITE GOLD wrist watch with initials ELD. on back of case. Finder please call Elisa Dietz, 1418. 18 PARKER "51" pen, silver and blue. Call Gilliespee, Ph. 443. 15 BUSINESS SERVICE ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on the watchmaster, Balfour's, 411 W. 14th. W. NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. BARO SERVICE on all makes. Auto, portable, record players and changes. No pickup or outside calls. Bring them in. Around the corner and downstairs from Co., 9th and Mass. Car. Griswald. 11 ANNOUNCING the opening of Jayhawk announcement of 1346 Ohio. Dressmaking, alterations, tailoring, formals. Years of ex- pansion. Production guaranteed. Resi- nance prices. TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf "GOLDEN VOICE" TONE furniture styled furniture styled BEAUTY Motorola FM-AM Radio-Phonograph Here's complete home entertainment in a NEW furniture spinet. Radar-type FM tuner. Motorola "Floating Action" record changer. Beautiful looking — wonderful listening! was $149.95, NOW BEAMAN'S 1200 N.Y. $124.95 RADIO Phone 140 Easy Goers SPORT SHIRTS! SLACKS! Brand new for Spring! Sport shirts by Botany and Arrow in your favorite shades of Red, Yellow, Seafoam, Blue, Brown and Grey. Slacks by Leonard Macy in Gabardines, Flannels and Bedford Cords. Grey,Blue,Tan. Continuous waistbands and saddle stitching. Sport Shirts $4.00 to $15.95 Slacks $12.75 to $18.50 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 905 Mass. St. Phone 251 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. University of Kansas Concert Course Extra Attraction COMING I. E. B. Thomas Wilfred in Lecture Recital with THE CLAVILUX or Color Organ A New Frontier in Art Dramatic and Challenging Recital in Ever-changing, Moving Color. An evening of such unusual beauty that it must be seen to be appreciated. HOCH AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, March 14, 8:20 o'clock Popular Prices—Seats now on sale at $1.00 plus usual tax at KU School of Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Company, Round Corner Drug Company. -- D. M. Swarthout, Mgr. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1849 PAGE EIGHT Handle Reds With Caution, Metcalf Says "The only person in the entire U.N. who is able literally to talk him under the table is Eleanor Roosevelt, who may be unpopular but is still a brilliant woman." The diplomatic shakeup "does not mean they will be easier to deal with." Mr. Metcalfe said. "It is still too early to tell, but if anything, they will probably be tougher." "Caution must be the key word in dealing with the Russians since the diplomatic shakeup of the Soviet high command." John C. Metcalfe believes. He is a former diplomatic correspondent for Time magazine and the New York Herald-Tribune. Mr. Metcalfe left Monday on a three-week lecture tour to towns in Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas. He is sponsored by the University Bureau of Lectures. The recent trials of Hungarianclergymen have demonstrated a "colossal diplomatic blunder" byRussia and has "alerted the eyesof the religious world to thedangers carrying the undertones ofa holy war," he continued. He described Vishinsky, who has assumed Molotov's position as foreign minister, as a "shrewd, flamboyant politician, and one of the toughest of the Russians. All leaders in the Communist party should be forced to register as foreign agents as the Nazis did under the foreign agent act, Mr. Metcalfe believes. "This law does not infringe on the individual's rights, but forces him to show himself under his true colors." he said. Concerning the occupation of Germany, he said, "The army has done an outstanding job." Although there have been many petty criticisms, "The American people should realize the conditions of utter chaos, and allow for some fault." Proof that the American zone is administered best may be found in the constant attempt of Germans to immigrate into that zone. None of them try to get out! "Any country despises an occupation army and the American doesn't like to be an overlord." He cautioned, however, that recent intelligence surveys showed that 62 per cent of the German people admit that they still believe that Nazism was a good thing. "The most dangerous Germans have not yet reared their heads. They will take over when America moves out. A democracy is not made in a few years. It will take at least 30 years to re-educate them. The question is, will America undertake the problem?" Cole Announces Discussion Series A new series of informal faculty discussions during the noon hour on Thursdays, sponsored by the University Y.M.C.A., will begin this week. Lee S. Cole, instructor of journalism, said today. The theme of the discussions will be "The Concept of Power and The Nature of Man." It will deal with such subjects as "Can We Have World Government and Power Politics?"; "What New Developments Affect the Power of The Press"; "Wherein Lies the Power of Religion Today?"; and "What Will Be the Results of the Shifting of Power in American Life." The first session will begin Thursday, the second March 31, and the third, April 7. MEADOW ACRES TOPEKA 9-12 Friday, March 11 Varsity—Students Only Adm. 60c per person, tax incl. Unique Method Of Union Aids In Catching Thieves "There has not been a semester that some student has not been apprehended for selling stolen books at the Union Book store," said L. E. Woolley, manager. A plan has been devised to thwart book-stealers and has been in operation for several semesters by the book store. When selling a book, students are asked to show some identification The book store lists the date when the book was purchased and also lists the seller's name. This is used to check with the receipt given the seller. If a book is stolen from a student, a quick check can be made to determine who sold the book, thereby identifying the thief. When sending a book, students which must check with the signature in the text. After the check is made, a signed receipt which shows the title, author, and amount paid, is required. This procedure is used to show the auditor in accounting for money paid for used books. "The only time that the system did not work was in the spring semester of 1948," said Mr. Woolley. "Then a student stole some books from the Union lounge and tried to sell them. When asked for an identification, the student said he did not have any with him but would be back in a few minutes. He went to the lounge again and stole a notebook from the same student he had stolen the books from. He offered the name on the notebook as identification and sold the books." Mr. Woolsey added. Dr. Reese Returns To Office Today Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will return to his office today, the Pharmacy office has announced. Dr. Reese was admitted to Lawrence Memorial hospital Feb. 12, suffering from an intestinal ulcer. He was released from the hospital Feb. 17 and has been resting at home the past three weeks. Later this student was apprehended in a similar venture and punished by the University. "The Union Book store is unique in this area in the method used for handling book purchases so that stolen books may be found," Mr. Woolley said. "Since the introduction of the procedure, the handling of stolen books has been kept to a minimum." Exclusive in Lawrence — 5904 $49.98 each . others from $29.98 Youthcraft Youthcraft Gracefully Yours three wonderful pieces that multiply themselves into a whole Spring wardrobe. The classic man-tailored coat and suit combination . . . detailed with saddle-bag packets, button, tabbed for feminine charm. Tailored with integrity in Ames menswear sharkskin . . . Gunmetal Grey and Ginger Brown. Sizes 7 to 17. The Grayce Shop 841 Mass. St. FOR YOUR ST. PATRICK PARTIES Shamrock centered Ice Cream LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. YES! You can count on A&P for lower prices White House EVAPORATED MILK...3 tall cans...37c Carnation ...3 for 39c Warwick Thin MINTS ...1 lb. box...39c Beechnut, Adams Wrigleys GUM ...3 pkg...10c Country Fresh EGGS ...doz...45c Nutley—Vegetable OLEOMARGARINE ...2-lb. boxes...45c 8 O'Clock COFFEE, save 16c ...1 lb...40c Ched-O-Bit CHEESE FOOD ...2-lb. loaf...69c Ann Page GRAPE JAM—PLUM PRESERVES ...1 lb. jar...25c Winesap APPLES ...3 lb...35c Fresh DATES ...1 lb. pkg...29c A & P Super Market The Bus- (Adv.) -By Bibler THE RAPID TRANSIT CO. THE RAPID TRANSIT CO. "Reginald 'the boss says he thinks ya better stop hangin' round those engineering students." University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 37c 39c 39c 10c 45c 45c 40c 69c 25c 35c 29c Bibler nangin' Border Fight Flares Anew In Palestine UP. Foreign News Roundup U. P. Foreign News Roundup Israeli troops were reported on the march in southern Palestine today within 35 miles of the Trans-Jordan port of Aqaba, defended by a British garrison. There still was no confirmation of a Trans-Jordan Defense ministry announcement Wednesday night that units of Trans-Jordan's Arab legion had clashed with the Israeli troops at a point about 32 miles northwest of Aqaba. British military sources in Cairo said the bulk of an Israeli force, about 1,000 strong, had reached Burj E Muleila, 35 miles northwest of Aqaba. Advance patrols may have penetrated farther south, they said. Israel officials at Tel Aviv denied there had been a clash. But they did not deny Trans-Jordan's claims that two Israeli columns have started to move through the southern Negev at the southern tip of Palestine toward Anaba. Rather, the British said, the Israeli advance appeared aimed at controlling the highway from the Trans-Jordan border into the Negev and occupying the strategic Negev triangle bordered by Trans-Jordan on the east and Egypt on the west. Aqaba lies at the head of the Gulf of Aqaba just inside the Trans-Jordan border opposite the tip of the Negev triangle. The British said they did not believe the Israelis had crossed the Palestine border into Trans-Jordan, nor that an attack on Aqaba is intended. Berlin; Authoritative sources said the U.S. military government has completed a letter rejecting Soviet demands that a restitution mission be permitted to enter the U.S. zone of Germany to hunt Soviet property stolen by the Nazis. The letter was expected to be signed later today by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, U.S. military governor. On the serious side, the Sour Owl will continue its service to students with an article on "How to Get a Job." The article will be written by the head of one of the larger Kansas City employment agencies. Other Foreign News: The feature article will be the story of a K.U. coed and her relations to the coming of repeal to the campus. In addition, the humor magazine will be based on an imaginary issue of Time magazine with all of the various departments of the national periodical being satired. There will also be cartoons and jokes in this issue, von Maurer London: The British cabinet was reported to have approved in principle the draft of the proposed North Atlantic Security pact. No details were available. Repeal on the campus and a "take-off" on Time magazine will feature an improved Sour Owl when it appears on the campus Monday, March 14. William von Maurer, editor, said today. In the "book" section will be a "review" of Dr. John Ise's "Economics". Other sections to be parodied include sports, education, movie reviews, press, music, and art. 'Sour Owl' Out Monday "The coming issue will be more subtle than the average campus humor magazine but it certainly won't be serious," he explained. AWS Petitions Due Today Petitions for candidacy for the Associated Women Students senate must be filled with the dean of women or a house representative not later than today, Grace Gwinner, elections chairman, announced today. An orientation period for candidates will be held Tuesday, March 15, at which time Betty van der Smissen, president, will discuss A.W.S. A quiz covering this material and the leadership workshop meetings will also be given. KU Research Grows Rapidly Research activities at the University have increased rapidly during the past five years. When the Research foundation was established in 1943, there were five projects amounting to $25,000 with eight persons working full or part time. Today there are 56 projects amounting to $450,000 with 160 workers. Of the 56 projects now in progress, 12 are sponsored by the Office of Naval Research, 11 by the Kansas Industrial Development commission, 9 by direct legislative grant, 9 by the U.S. Public Health service, 3 by the Research corporation of New York City, and 1 each by the U.S. army quartermaster corps, the atomic energy commission, the American Cancer society, the Kansas division of the Cancer society, and the National Foundation of Lnfantile Paralysis. Marilyn Sweet and Joan Williams College seniors, were elected Wednesday to the Y.W.C.A. elections committee, and Edith Malott, College junior, was chosen member-at-large of the advisory board. A recent book, "Industrial Development in Kansas," published by the Bureau of Business research, is the first extensive study made of the economic potentialities of the state, and can serve as a guide to future development. Six others are sponsored by private interests. In addition to the sponsored projects, there are a number of unsponsored research activities. Approximately 50 members saw "Respectfully Submitted," a skit prepared by Miss. Sweet and members of the Y.Knot, the W.Y.C.A. newspaper. Based on the secretary's minutes, the skit showed Y. W meetings from 1900, 1917, and 1936 Three Are Elected To YWCA Jobs One of the Research foundation's basic objectives is to be able to furnish industry, both active and prospective, with the latest information from an economic and technical viewpoint. Two of the Kansas Industrial Development commission projects is the utilization of straw for pulp and paper, and the results of chemical activities on natural gas. Those appearing in the program were Barbara Drohan, College freshman; Barbara Ramsey, College junior; Miss Sweet; and Emily Stewart. College sophomore. The fields of these sponsored projects include aeronautical engineering, anatomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, chemical engineering, chemistry, economics and business, entomology, geology, mathematics, medicine, physics, physiology, psychology, and zoology. The next joint Y.W.-Y.M. all membership meeting will be held Wednesday, April 20. Films on the Police Capture Train Bandits In Washington Washington, March 10 — (U.P.) Two boot-suited train robbers who held up a Baltimore and Ohio streamliner in wild-west style Wednesday night were captured here today after a gun battle in which one of them was critically wounded. Washington police said they recovered only $289 of the $1,500 which the men took at gunpoint from passengers on the streamliner near Martinsburg. W. Va. They identified the gunmen as Luman Ramsdell, 23, and George Llewellyn Ashton, 21, both of Youngstown, Ohio. Ramsdell was shot and critically wounded by police when he drew a .38 caliber pistol as the arresting officers closed in on him and his companion in a Pennsylvania avenue pawnshop only five blocks from the White House. He was not expected to live. Police said the pair readily confessed the daring train robbery, which took place on the B. and O.s. of the 81 miles west of Washington. When the two gunmen left the bus at Leesburg, the driver notified the sheriff there. The desperadoes were tracked down through a series of tips, the most important of which was supplied by an unidentified driver for the Emory Bus lines. Dance Postponed Until May 10 The name of Ramsdell was found in a wallet which had been dropped in a West Virginia night club to which the two men fled after holding up the passenger train. They were captured, and one was shot, in a pawn shop within five blocks of the White House. The youthful gunmen slipped through roadblocks thrown around West Virginia roads during the night and early this morning and came to Washington on a Greyhound bus. The senior dance scheduled for March 12 has been postponed, said Marvin B. Small, president of the senior class. Small said that there is a donkey baseball game, a barbeque at Potter lake, and a two-hour dance on Lake Erie. The 10 which will replace the dance. Seniors will be permitted to miss one half day of classes to attend these activities in May. Twelve students have been appointed by Robert K. Thayer, and Nancy J. Lindsey, co-chairmen of the student Red Cross Drive to assist in collecting contributions for the drive from students living in organized houses. These students will leave a container for contributions at each organized house on the campus. In addition there will be containers in the library and Frank Strong hall. The quota for the University is $1,350. They are: James B. Arnold, education senior; Alvin L. Benham, engineering freshman; Patsy E. Davis, fine arts junior; Robert A. Hanson, engineering freshman. Others all in the College are: Vernal H. Scheuerman, junior; Dale S. Helmers and Emily Stewart, sophomores; and Dean M. Groger, Sue Ihinger, Jane M. Rawlings, and Virginia L. Thompson, freshmen. Students Help Red Cross Drive Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department and head of the drive for the University, has received $560 in contributions from faculty members. WEATHER "If every student would contribute something, even as little as a dime, we would go over our quota," Mr Shenk said. Kansas—Fair today,becoming warmer this afternoon;high 35 to 40. Low tonight 25 to 30. By Little Man On Campus Bibler B. Rhoten Smith Wins $150 Prize For War Novel Rhoten Smith, instructor in political science, was announced today as winner of the $150 first prize in the 1948 William Allen White creative writing contest. The competition is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in cooperation with G.P. Putnam's Sons, publishers. Mr. Smith's prize-winning work was a novel, "The Dust That Grips," written while he was studying for his Master of Arts degree, which he received last year, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism announced. The story told of a flight over Germany by an eighth air force bomber during the war. It considered the dilemma the men aboard faced regarding their attitude toward war. The winner of the second prize, $100, was Miss Barbara Duree, assistant instructor in English, whose entry was a volume of verse entitled "The Last Year And Other A long volume included a长 narrative poem on several of the year, "The Last Year," and a number of short lyries. The third prize of $50 went to R. W. Taylor who was a graduate student in English last year when he completed his novel, "No Land Is Flat." Mr. Taylor is now living in Lawrence and working on another novel. The William Allen White literary competition is open to any student, undergraduate or graduate, enrolled for residence work in the University Junior members of the faculty (assistants, assistant instructor, and instructors) who are also graduate students are eligible. The 1948 prizes were awarded under the terms of alternative provisions. These state that if no manuscript is judged to be of sufficient distinction of merit the $2,500 award Putnam's will give prizes of $150, $100 and $50 for the three best manuscripts submitted. Under the terms of the contest any person declared the winner of the William Allen White award in creative writing will receive from G. P. Putnam's Sons the sum of $2,500. Of this sum, $1,000 is to be an outright gift, and $1,500 is to be an advance against royalties on the work when it is published. Putnam's is to have the first right to negotiate for publication of any manuscript submitted. Members of the 1943 selection committee were Chancellor Deane W. Malot; Frederic Babcock of The Chicago Triube, and Kenneth L. Rawson, vice president of G. P. Putnam's Sons and head of the publishing company's editorial department. Information on the 1949 contest will be issued within a few days, Dean Marvin said. The award may be divided if two contestants submit work of equal merit. 'Macbeth' On Stage In Fraser April 5 Shakespeare's "Macbeth" will be presented Tuesday, April 5, in Fraser theater by Margaret Webster's Shakespearean touring company, Allan Crafton, professor of speech, said today. "The company is playing in 'Hamlet' and 'Macbeth' and has been receiving flattering press notices for the brilliance of their presentations," said Professor Crafton. "This will be the first professional touring theatrical company to appear in Law- C PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949 Official Bulletin Kuku smoker will be held Friday, March 13, instead of Friday, March 11. ... ... ... ... Student Religious council meeting 4 p.m. today, Myers hall. Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Denmerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser. Aite Studenten, die sich für Deutschen interessieren, sind eingeladen. Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. today, 101 Snow, D. H. C. Tracy, speaker. Law Wives meeting. 8 p.m. today. Law lounge. Book review by Mrs. A.J.Mo. Short Froshawk meeting, 7 p.m. today, 103 Strong hall. Secretary to be elected. Those not attending this meeting will not be permitted to go on spring picnic. Le Coucle français se reuma jeudi le 10 mars a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong Hall. Quelques scenes de Molière seront représentes. Classical club, 8 p.m. today, 306 Fraser. Miss Winnie D. Lowrance will present mock epic, "The Battle of the Frogs and Mice." Latin songs. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. today, 131 Strong hall Rev. Lynn Hodges, speaker. K.U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m. today, 265 electrical engineering lab. Professor Wolf will speak on 5250 Mc. amateur radio. Pi Lambda Theta coffee. 7-8 p.m. today, East room, Union. New and old I.S.A. council's picture, 7.15 p.m. today. Military Science drill hall. Y. W.C.A. Cabinet meeting, 4 p.m tomorrow, Henley house. Todos los que quieran ir al cine en Kansas City el 18 de Marzo deben firmar la lista en la oficina en 115 Strong Hall. Hay que firmar antes del mediodía del 12 de Marzo y pagar $1.00 a las senora Sparr al firmer la lista. All organizations desiring money from A.S.C. should obtain "Request for Appropriation" blank from business office, complete form and return to business office with copy of budget for this year and financial report for last year. All requests must be in before Saturday. Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 4:30 p.m. Monday, March 14, 203 Franl Strong hall. Prof. Casimir Kuratowski, visiting lecturer of the American Mathematical society for 1948-49 "Topology of General Function Spaces." A. S.C. Finance committee, 7 p.m Monday, March 14, 210 Frank Strong hall. All organizations desiring money should attend. The following organizations should send officers to present their request: A.W.S., Delta Sigma Rho. Engineering Council, K-Club, Y.M.C.A., and International club. Independent Men's political party, 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 14, Recreation room, Union. Delta Sigma Pi professional meeting, 8 p.m. today, English room, Union, for actives and pledges. Justin Hill, president of Lawrence Paper company, "Industrial Relations." Unitarian Liberal club, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Sunday, East room, Union. Panel discussion of Mindszenty trials. Phi Sigma, Monday noon, March 14, 301 Snow. Election of officers. Wayne Reeve. "Collecting and Preserving Blood-blooded Vertebrates." The greatest meteor shower of Nov. 13, 1833, was taken as a sign of the forthcoming end of the world. 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 Spring, Fall and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. U m m m m ! Say, Drake's Bakes melt in Your Mouth! JUST TRY THEIR Marvin Lobby - Cream Puffs - Tarts $2.00 - Jelly rolls BE SURE TO GET YOUR TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS TODAY HOB NAIL HOP - Cakes $2.00 Drake's Bakery 907 Mass. 1/2 DOZEN including one 3 x 4 1/2 GLOSS PRINT $3.00 SENIORS! APPLICATION PHOTOS 1/2 DOZEN including one 3 x 4½ GLOSS PRINT $3.00 Hixon's 大 Hixon's NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. How Modern can Jazz get? Listen to Skitch Henderson's latest waxing of "CRAZY RHYTHM" - a Capitol Recording . and you'll know the answer! One of the hottest of the oldies, "Crazy Rhythm", comes back with a sock, the way Skitch and his band revive it! Skitch Henderson is great at putting a smooth-modern touch on an old favorite. And when it comes to cigarettes, Skitch has another long-time favorite-Camels! Here's how Skitch plays it: "Camels are mild and full flavored. I've smoked Camels for years." CAMEL TURKISH DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES How Mild can a cigarette be? SMOKE CAMELS FOR 30 DAYS -and you'll know! In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked only Camels for 30 days-an average of one to two packs a day-noted throat specialists, after making weekly examinations, reported HOW MILD CAN A CIGARETTE BE? WELL, SKITCH. THE CAMEL 30-DAY TEST CONVINCED ME THAT CAMELS ARE THE MILDEST CIGARETTE I'VE EVER SMOKED! I'VE KNOWN THAT FOR YEARS, NANCY! AND I GO FOR NOT ONE SINGLE CASE due to smoking- OF THROAT IRRITATION IVE KNOWN THAT FOR YEARS, NANCY! AND I GO FOR CAMEL'S FULL,RICH FLAVOR, TOO! It's real harmony when Skitch Henderson and lovely NancyReed, his featured vocalist, get together and sing the praises of Camel mildness CAMELS Money-Back Guarantee! Try Camels and test them as you smoke them. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you've ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREED 'Larry' Ross, Scholar, Athlete, Elicits Song From Pat Thiessen "Two Loves Have I" might well be the theme song of Patrick Thiessen A.S.C. president, when he thinks of Lorraine Ross, College sophomore outstanding both as a scholar and athlete. A three-point average the past two semesters has not interfered with "Larry's" active sports participation. Although basketball is her specialty, she has been chosen for class teams$^\textcircled{4}$ in volleyball, softball, and basketball each year. Readers of the sports page will remember the frequent appearance of her name as high scorer in recent games. This talented blonde co-ed finds time to be a "wheel" in campus activities. A member of the All Women Students' House of Representatives, she has helped with the Leadership Workshop, Careers conference, and counselling program for freshmen women. She is a member of the Union Operating board, Student Advisory board, Union Bookstore committee, War Memorial committee, and participated in the Student-Faculty conference and World Student Service Fund drive. Larry is the newly elected vice-president and pledge trainer of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority. Among her most ardent desires is the winning of the basketball cup in women's intramurals. The Thetai's missed the championship the past two years in a last round defeat by the IWW team. Born and reared in Whitewater, Larry's home is now in Wichita, where her father is engaged in the grain business. She plans to remain at home this summer to learn all about cooking. Perhaps the Sigma Chi pin she's wearing prompted such a decision. Socially Speaking Theta Sigma Pledges Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for journalism women, accepted eight pledges at their meeting Tuesday. They are Joan Marie Bushey, Joan Deede, Stella Gabrielson, Doris Greenbank, Dorothy Hogan, and Yvonne Jossand, journalism junior; and Anna Hemphill and Mary Jane Horton, journalism seniors. Hawkwatch Society To Elect The "Hawkwatch Society" Naval R.O.T.C. midshipmen's club will meet today at 8:30 p.m. in the V.F.W. hall to ratify the new constitution and elect officers. A smoker will follow the formal meeting. Sigma Kappa Initiates Sigma Kapa announces the recent FOR Your Own Surroundings or Gifts for Others SEE A Varied Selection at VI's GIFT SHOP Hotel Eldridge COLLEGE MUSEUM He's Off to a Clean Start! Confident of his appearance because she brings all his clothes to us for quality cleaning. CASH AND CARRY Men's Suits, cleaned & pressed 75c Ladies' Dresses, cleaned & pressed 79c LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth mutation, of the following; Nancy Cole. Sue Cubbin, Margaret Culp, Patricia Davis, Mary Pat Davison, Marilyn Dragt, Jamey Estlack, Dolores Flasco, Marilyn Gaw, Dorothy Glamann, Margaret Goodrich, Suzon Lapat, Margaret Moyer, Ila Padobie, Elda Luo Phillips, Verlee Schelske, Sally Sherwood, Jane Sullivan and Allene Wenke. Pi Beta Phi entertained members of Phil Delta Theta March 5 at the chapter house. The theme of the party was a winter carnival. Pi Beta Phi Party Miss Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education, was initiated as an honorary member. Jamie Estlack received the pledge scholarship award for a 3 average, Suzon Lapat was awarded the pledge activities cup, and Jane Sullivan was chosen as "All Around Pledge." Kappa Sigma Pledges Presidents' Council Coke Party Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of William Stevens, Kansas City, Mo., and Jeff Greer, Topeka. Fifty girls who have transferred to the University from other schools this year will be guests at a coke party at the home of Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, today from 4. p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The party, sponsored by the Presidents' council, is the second one given for transfer students. Miller Hall Party Miller hall held its traditional Joe's Place party March 5. Chap- erones were: Mrs. Vivian Christian, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs Kenneth Whyte, and Mrs. R. B. Roche. Sigma Nu Elects Sigma Nu fraternity elected officers Tuesday night. The officers elected were: John Burnett, commander; Harry Morey, lieut-commander; Wayne Bentley, recorder; Curtis Coffey, treasurer; Harry Koons, house manager; Jerome Jones, chaplin; John Wiedman, reporter; Dean Banker, marshall; George Polk, sentinel; Jack Robison, alumni contact officer; and Bruce Zuercher, historian. Zuercher was also elected junior representative of Sigma Nu on the Inter-Fraternity council. Inter-dorm Coke Party The members of Pan-hellenic council will be the guests of the Intern-dorm council at a coke party at 4:30 p.m. today. The party will be held in the English room of the Union. The Pause That Refreshes And It's Only Five Cents Coca-Cola TRADEMARK REGISTERED Coca-Cola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF "Coke" REG. U.S. PAT. OFF Ask for it either way...both trade-marks mean the same thing. 5¢ Coca-Cola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. "Coke" REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1949, The Coca-Cola Company YMCA Married Couples Will Meet Saturday The Y.M.C.A. Married Couples club will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dick, 442 Forest avenue, for an evening of discussion and recreation, Ned D. Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., said today. German Club To Hear Brahms Recordings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sims are in charge of the program. Reservations should be made at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union as soon as possible. Justin O. Haynes, College freshman, will present a program of selected Brahms recordings at the meeting of the German club 5 p.m. today in 402 Fraser hall. He will give introductory comments and explanations on the recordings before they are played. All persons interested and those who have completed one semester of German are invited to attend. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASLAT 18=17 For that after the show SNACK, DRIVE IN to the place where there is always plenty of parking space: LENTEN SPECIALS SANDWICHES DINNERS, 5 to 7:30 A Mary Muffet ORIGINAL LOTTERY For comfort and chic through many months to come. Sharp contrast in the bodice detail emphasized by neatly buttoned tabs. Gored skirt, self-belted in Salyna, guaranteed washable. Qurs Alone. 16.95 Adelane's PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1949 SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS By MARV ROWLANDS C. E. McBride in his Sporting Comment column in Tuesday's Kansas City Star quotes a letter which is of interest to the basketball fans at KU. Mr. McBride's correspondent says "the games I've seen at Lawrence were the most shameful I've seen as far as crowd exhibitions were concerned." "I understand a similar situation is true in practically all college towns. But the crowd in Hoch gymnasium was disgusting in its treatment of K.U.'s opponents and the officials. The crowd had the old college fight all right although it looked as though half of them wanted to fight with brass knucks and ball bats." Unfortunately the man who wrote those comments wasn't too far off. Now that the basketball season is over a little thinking will prove to anyone who went to the games that what is needed is more boosting for the home team, and not so much against the opponents and the officials. It has come to the point that whenever a foul is called the crowd immediately protests. Surely it must be realized that occasionally even a Jayhawk player fouls. And, on the other hand, whenever an opponent fouls there is immediate cheering. This cannot be called good sportsmanship by anyone. Perhaps the best example of the need for a fieldhouse with a larger seating capacity was the group of Washington university rooters at the game Feb. 19 in Hoch auditorium. A small, but voiciferous group of fans for the opponents not only tends to equalize the noise and pressure, but puts the home crowd on its good behavior. All this is not to suggest that the referees are always right. There has been some pretty weird officiating on the court in Hoch this past season. But at least the fans should wait until the man with striped shirt has signalled his reason for calling the foul until they charge him with criminal negligence. Basketball Coach Revises Positions Provo, Utah—(U.P.)—Floyd Millet, the highly successful basketball coach of Brigham Young university, has joined a growing Mountain States conference campaign to eliminate the traditional position designations of center, forward and guard. On defense, Millet said he consolidated even farther—all five of his players are called simply "guards." "Actually I cut them out on my teams years go." Millet said. "On offense, I have only two positions—inside men and outsidemen." Millet said what a coach calls a man on his team depends on the style of defense or offense used. Under the B.Y.U. system of inside and outside men, the players are just what the names imply. Some of them work in close to the basket on offense, pivoting or diving in for lay-ups. The others stay outside to pass in or take long set shots. "They all shoot if they get a chance," Millet added emphatically. "And they move quickly from outside to inside if it seems more efficient." The old three-position designations harks back to the old days when centers jumped for the bail after each goal. When the jump was eliminated within the past decade, the need for the names was gone, according to Millet. MEADOW ACRES TOPEKA 9-12 Friday, March 11 Varsity—Students Only Adm. 60c per person, tax incl. A Pat Bowers set a new record of 1:55.8 in the 880-yard run at the Big Seven indoor track meet Feb. 26. By winning the race he won the Bill Lyda trophy which he is holding. The Lyda trophy is in honor of the Oklahoma runner who held the record until this year. 100 Teams In Volleyball One hundred teams and over 800 men are competing in intramural volleyball this year. This season's play began Monday evening. The number represents a large increase over the past two years. In 47 there were only 26 teams entered. In 1948 there were just 61, Don Powell, intramural director, said. Last year the Delta Chi's won top honors in the "A" division with a red hot team. The Beta's took the "B" league title. This year a "C" division has been added to both the fraternity and the independent leagues to accommodate the increase in entries. An example of the increase are the Phi Psi's who have entered seven teams, using all but 10 men in their house. The Beta's aren't far behind with six teams in competition. "Most of the games this year will be played Mondays through Thursdays to leave the weekends open for practices. Awards will be presented to all winners at the end of the season which will be finished this month. Red Sox Have 2 Lineup Changes Sarasota, Fla., March 10—(U.P.) Manager Joe McCarthy figures on making only two changes in his Boston Red Sox lineup this season; he is planting big rookie Walt Dropo on first base and sending Billy Goodman back to his natural spot in right field. McCarthy, beaming with optimism as he did in the days when his New York Yankees were the scourge of the majors, said today his team looked much better now than it did at this time a year ago when he came back out of retirement to direct the Back Bay Bostonians. "Who the hell else is any better than Ted Williams or Dom DiMaggio in the outfield," he asked. "And Goodman had a great year at first base last season which wasn't his regular spot. He might do even better in the outfield." Always a notable stand-patter because he usually had great stars at every position with the Yankees, McCarthy is convinced he is as well off now as when he used to be called a "push button pilot." You don't have to know how, Come and learn how! Square Dance Come To The W.A.A.'s Friday, March 11 Robinson Annex 8-12 p.m. 50c per person Drag or Stag To Keep Lyda Trophy,Bowers Must Win Two More Races Pat Bowers won temporary possession of the Lyda trophy when he won the 880-yard run in the Big Seven track meet February 26. He will have permanent possession of the trophy if he wins the 880-yard run in two more annual Big Seven meets. The Bill Lyda Memorial trophy of the Oklahoma board of regents, in memory of Lyda, a great Oklahoma runner, who was killed in World War II. The trophy will go to the first 880-yard runner who wins the event three times in the annual Big Seven meet. Lyda set the 880-yard annual meet mark at 1:56.5 in 1942. It stood until this year when Bowers, the Kansas runner, set a new record of 1:55.8. Bowers said he would keep the trophy a week or two and then turn it over to Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics of the University. The Kansas indoor track team will take the trophy with them when they go to the conference meet next year. Although he isn't sure yet, Bowers said he might continue in track competition after he is graduated. When he was a senior at Lane Technological High school in Chicago in 1944, Bowers won the City of Chicago championship in the 880-yard run. He entered Drake university competing on the freshman track quad before he enrolled in the Bradenton, Fla., March 10 (UOP) Billy Southworth needed only one week to select the pitching staff he will carry into the 1949 National league pennant race for his champion. Boston Braves. Braves Pick Mound Staff Seven days after he opened the spring training camp of the Braves, he named three veterans, a second year man and a $75,000 bonus rookie as his starting hurlers. "It will be Johnny Sain, Warren Spahn, Bill Voiselle, Vern Bickford and Johnny Antiofelli to open the season," the skipper of the Braves disclosed. "And back of them for relief, and for starting shots if any of those five falter, will be Nelson Potter, Clyde Shoun, Charley (Red) Barrett and Bob Hogue. "That's nine of the 10 pitches I'll carry this year. Robert Hall, Ray Martin and Glenn Elliott will have to battle it out for the 10th spot." Sain and Spahn, of course, will be the big man. Sain won 24 games last season and beat Bobby Feller 1 to 0 in the first game of the world series, while Spahn came up with 15 victories. Voiselle, who blows hot and cold, won 13 while Bickford, in his first major league season, came through with 10 triumphs. "Antonelli is going to get his chance this year." Southworth said. "He will be one of my five starting pitchers to open the season and I have a lot of confidence in him. Should he or any of the others falter there is always Barrett, who was the best pitcher on my club during the last third of last year." Read the Daily Kansan daily. An Amazing Offer by HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture Pipe Mixture The pipe that every smoker wants—DANA, the modern pipe, with brightly polished alumium shank and genuine imported brow bowl. 50¢ with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of IOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE Coconut HOLIDAY Hip Hop Festival An Adventure School of Fine Arts at Kansas. He was not eligible for the varsity track team his first, year because of his competition at Drake; however he was allowed to run in freshman competition. HOLIDAY Wrappers Save 12 HOLIDAY wrappers Get your DANA PIPE Send to HOLIDAY, Dept. CM, Richmond, Virginia Offer Limited to USA - Expires June 30, 1949 An Adventure in Good Smoking Bowers was in the army two years and served in Europe during 1945 and the first half of 1946. Basketball Scores BY UNITED PRESS Kansas High school tournament scores: By UNITED PRESS At Hays (Class A): Have 65 Hill City 57 Hays 65, Hill City 57 Russell 55, Stockton 15 A. Pault (Gloss A) At Pratt (Class A). Pratt 43, Caldwell 34 Fraft 34, Caldwell 34 Medicine Lodge 44, St. John 29 At Beloit (Class A) Concordia Hillsbillipsburg 34 Lincoln 37 DeLoit 85, Lincoln 84 At Lyons (Class A): At Lyons (Class 11.) Buhler 52, Stafford 35 Hoisington 43, Sterling 39. All Horse Thieves Beware West Sand Lake, N.Y.—(U.P.) The Sand Lake Society for Mutual Protection Against Horse Thieves admitted two new members at its 100th annual meeting. It's A Fact -Says HANK- Most Camera Problems Are Easily Solved If You Have the Right Dope. Come in and See THE Dope for Advice, at Hank Brown's 846 Mass. Ph.1707 --also Here's Record Favorite Another! Your Choice of M-G-M Records SLAUGHTER ON 10TH AVE. from "Words and Music". 79c Bell Music Company 925-27 Mass. Phone 375 as NOAH depended on his ARK 木工 YOU may depend on CHEVROLET WINTER CHEVROLET 738 New Hampshire Phone 77 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949 The pro- nad- 0th Friends Service Offers Work Work camps, seminars, institutes, internships in industry and cooperatives, and work in mental and correctional institutions will be among the service opportunities offered to college students this summer by the American Friends Service committee, Stephen G. Cary, director of the American Section of the Quaker organization, said recently. W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of romance languages, and Ned D. Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. readers at the University in this The work camps and community service units will be held in the United States, Mexico, and Europe. In the United States, the campers will help build recreational and community facilities in such parts of the country as the slum area of Richmond, Calif.; the cotton fields of southeast Missouri; and among the Indian tribes of Wisconsin. In Mexico, A.F.S. committee volunteers will work in villages conducting handicraft programs, working in medical clinics, and building schools. The A.F.S. committee will send approximately 60 persons to participate in work camps in all countries of Europe. The campers will help the people in war-devestated villages and cities, rebuild homes, schools, community centers, and playgrounds. Details about these projects may be obtained from the American Friends Service committee, 20 South 12th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Jewelry Club Hears KC Representative Opportunities are plentiful in the jewelry business, Anthony Lohmeyer, representative of the Green Jewelry company, Kansas City, Mo. old the Jewelry club recently. The past war is the main reason, we explained. Expert workers were employed to cut dies and do other technical work; some of them are still working on such projects. Training is another reason, he said. Twelve years of learning is needed before a die worker is an expert. Mr. Lohmeyer talked briefly about the departments of the company and the type of work done in each section. Although platinum workers are usually considered the most important he believes repair men are "top" because they must be able to fix jewelry without damaging the original object. After the speech he answered individual questions of the club members. Robert Harrison, president of the club, introduced the speaker. Exclusively Yours DAVIS CUSTOM TAILORED Call K.U. 251 With Your News. It's the planned-for-you fit that does it . . . the nice line from shoulder to hip . . . the extra flattering lapel length . . . the jacket that ends' at the psychological moment. Davis Custom Tailoring insures it fit finishes . . . gives you wide range of choice in fabrics. the university shop Dean Carr Endorses WSSF Campaign A deluge of birthday cards at each campus office greeted Mrs. Josie Lee McGhee, campus mail carrier, Tuesday, while she was performing her everyday duties. Across From Lindley T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, endorsed the World Student Service Fund today while commenting on the donation drive being made this week. Surprised at receiving so many birthday congratulations, she remarked. "Yes, I'm afraid it's the beginning of another year for me." Mrs. McGhee Gets Cards "The World Student Service fund organization on this campus is leading the way by spirit, example, and sacrifice of time to give a practical example of brotherhood." Dean Carr said. "Knowledge usually means the ability to think and do right. Give your dollar to the W.S.S.F. to provide opportunity for knowledge for the less fortunate foreign student," he said. Mrs. McGhee, who has collected mail from every campus office twice a day for six years, apologized because she hadn't yet read all the cards. "I've been so busy today I just haven't had time," she explained. Pointing to the unfinished work, she remarked that an eight hour day was unusual. "I usually get here before 7 a.m. and sometimes I come up after supper. It's not really work, though; it's fun. I don't know how I can ever thank them all, but I'm certainly glad to be able to work with them they really cooperate," she added. A Fireman's Heaven Ellsworth, Mich.—(U.P.) —Firemen in this little town of 400 are keeping their fingers crossed. Ellsworth hasn't had a fire in three years. Theta Sigma Phi To Offer Fund An opportunity for advanced study in journalistic work is offered to members of Theta Sigina Phi, national and professional sorority for women in journalism, through an annual scholarship. The scholarship was established by the Kansas City, Mo., alumnae chapter for the first time this year. Mrs. Eunice W. Mecaskey, chapter president, said the scholarship will be $250. It is for members of the sorority, out of school and actively engaged in some type of journalistic work, who live within a radius of 150 miles of Kansas City. Applicants should write to Mrs. Velma West Sykes, 4813 Jarboe, Kansas City, Mo., scholarship chairman, or Mrs. Bertha Smith, 4916 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. The name of their chapter must be given by applicants, to whom forms stating requirements will be sent. The judges have set April 1 as the deadline for all material from applicants. Annual KU Concert To Be Given March 31 The annual concert by the University Concert band and Symphony orchestra will be presented Thursday, March 31, at the Music hall in Kansas City, Mo. Harvey J. Sellers, College sophmore, will be cornet soloist with the band. John Ehrlich, graduate student, will appear as cello soloist with the orchestra. One hundred twenty members play in the band, and 96 are in the orchestra. ISA Officers Installed The new officers of the Independent Student association were installed Monday evening at Miller hall. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, was there and a reliable source says he "gladly" helped dry the dishes. INSPECTS SEVEN VEHICLE SERVICE STATION DETECTS SELECTS BATTERIES News PROJECTS BATTERY TROUBLE? Bring it to us. Maybe all you need is a RECHARGE. We will give it a Full SLOW CHARGE not a "Quickie." BIGGEST DANCE OF THE YEAR! It's the CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE BATTLE OF BANDS PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire THIS SAT. AT THE COMMUNITY BLDG. Tickets 75c apiece Continuous Music From 9 'til 12 - Harlan Livingood - Jack Moorhead - Art Nease - Charlie O'Connor - Walt Lancaster - Johnny Zweers Tickets from any Hill dance band musician or at the door. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. THE Walker 813 Massachusetts HOLLYWOOD INSPIRED Jolène SHOES DRESS UP STYLES rise to the occasion! challenge of any HOLLYWOOD INSPIRED Joléne SHOES SHOP Phone 259 Meet the challenge of any fashion hour with the young dramatic originality of Jolene Hollywood-Inspired styles, All in the newer, softer manner with the exciting details of true high-fashion. Yes, expensive-looking but remarkably low-priced! Walla Walla priced! Lip Hi Wallo Walla $6.95 to $7.95 Lip Hi 695 795 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 194 As The Kansan Sees It . . . SPRING FINAL B. Biles "OK, Rodney, now what's the answer to number six?" We're Cheating Only Ourselves Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, spoke at the Student-Faculty conference section which was discussing the honor system. He remarked that he believes that student cheating on tests and otherwise is but part of a larger pattern. He says there is a correlation between "cribbing," and stealing, or the "boyish prank" of disfiguring automobiles. Such a comparison probably never occurs to college students who cheat. Dean Lawson did not mean to infer that because you happened to see Chalk Talk that your neighbor thought question seven was false and you were inclined to agree with him, that one day you will abscond with the company's money. But it doesn't take a very great mind to see that cheating is stealing. The victim is yourself. If students could only realize this, there would be no need for a conference to discuss the merits of an honor system. It seems that for the first party given in the new Sigma Phi Epsilon house, the boys hired a chauffeur car and two liveryman to escort the chaperons to the dance. One coed who attended the affair said, "They sure crashed society in style!" Robert D. Poolman Rumor has it that the Sigma Nus are planning to make part of their famous "Back Forty" into a golf course. When one inquiring freshman asked, "Do they have enough land to build a golf course?" a senior on the campus replied. "That part of West Hills that the Sigma Nu's don't own isn't big enough to build a tennis court on." The millenium has come. Four students were sitting in a booth in the Union fountain. Of them placed his hand on the back of the booth for resting purposes only. Before they could say "chocolate shake," a waiter appeared, wanting to take their order. The group was so amazed they were speechless. In one place in Spain the drought is so severe that water hauled from distant wells is being traded for an equal amount of wine. A good many Kansans will be willing to bet that won't happen in the Sunflower state. Six students were chosen Tuesday night to participate in the second Lorraine Buchler oratorical contest. They are Keith Wilson, first year law; Richard Bugler, business senior; Howard T. Payne and Ernest Friesen, College juniors; James Gurley, and Orval Swander, College freshmen. Six To Compete In Speech Contest The final contest will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 15 in Frank Strong auditorium. The winner of the contest will be the University representative at the Missouri Valley Forensic league oratorical contest. Member of the Kansas Press Assm, National Editorial Assm., Inland Daily Press Assm, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Those Wonderful Activity Books University Daily Hansan Dear Editor Editor-In-Chief ... Anne Murphy Managing Editor ... Bill P. Mayer Asst. Man. Editor ... Max Emanuel Asst. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Barton City Editor ... Nora Temple Asst. City Editor .. Harold Reddoch Asst. City Editor .. Gregory Giddins Asst. City Editor .. James Morris Sports Editor .. Marvin Rowlands Asst. Sport Editor .. Denny Rowe Sports Editor .. Bud Wright Tel. Editor .. Larry Funk Asst. Tel. Editor .. Russell Oleson Asst. Tel. Editor .. Robby Reed Society Editor .. Naomi Reddoch Asst. Soc. Ed .. Virginia Frost Dear Editor: Business Manager Don Welch Manager Charles Brown Nav1 Adv. Mgr Bob Bolioth Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth William Mira Willian Promotion Mgr Ira Gissen A thought after the performance of "The Barber of Seville." Let's start a super-selling campaign and let more people buy one of those wonderful activity books. Of course, after they hear that the best seats are sold and reserved (oh yes, a student can get a reserve ticket—at extra cost—and that activity tickets admit only to the remaining seats, if you get there early enough, people might get discouraged. But the students will continue to buy them—because they have to buy them. Can't something be done to alleviate this situation? B. E. White College junior Editor's note: You are right. It is a dirty shame the way the students are being rooked. The complaints are becoming more frequent and louder. If something is not done before long, the administration is going to have a small rebellion on its hands. Wonder if Congress will interrupt its filibuster long enough to give a medal to those flyers who made the non-stop round-the-world flight? Now it's revealed that Japanese husbands set their houses afire when they are losing an argument. That way the wife has to stop and put out the fire. They lost 23,000 homes through fires last year in Japan. MEADOW ACRES TOPEKA 9-12 Friday, March 11 Varsity—Students Only Adm. 60c per person, tax incl. Men's Rubberized Trench Coats Tan Color Sizes 36 to 42 ONLY $7.95 Ladies Plastic Rain Coats with Hood and belt Silver, Blue, Green, Small, Med., large ONLY $2.98 Brown's Joggery 830 Mass. 5E LUNCH? — DINNER? — SNACK? Sure! Always what you want at 1109 Mass. Bill's Grill MARCH may come in like a lion, but the BAND BOX is a lamb about corralling those windswept locks. CALL 430 TODAY have that Band Box look for your date tomorrow Band Box Beauty Shop 1144 Indiana Phone 430 BAND BOX Beauty Shop Right on the HillAbove the "Cottage" Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. CONTINUANCE OF FINAL CLEARANCE Dresses 5.00 Values to 16.98 Blouses 1.49 Values to 5.00 Gloves 79c Values to 3.98 Dresses 7.98 Values to 25.00 Sweaters 1.00 Slips 1.98 Values to 4.98 ALL REMAINING WINTER HATS----50c Odds and Ends from All Departments Ridiculously Priced to Clear. The Grayce Shop Gracefully Yours 841 Massachusetts H10,194 URSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN 5Ff rill tage" Kansan. E es ers 50c ents Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates uss: Cash. Phone orders are accepted in the understanding that the bill will be returned to you at the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex Saturday) or brought to the Univer- Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be received by 45 p.m. the before publication date. One Three Five day days days words or less ...35c 65c 90c literal words ...1c 2c 3c MISCELLANEOUS OROUGH on the auto check, easy on check at Hadi Bald Motors. Motor body repair, auto painting, used bodies repair, auto painting, used 17th and 18th phone),器 138 or 183R GE OUTLINE Series are the great- you can find to simplify your Ou- rdoor. We have a large stock for your science. Student Union Book Store. TERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, tains made. Chairs upholstered or slip- ered, $5.00. Divan, $10.00. Free pli- se. Includes References. Jeanne Mur- ph. T-788k-11. DENT Union Bookstore. For Physical Ipn and intramural enthousias, tournament baskets, tennis balls and shuttlecocks. 11 PHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant prise and visit your 'Jayhawk pet 商店' to see what care they needs are our business. Our one- pet shop has everything for fur, fin, dog clothes and gift Shop. S Corp. St. Phone 418. PERING suits, coats, and dresses. Reing coats a speciality. Handmade ored button holes. Work guaranteed. 1995-R 842 Indiana. 14 AR'S BIGGEST dance! It's the Battle Bands' Dance! Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Sixth band, bands, continuous sic from 9 'til 12. Tickets 75c from Hill dance band musician or at the tribal studio. FOR RENT TRACTIVE room for one or two men, and nicely furnished. Private wet facilities. One block from cam- 1542 Tenn. St. Ph. 1599J. 14 ROOM for 2 studios young men at the campus. 1244 La. Call for muni- tions. DOUBLE. 2 singles. $3.50 per week. Person. Also 2 apartment for boys. to each boy. 2 blocks from campus. the 3351. 16 KEPING ROOMS for 3 students, male, modern home on bus line. Bath for murs only. See at 615 Indiana, been 1 and 3 p.m. 16 FOR SALE EWAN RECORDER Last one WAY Recorder 170's Mass. phone 123 Peterson's 710's Mass. phone 123 INDIAN "Seacut" motorcycle, ver- sion 2.3, or see at 1412 Ohio 01 3148J or see at 1412 Ohio 01 OOM HOUSE, modern, full basement Priced at $329.00. Sash, sawhorses, Priced to sell, 1428 Oblt. Riverfront, 65th St., Brooklyn, NY 11204. Priced to sell, 1420 U.S. CIAL low price on Hammermill A large storage unit. A large saving on this top quality per. Student Union Bookstore. 11. Custom master-stores for sed- iment overhaul. Good tires. See Lamping, 1541 Tenn. Must sell!. Continuous daily from 1 p.m. at Your Commonwealth Theaters GRANADA GRANADA - Now! Ends Saturday! - SONJA HENIE as the Countess of Monte Cristo" COMING SUNDAY! and Sat. Nite Owl Show! WALT DISNEY'S SO DEAR TO MY HEART COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Educational Brochure KIDS Inc. Property, Inc. PATEE —Ends Tonite!— Kansas Premiere of "I Shot Jesse James" FRIDAY & SATURDAY! THRILLS RIDE THE HIGHWAYS LOVE HUNTERS EVERY STOP! HIGHWAY 13 ROBERT LOWERY PAMELA BLANK MICHAEL WAHLEL plus ROY ROGERS in "line on Harvest Moon" FOUR COLORS in one pencil! One pencil that writes in four colors! Norma pencils are in now, the ones you've been using for writing needs. Stent Dent Union Bookstore. 16 MAGNETIC Wire Recorders; Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models $50,105.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black, Z234, J11, Tenm. BUSINESS SERVICE NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's. 710% Mass. 10 RADIO SERVICE on all makes. Auto, record player, microwave, pickup of equipment stands. Bring them in. In around the corner and downstairs from Smith Co., 9th and Mass. Carl Griswold. TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. ANNOUNCING the opening of Jayhawk Sewing Shop, located at 14th Street entrance, for trainings, tutorials, tailoring, formals. Years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Req. WATCHES expertly repaired at Ballantyne. Service, very reasonable rates. LOST PARKER "Vacumatic" pen. black, with bold band. Call Gaines Hill, Ph. 2903. 11 WHITE GOLD wrist watch with initials ELD. on back of case. Finder please call Ela Dietz, 1418. 15 PARKER "Silver and blue." Call Gaines Hill, Ph. 443. 15 IN HOCH, Monday night, loop ear ring with pink stones. Sentimental value. Reward. Call 489. 14 IN 201 ELE. building; two Spanish books, "Concise Spanish Grammar" and "Asi se Aprende el Espanol." Please call 3020. Osborne Will Speak On 'Belief In God' Today The first of five talks on "God in the Universe" will be held at 7:30 p.m! today in Barlow chapel of Myers hall, Loren Simpson, chairman of the Christian Heritage commission of the Y.M.C.A. announced "Dr. C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, will discuss 'Belfur in God' at the meeting, Simpson said. Survey Shows Chalk Deposit Chalk deposits in Kansas are of sufficient quality and quantity to support a "whiting" industry, John C. Frye, executive director of the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, reported recently. Whiting, for which chalk is the principal ingredient, is pure, soft-grained calcium carbonate. It is used by paint, putty, rubber and chemical manufacturers. The Geological Survey today released a report on the geological and chemical characteristics of the Fort Hays chalk strata. Russell Runnels and Ira Dubins prepared the report on the chalk deposits in 11 counties in north-central and western Kansas. The Fort Hays chalk beds vary in thickness from five inches to more than seven feet. The purity compares favorably with that of chalk Books For Birthday Gifts You will like our selection of fiction, biographies books on current affairs and travel. Religious books and Bibles, Poetry, Art and Architecture. Children's books for every age. You are cordially welcomed to come in and see them. We gladly wrap for mafiling. The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR at Leonard's Standard Service Station 847 Indiana • PATEE • WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MARCH 16 - 17 AN EXCITING LOVE STORY...SET TO THRILLING MUSIC! The MOZART STORY LENTEN SEA FOOD SPECIALS Fresh Lobster For Your Convenience and Enjoyment we offer the Lenten dishes. - Halibut Steak Fresh Shrimp - Salmon - Cod - Scallops TONY'S CAFE Deluxe 711 Mass. Deluxe CAFE found elsewhere in the United States and Europe, the report said. The study describes about 50 uses for chalk. About 30 uses are for whiting. Other uses are for agricultural limestone, mineral feeds, building materials, and cement. Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER 1347 Mass. St. ● Phone 234 VARSITY TODAY Phone 132 "Sho-Time" 12-39c Tox Included IT'S LIKE T. N.T. when HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL "Dark Passage" Get Together in IT'S A SCREAM! FRANCHOT TONE LUCILLE BALL Co--Hit IT'S A SCREAM! in "HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIR" (and such affairs) Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. JAYHAWKER Phone 10 "Sho-Time" Continuous Shows Daily from 1:00 p.m. Ends TONIGHT ALAN LADD in "WHISPERING SMITH" FRI—SAT If you found the woman you Loved in the arms of your son WHATWOULDYOUDO? Never has the screen seen such vengeful fury unleashed . . . as all ties of flesh and blood are torn asunder in the battle of two men for one bewitchingly desirable woman! "MY OWN TRUE LOVE" starring Melvyn Douglas • Phyllis Calvert PANCAKE CAFE PETER Extra Added Attraction Full Length Feature FIRST TIME... FULL OFFICIAL FEATURE! OLYMPIC GAMES OF 1948 COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR NARRATED BY TED HUSING AND BILL STERN SEE AMERICA'S GREATEST ATHLETES WIN WORLD CROWNSI PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1942 9% Food Scarce In Germany The food shortage serious problem of Frankfurt university, schmann, exchange dent from Germany, of the U.N.E.S.C.O.nesday. is the most students at Heinz Kret-graduate stulted members council Wed- Bruce Wilder, College junior and chairman, said that the election of officers will be in May. The nominations committee will submit a list of candidates to the council at the next meeting. Nominations should be sent to John Killinger, 19 West 14th street. Six University students will enter the freshman and sophomore annual forensic conference at St. John's college, Winfield, Friday and Saturday. "Students can not concentrate on their studies because they don't have enough food," he said. "The housing problem is another difficulty," he explained. Kretschmann's talk preceded the movie "This Is Their Story" which shows relief work of U.N.E.S.C.O. and the World Student Service fund. The film "People of Canada" was also shown. The students make up three teams which will participate in six debates and will represent the University in 10 other speech contests. All are College students. Kim, Giffin, assistant professor of speech, will accompany them. Robert Clave, College senior, proposed an amendment to the constitution. It states that one vote will be allowed to every 10 members at large not representing any organization. Howard T. Payne, freshman; Orval Swander, freshman; and Natalie Logan, sophomore; will enter radio speaking. Payne, Miss Logan, and Sally Garland, freshman, will take part in Bible reading. Payne, Swander, and James Curley, freshmen, will enter impromptu speaking and oratory. Students To Enter Forensic Contests Payne, Miss Garland, and Miss Logan will take part in poetry reading. Swander, Gurley, and Gury Goodwin, sophomore, will enter extenuous speaking. Swander, Goodwin, and Miss Garland will enter book reviewing. Gurley, Goodwin, and Miss Garland will take part in oratorial declaration. Gurley, Goodwin, and Miss Logan will enter story telling, and Good-win. Miss Garland, and Miss Logan will enter dramatic reading. Dr. Miles C. Leverett, director of the technical section at the Oak Ridge national laboratory from 1943 to 1948, will be the guest speaker at the regional meeting of student chapters of the American Institute of Chemical engineering. He will speak on "Some Engineering Aspects of Nuclear Energy" at 2 p.m. Saturday in Lindley auditorium. AICE Regional Meet Begins Tomorrow Eighty representatives are expected at the meeting which will be held Friday, and Saturday. Schools represented will be University of Nebraska; University of Oklahoma; Kansas State state; Oklahoma A. and M.; and Missouri School of Mines. Representatives from each of these schools will present original papers. Emerson H. Shields, first year law, has been appointed clerk of the student court, Joseph Lysause, supreme justice, announced recently. Shields Gets Court Job Around the corner, downstairs from L. L. Smith Co. Ninth Er Mass. CARL GRISWOLD Radio Service He with replace Stanley Nelis son, first year law, who resigned to student court will probably meet Tuesday, March 15, Lysaught said. 1950-51 Union Gets $400 Radio From Discarded Receipts Discarded receipts, found on the floor of the Student Union Book store, were used to buy a new 11-tube A.M.-F.M. radio for the Union. At the presentation, from left to right, were: Ogden S. Jones, engineer for the Union operating committee; Lorraine Ross, a member of Union activities; Hermina Zipple, director of the Union; and L. E. Woolley; manager of the book store. A new console radio was presented to the Union recently by the Student Union Book store. Lorraine Ross, College sophomore and member of the special radio committee of Student Union activities, made the presentation. Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, accepted the radio in behalf of the Student Union Operating board. ASC Job Lectures Will Begin Friday Ernest R. Esch, personnel manager of City National bank, Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 4 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater on "Qualities Personnel Managers Might Look For in College Graduates." Mr. Esch will be the first speaker in a series sponsored by the University lectures committee of the All Student Council to help graduating seniors select jobs. The next speaker will discuss the executive viewpoint toward hiring college graduates. Selection of the speaker and the date of his address have not been made. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will deliver the third speech. His subject will be "Your Approach to a Job." The date of this talk has not been set either. Each speech will be divided into 30 minutes of lecture and 20 minutes of questions and answers. The Dove, campus liberal magazine, will go on sale Monday, March 14, in Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, Watson library, and the Union. Dove To Feature Peace Possibilities John Eberhardt, College junior, and Elmer Rusco, College sophomore, recently were added to the staff. The feature article gives the results of a survey on possibilities of world peace. Statements from Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Pat Thiessen, A.S.C. president; Dorothy Scroggy, A.S.C. secretary; and Hermina Zipple, Union director, are in the article. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. $\textcircled{9}$ The radio, which is solid mahogany and equipped with frequency modulation, was paid for by discarded book store rebate slips. Mr. L. E. Woolley, book store manager, said, "All discarded rebate receipts found on the floor of the book store are converted into cash as soon as a dividend is declared each semester. This money is then turned over to special committees to use as they see fit." Howard Stettler, assistant professor of accounting, was chairman of the committee which chose the $400 radio. Mr. Ogden S. Jones, engineer for the Operating Board of the Union, said that an aerial for the A.M.-F.M. set would be placed on top of the Union building for best reception. In accepting the radio, Miss Zipple said, "I want to thank the Student Union Book store for this magnificent gift to the Union lounge. It will be a great addition to the lounge and to the pleasure of the students." Math Colloquium To Hear Kuratowski Prof. Casimir Kuratowski, Polish mathematician and visiting lecturer of the American Mathematical society, will speak at a mathematical colloquium at 4:30 p.m., Monday, March 14, in 203 Frank强 hall. Professor Kuratowski, who is a member of the University of Warsaw faculty, will speak on "The Topology of General Function Spaces." He is the first visiting lecturer of the society since 1937. Beautiful full-color pictures made from your miniature Kodachrome ISA Sponsors St. Pat's Dance transparencies . . . Hixon's Approximately 20 couples attended a St. Patrick's Day dance in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday. The dance was sponsored by the Independent Student association. 721 Mass. Jimmie E. Boye, College freshman, played piano "boogie" during intermission. Chaperons were Miss Jeanne Chenoweth, assistant instructor in education, and Alvin Tuohino, assistant professor of economics. Art Van Damme Quintevee Appearing at the Broadway INTERLUDE 3545 Broadway — K.C., Mo. Last Time Thurs., Mar. 10 Page Cavanaugh Trio Opens Mar. 11 for 9 Days RCA Victor Recording Artists Playing Latest Releases Bobbie O' Headwaykin* 'Daddy-O'—Heartbreakin' 'Walking My Baby Back Home' 'Back In Your Own Back Yard' 'Love's Got Me In A Lazy Mood' BANANA SAVINGS grow too! O Just as with good seed and regular attention, a crop of corn will grow to a bountiful harvest, so will a SAVINGS AC-CO will a savings account, with regular deposits, grow into a source of satisfaction and give to its owner a feeling of well being. Start or add to yours now— in Lawrence National Bank Member FDIC OUR CHEF OFFERS THESE LENTEN DISHES TO YOU; Prepared the Way You Like Them- CRABS FISH OMELETS SALADS and Exclusive In Lawrence CALIFORNIA JUMBO SHRIMP DUCK'S SEAFOOD CAFE Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers DAIRY QUEEN IS BACK Now that Spring is in the air, Dairy Queen is even more delightful. Stop in for a cone or take some home for the family. "TRY IT AND YOU'LL ALWAYS BUY IT." DAIRY QUEEN 1825 Mass. GANT CUPON 10, 194 University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS dway E Mo. ar. 10 rio Days Artists ses kin' Home' Yard' Mood' EN day AFE Ivertisers Chem Engineers Begin Regional Meeting Today CK Winnie-one chemical engineering students representing six universities and colleges arrive at the University today to take part in a regional meeting of student chapters of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Dr. Leverett will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. The last meeting of the conference, a business meeting, will be held at 3:15 p.m. in Lindley auditorium, tomorrow. Dr. Miles C. Leverett, former director of the technical division of the Oak Ridge National laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn., will speak on "Some Engineering Aspects of Nuclear Energy," at 2 p.m. tomorrow, in Lindley auditorium. Delegates may register from 6 to 8 p.m. in 122 Lindley hall. Following the registration a welcoming banquet will be given at 8 p.m. in the Hotel Eldridge. Schools to be represented are: the Universities of Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas; Oklahoma A. and M.; Missouri School of Mines, Rolla; and Kansas State college. WEATHER Kansas: Partly cloudy with an occasional snow flurry along northern border today. Partly cloudy tonight with increasing cloudiness Saturday and occasional showers South-Central Saturday afternoon. Warmer Northwest today. Warmer Saturday. High today upper 30's, mid 40'. Low tonight 30-35. Sale of the Dove, liberal magazine, will not begin until Wednesday, March 16, Bromleigh Lamb, editor, announced today. Dove Postponed Till Wednesday The rotunda of Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, the lobby of the Union, and in front of the library will be the places where the Dove will be sold Wednesday. Conflict with the_Sour Owl, Sigma Delta Chi humor magazine, sales date is the reason, he explained. The Sour Owl will be sold Monday as scheduled. Seek New Trial For 'Axis Sally' The price of the magazine is five cents. Washington, March 11—(U.P.) Counsel for Mildred "Axis Sally" Gillars said today he will demand a new trial on the grounds that Federal Judge Edward M. Curran was unfair to the wartime Nazi broadcaster. Chief Defense Attorney James J. Laughlin told newsmen that Judge Curran's charge to the jury which convicted Miss Gillars of treason was "outrageous and a shocking violation of accepted judicial procedure." He said the charge was "an invitation to the jury to return a guilty verdict." The Maine-born woman faces a possible maximum penalty of death. She can be let off with a minimum sentence of five years in prison and a $11,000 fine. The federal government never has executed anyone for treason in peacetime. Little Man On Campus By Bibler FiBJ "Why? Well. I simply don't go out with just ANYBODY—and I don't even know you! Besides, I don't go out on less than two weeks' notice; furthermore, I have a coke date at 8, play practice at 9, study session at 12, and a few things to rinse . . . What? Who's playing? He is! A new car. . . it is! Who were you calling? JANE JONES!! There's been a mistake!—this is Jaquilla Calanderthieson, hold on a min. . . Hello! Hello! This is Jane. Yes, I'll be ready in half an hour!" Union May Go 'Hollywood With Moveable Walls The tentative plans for the Student Union building include a movable stage and orchestra platform, a glassed-in terrace, and a meeting room with removable walls. "The plans are in the formative stage and will probably take five year to complete." Ogden S. Jones, engineer for the building, said. The Studen Uses book located in the row $ \textcircled{8} $ basement, will be increased 20 per cent and the storage space will be 10 times greater than at present. The basement level will include 70 per cent more space for cafeterias, a faculty dining room and a large waiting room. An enlarged pastry room and kitchen will be added and employees will have their own dining hall. The second floor will contain a huge ballroom with a movable stage and orchestra platform and dancing space will be increased 60 per cent. Two dining rooms with their own kitchen facilities will be in the north addition on the second floor. These may be used as game rooms as they will have removable partitions. The first floor will include large assembly hall, enlarged browsing and music rooms, larger men's and women's lounges, a new game room and a special information desk. Twelve offices will be housed on the main floor. A glassed-in terrace, where more than 30 couples can view the stadium and Marvin grove, will be enclosed in the northwest part of the north addition. It will be accessible through the ballroom. A balcony on third floor will look down on the ballroom floor. Occupying the sides of the balcony will be meeting rooms with removable walls. The Kansas room will be enlarged and a small dining room with kitchen is planned adjoining it. The English room will remain the same, but will have better kitchen facilities. Mr. Jones said that the cost will be near $750,000. All floors will have check rooms and a passenger elevator will be installed. When finished, the structure will be equipped with student union in the United States. "Our Union building is so inadequate that it is shameful for our students to have to put up with it in its present shape. We must have better Union facilities as it serves as the 'living room' of the University. Naturally we can want the best living room we can possibly have." Mr. Jones said. The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra will present a concert at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, March 16, in Hoch auditorium. The dance classes being sponsored by Union activities and taught by Sally Sherwood, fine arts junior, will begin at 2 p.m. tomorrow instead of Saturday. March 26, as was previously announced. The symphony is now in its 54th season and is under the direction of Thor Johnson, distinguished American conductor. Concert Is March 16 At 3 p.m. the orchestra will present a special program for rural and Lawrence school children. The program in the afternoon will be different from the one to be given in the evening. Classes in rhumba and samba will be taught by Miss Sherwood and her assistants. A charge of 25 cents will be made for each afternoon session, and refreshments will be served. Griffin said. Dance Classes Begin Tomorrow Tickets are on sale at the School of Fne Arts office, 128 Frank Strong hall, and at the box office. Activity tickets will admit students. 'Band Battle' Set Tomorrow More than 50 musicians and four vocalists representing six local bands will commence hostilities at 9 p.m. tomorrow, when the "battle of the bands" dance gets under way at the Community building. The bands of Harlan Livingood, business senior; Charles O'Connor, journalism senior; Jack A. Moorhead, College sophomore; John R. Zweers, engineering junior; Walter W. Lancaster, education senior, and the high school band directed by Art Nease will alternate and play continuously until midnight. There will be no intermissions. Tickets are 75 cents a person and can be purchased from any of the band members or at the Community building ticket office tomorrow night. Proceeds from the dance are to be used to build a clubhouse for Lawrence local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians, a union to which members of all six bands belong. O'Connon, one of the band leaders, said the union meetings would be held in the building. The club room would also serve as a place where members could get together for "jam sessions," O'Connor said. AFL Will Meet Here The second annual conference of the American Federation of Labor institute will be held at the University on Saturday, March 19, and Sunday, March 20. During the two-day session seven major problems of labor relations will be discussed. They will include new labor legislation, industrial trends in Kansas, union building techniques, community relations, job evaluation, merit ratings, and guaranteed annual wages. The Kansas State Federation of Labor and University Extension will sponsor the conference. Purpose of the meetings is to provide impartial instruction on problems closely related to union welfare. About 120 persons are expected to attend. 14 Get Degrees In Journalism The faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at a meeting Feb. 24 voted that bachelor of science degrees in journalism be awarded to 14 students, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the journalism school, said today. The 14 students who have completed all requirements for the degree are: Bill Dale Barger, James Harlan Beatty, James Dean Head, Patricia James, Maurice Carlson Lungren, Jack Burgess McKee, Harold Dean Nelson, Robert Dean Nelerson, Jack Wellington Robinson, Paul Sokoloff, Arlyn Gene Smith, Paul Eugene Warner, Jack Myers Werts and Lyle A. Young. An organ that presents pictures instead of music will be played by Thomas Wilfred, pioneer artist in the study of moving color, in his recital at 8 p.m. Monday, March 14, in Hoch auditorium. AWS Presents Job Conference For Women The "Major Question" of University women will be discussed by professional women in a three day conference Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 15, 16, and 17. The conference is sponsored by Associated Women Students. A kick-off banquet will be given March 15 at 6 p.m. for the speakers, A.W.S. house and senate, and three representatives from each organized house. Deane W. Malott, chancellor, is the speaker. The clavium or color organ has a large console or keyboard with levers and switches. It is played similarly to the console of a large pipe organ. The color formations are thrown on a screen with rhythmic impulses, high and low lights in a series of pictures and effects. Luncheons will be given March 16 and 17 for the speakers, house and senate. All University women are invited to attend a tea to be given at 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 16 at Corbin hall. Featured out of town speakers are: K. Wade Bennett, personnel director of John Taylor's, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen M. Skilton, free lance artist in Kansas City, Mo.; Jacqueline Keaster, assistant professor of speech at the University of Iowa; Frances Urban, field secretary of the American Home Economics association in Washington, D.C.; and Mary Turkington, editor of the Kansas Transporter. The conference will feature two one-hour sessions on each profession. Women will be excused from classes to attend these lectures. Sneakers and their subjects are: Marv Turkington, journalism: Elizabeth Hutchinson, nursing: Dorothy Dyer, marriage; Miss Jorgensen, music education: Francis Urban, home economics: Mabel Lee, physical education: Maud Ellsworth, education: Bernice Bish. social work: Helen Skilton, fine arts; J. Wade Bennett, business administration; Harriet Yeckel, psychology; Cora Downs, science. Color Music By Organist Students who have problems which were not discussed in the general sessions will have an opportunity to make appointments with the speaker for private discussion. Munhattan, March 11 —(U.P.)-Enactment of a Kansas liquor act was "no open sesame" to drinking on the Kansas State college campus. The/rule banning liquor at college-sponsored functions will continue to be effective, officials said. Tickets are on sale at the School of Fine Arts office. Bell Music company and the Found Corner drug store. Tt price is $1. K-State Students Told 'No Liquor' Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Kansas State college, said college students are mature and know the value of restraint. "I have no doubt they will continue to practice this restraint," he added. - ACT VYSSERVIU PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 19 Official Bulletin W.Y.C.A. Cabinet meeting, 4 p.m. today. Henley house. All organizations desiring money from A.S.C. should obtain "Request for Appropriation" blank from business office, complete form and return to business office with copy of budget for this year and financial report for last year. All requests must be in before tomorrow. Ku Ku smoker will be held Friday. March 18 instead of today. Unitarian Liberal club, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Sunday, East room, Union. Panel discussion of Mindszenty trials. Canterbury club supper and meet- ing, 5.30 p.m., Sunday, parish house. Independent Men's Political party. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Recreation room Union. A. S.C. finance committee, 7 p.m., Monday, March 14, 210 Strong Hall. All organizations desiring money should attend. The following organizations should send officers to present their request: A.W.S., Delta Sigma Rho, Engineering council, K-Club, Y.M.C.A., and International club. Society of Friends, 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Fine room, Union John Oliver, Kansas City, Mo., speaker. Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Union. University Daily Kansan Phi Sigma, Monday noon, 301 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 of Kansas summer holidays, holidays and examination holidays, holiday holds and examination holidays. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at the Post* Office at Lawrence. Kans., under act of Mareh 3, 1879. Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER 1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234 INTRODUCING... lip-lite A SENSITIVE PRESENCE Battery-Lighted MIRROR For make-up by a " lady in the dark." - Girls, now you can throw light on any situation! For example, no more embarking ressing delay to set your lipstick straight . . . no more hunting for that kicked-off shoe under a movie seat . . . no more stabbing in the dark to find the keyhole. This sensational little help-all uses a standard pen-light battery that gives long service, and replacements cost under 10c. Store in today and meet "Lip-Lite," a wonderful buy at— "Up-Life" comes to the rescue with its battery-lighted purse-size mirror set in a smart plastic frame...packaged in a clever lipstick-design box. 98c Cosmetics—Main Floor Weaver's Snow. Election of officers. Wayne Reeve, "Collecting and Preserving Cold-blooded Vertebrates." Alpha Kappa Psi field trip, meet 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Union. The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 15. Green hall courtroom: Richard Adams Hunter, Melvin Muroff, Myron L. McNown, Harwin M. Wright, William L. Martindell, William R. Snuffin, Lester L. Henry, Robert L. Jongema, Vertis M. Ambrose, Bene R. Feaster, Richard Calhoun Harris, Philip S. Holzman, Paul D. Wilson, jr. you there - STOP! Did you know about this quality cleaning at lower costs? MEN'S SUITS, cleaned & pressed ---75c LADIES DRESSES, cleaned & pressed ---79c CASH AND CARRY Lindley's Kansas Cleaners 12 East Eighth Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Will Bring Result Sure, America's going ahead.. if we all pull together! - Let's compare yesterday with today . . . that will give us an idea of what tomorrow can be! Machine Power: Since 1910 we have increased our supply of machine power $4\frac{3}{2}$ times. Production: Since 1910 we have more than doubled the output each of us produces for every hour we work. Income: Since 1910 we have increased our annual income from less than $2400 per household to about $4000 (in dollars of the same purchasing power). Work Hours: Yet, since 1910 we have cut 18 hours from our average workweek—equivalent to two present average workdays. HOW have we achieved all this? Through the American kind of teamwork! And what is teamwork? American teamwork is management that pays reasonable wages and takes fair profits—that provides the best machines, tools, materials and working conditions it possibly can—that seeks new methods, new markets, new ideas; that bargains freely and fairly with its employees. Our teamwork is labor that produces as efficiently and as much as it can—that realizes its standard of living ultimately depends upon how much America produces—that expects better wages as it helps increase that production. RANDOLPH HUNTER Teamwork turn out more g ing things at lower wages to the people who m them at lower prices to the people. What we've already accomplished is just a taste of what we can do. It's just a start toward goal we are all striving to reach: better housing, clothing, food, health, education, with ever greater opportunities for individual development. Sure our American System has its faults. We all know that. We still have sharp ups and downs in prices and jobs. We'll have to change that—and we will. It will continue to take teamwork, but if we work together, there's no limit on what we can all share together of even greater things. THE BETTER WE PRODUCE THE BETTER WE LIVE What we have already accomplished is just a foretaste of what we can do—if we continue to work together. What we have already accomplished is just foretaste of what we can do—if we continue to work together. AFFILIATED SERVICE PROGRAM AFFILIATED ASSOCIATION Approved for the PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE of The Advertising Council by: EYANS CLARK, Executive Director, Twentieth Century Fund BORIS SHISHKAN, Economist, American Federation of Labor PAUL C. HOFFMAN, Formerly President, Studebaker Corp. Published in the Public Interest bus THE PURE OIL COMPANY General Offices, Chicago UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS °AGE THREED H 11,19 RIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 1. ning 75c 79c sul+ that pays that proxials and that seeks that barres. as effi- alizes its upon how later wages together to -=mak- higher selling them. just a force toward a housing, greater anure. Sure. all know in prices and we will! but if we what we er things. ready just a we continue Up and Coming onight to midnight Battenfeld hall informal party. to midnight Women's Athletic association square dance in Robinson gymnasium. tomorrow to midnight Delta Upsilon costume party. to 4 nm Sigma Chi tea dance to midnight Corbin hall informal dance. Sigma to 4 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon ten dance. to 4 p.m. Alpha Omicron Pi tea dance. bom to midnight Pi Kappa Alpha once. to 5 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon tea dance. t. to midnight Inter Co-operate houses. p. m. p.m. Alpha Omieron Pi chili supper. Socially Speaking An old fashioned square dance will be sponsored by the Women's Athletic association today in Robinson gymnasium. The proceeds of the dance will be used to send two delegates to the W.A.A. national convention at Madison, Wis. in April. Cutler House Party Cutler house entertained Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. with a card party. Approximately 25 guests attended. --to Marian Cook, fine arts senior was in charge of entertainment and refreshments. Alpha Tau Omega Initiates Gamma Mu chapter of Alpha Tau Omega announces the initiation of the following men: Norman Wenger, and Jack Porter, Salina; William Kneper, Robert Peterson, and Robert Nason, Kansas City, Kan. Michael McElheny, Louisburg; Donald Schaake, and Kenneth Richard; Lawrence; Thomas Richard; elkahom Matthews; M. David Sailer; and James Kubik, Wichita. James Houghton, Concordia; Donald Aitken, and David Dennis, Independence, Kan.; Paul Aylward, Ellsworth; Richard Childs, El Dorado; Robert Neumann, and John Shaw, Bartlesville, Okla.; James Turney, St. Joseph, Mc.; Donald Wade, and James Cavanaugh, Coffeeville; Michael Getto, Jeannette, Pa.; Edwin Warren, Kansas City, Mo.; and Robert Mallory, Hutchinson. Norman Wenger was the honor initiate. The Initiations banquet was held at the Eldridge hotel Sunday. Roy A. Roberts, president and general manager of the Kansas City Star, was the speaker. Many parents and alumni were present. Kappa Sigma Affiliates Kappa Sigma announces the affiliation of John McColm from the University of Denver, and Robert Umholtz from Washburn university at Topeka. Alpha Delta Pi announces the initiation of Riley Burcham Alpha Delta Pi Initiates Invest In Eye Care Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Wagner Descendant To Give Speech Friedelind Wagner, direct descendant of Richard Wagner, will speak at a School of Fine Arts convocation Monday, May 2. "Twlight and Dawn Over Germany" will be the title of Miss Wagner's talk. She will also speak at the annual Fine Arts Day banquet, held during Music week which is to be Sunday, May 1, to Saturday, May7. Miss Wagner is the granddaughter of the famous German operatic composer. Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Miss Agnes Brady, and Mrs. Penfield Jones. The ceremonies will be held Thursday night, March 10. Delta Chi announces the pledging of Jerry Henry, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Chi Pledges Tau Kappa Epsilon Initiates Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the initiation of the following men: Sherrel P. Garnett, George Field, Vance Wigington, James, Rex L. Neil Lilley, Bob Staples, Rex L Hall, Bruce Greene, Hershel Stroud, and Joe Stroup. James Martin was selected as honor initiate on the bases of scholarship and activities. Dr. Rollin Baker, instructor in zoology, was initiated as an honorary member. The initiation ceremony Sunday was followed by the traditional initiation banquet at the chapter house. * * * Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledges Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the pledging of Tom Reynolds, Media, Penn., and Bill Beilharz, Mission. Former Student Nominated As AIA Vice-President Miss Marian Manley, architect, Coral Gables, Fla., has been nominated for the position of first vice-president of the American Institute of Architects for the coming year. This is the first time that a practicing woman architect has been nominated as a national officer in the institute. Miss Manley was a student in architecture at the University from 1911 to 1914. The vestry of Trinity Episcopal church has recently named Jerry F. Byrd, fine arts junior, as church organist. Byrd is a student of Prof. G. C. Simpson. Student Is Church Organist Weddings And Engagements Dykes-Mausolf Engagement. Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Miss Evelyne E. Dykes, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Dykes, LaCross, to Mr. Kenneth Mausolf, Pawnee Rock. The announcement was made at the Black and White dinner dance. Miss Dykes is a fine arts freshman. Brady-Caldarera Engagement ☆ ☆ Mrs. Nathan Lynch announces the engagement of Miss Kathleen Marie Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brady, Akeley, Minn., to Mr. Joseph Eudene Calderaer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calderaer, Taylorville, Ill. The announcement was made at a party at the Lynch home Miss Brady wore an orchid and Mrs. Lynch wore a corsage of red roses. Miss Brady was assisted by Misses Barbara Willson and Phyllis Bice. Chocolates were passed after the announcement. Miss Brady is a College sophomore. Mr.Caldarera is a business senior. Gargis-Rockhill Wedding Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Gargis, Wichita, announce the marriage of their daughter Virginia to Mr. Carson Rockhill, Wichita. Mrs. Rockhill is a fine arts junior. Mr. Rockhill is a College sophomore and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. Schoonover-Weltmer Pinning ☆ ☆ Mrs. John A. Schoonover of Denver,Colo., announces the pinning of her daughter Alice to Roderick Weltmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weltmer of Manato. Miss Schoonover is a College sophomore. Mr. Weltmer is a College senior and a member of Delta Upsilon. Classic Club To Hear Epic Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin, will read a mock epic "The Battle of the Frogs and the Mice," and tell some of the sources, other than the Iliad and Odyssey, of the ancient hero myths at the Classical club meeting at 8 p.m. today in 306 Fraser. The club will also sing Latin songs. Everyone interested in classical languages or history is invited. GOOD NEWS! BROOKLYN NEW YORK New Storage Facilities For Your Valuable Furs and Woolens. Our new modern vaults,the only ones in Lawrence, afford your lovely furs complete summer protection from Moths Heat... Theft... Temperature and Humidity Controlled Save yourself the trouble of packing your garments home. Ph. 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY & CLEANERS | | | | :--- | :--- | | 1.50 | 1.49 | | 2.00 | 2.00 | | 2.50 | 2.50 | KU Dames Play Bridge With St. Patrick Theme 740 Vermont St. Patrick's Day spirit provided the theme for a bridge session of the K.U. Dames Wednesday night. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Vera Carter. Symbols of the celebrated saint were expressed in green and white salad, sandwiches, candy, napkins and bridge tallies shaped like shamrocks. Mrs. Trudy Mull won first prize, a luncheon cloth, for the highest score. 35-50. Mrs. Dorothy Cress was given a wall plaque for telling the best St. Patrick's day joke. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Fred Amelung, Mrs. Carter, and Mrs. Lee Sears. Delta Sigma Pi Meets Today RISK'S Justin Hill, president of the Lawrence Paper company, will speak before members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, in the English room of the Union at 8 p.m. today. He will talk on industrial relations. Help-Yourself Laundry - Ironrite ironer - Maytag machines - Line space Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. - 9-6 Weekdays 9-3 Saturdays 1900 ILLINOIS Ph. 623 Smart for Spring! Sport Shirts MARK TWAIN DON JUAN We can't begin to list all the new ideas and colors we are showing in sport shirts this season. We'd rather that you drop in and see them. — And we're pretty certain that you'll like them well enough to take home one or two. $6.95 $3.95 SLACKS By Haggar Same long wearing durable fabrics such as gabardines, warsteds, tweeds and flannels that we have always featured but a lot of new colors. And, of course, they're tailored to fit like you like them. Alterations free. $7.95 up POLYESTER Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 11 Speech Club Initiates 9 E. C. Buehner professor of speech explained the goals of the Forensic league to nine new members recently. Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, and Professor Buehler introduced and interviewed new members who gave short extemporaneous speeches. The new members and the topics of their speeches were: Win Koerper, "Hard-boiled Eggs;" Patricia Glover, "Spinach;" Thomas Murphy, "Manners;" All are College freshmen. Jo Ann Jacobs, education junior, "Chickens;" Charles Hoffhaus, junior, "Tricyles;" Billie Nave, sophomore, "What Makes Boys 6' 3" Irresistible"; Both are College students. Richard S. Hunter, business freshman, "Neckttes;" and Margaret An Cowberger, fine arts sophomore, "Letting the Cat Out of the Bag." Hal Priesen, business senior; Aldo Alotti, graduate student; Robert Bennett, College junior; and Phyllis Mowery, College senior; told what makes speeches successful. The Student Union Executive board will be host to six faculty members and their wives at a dinner in the English room, 6 p.m., Tuesday, March 15. Union Begins Plans For Kansas Relays "Plans for some of the activities of the K.U. Relays will be presented at the dinner," Marilyn Sweet, College senior and executive vicepresident of the board, said. Guests are as follows: Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education, and Mrs. Allen; Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, and Mrs. Anderson; Allen Crafton, professor of speech, and Mrs. Crafton; Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics, and Mrs. Quigley; Jules V. Sikes, football coach, and Mrs. Sikes; Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union. Group Elects Stene Its Representative Edwin O. Stene, associate professor of political science, has been elected representative from the ninth district of the National Council of the Association of University Professors. The association is the professional organization for university professors with a membership of 25,000. Mt. Stene will represent Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico. Rifle Club Has Dance Col John Alfrey, professor of military science, and Col. Kenneth E. Rosehous, associate professor of military science, were guests at the first Pershing Rifle dance of the spring semester. It was held March 5. A satire on the University R.O.T.C. unit was given during the internmission. TRY OUR A-1 DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING Hiton's 721 Mass. Harvard Men, Tired Of Hollywood Make Film With Kiss In Eighty Minutes Cambridge, Mass.—(U.P.)—A group of Harvard students, rebelling against Hollywood movie fare presented the world premiere recently of their own film. The 80-minute silent picture starring a pair of undergraduates identified only as X and Z was two years in the making. Titled, "The Touch of the Times," the picture represents the pooled cinematic efforts of 54 Harvard students with a few stage-struck Radcliffe college girls and some characters picked up off the streets for local color. The heroine, who bestows a single swift kiss on the hero in the course of some 3,000 feet of film, is similarly anonymous. She is known as Y. The group goes by the name of Ivy films. The company was founded by William L. Alden, 22, of Wellesley. He and his associates gave their all to the picture, including their blood. They sold blood at $25 a pint for They sold blood at $25 a pint for money to buy film. To make the film they also had to dodge Boston policemen who chased them off Beacon hill almost every time they set up their cameras. They spent three nights in a subway car to shoot one scene. The film plot is a mite confusing to the uninitiated spectator, but Alden described it as a comic fantasy with a story that goes something like this: "X works in a factory. He has a girl friend named Y. He takes up kite-flying as an escape from his humdrum life. Kite-flying spreads to be a national craze. Factory production halts while the workers quit to go fly their kites. X gets fired as a troublemaker. Y leaves him for the lure of his boss' limousine. Then the bosses negotiate a contract stipulating that everyone flies his kite at the same height. People stop chasing each other. Curtain." "Touch of The Times" cost the Ivy films boys $1,400, including a mile of film wasted because of inexperience. It won't win any Oscar. It won't win any Oscar. But said Alden, "so much trash is coming out of Hollywood these days we felt that if a few artistic movies could be made, may be peopole would demand a change." Home Ec Club Plans Tea For Officer A check for $147, collected from uniform rentals, was given the Home Economics club by Mrs. Jessie Stene, instructor in home economics, at a recent meeting. Members have planned a tep for Miss Frances Urban, national field secretary of the American Home Economics association, said Roselyn Skonberg, education senior and president of the group. Miss Skonberg announced that the Towle Silver company will send a representative here late in March to show silver patterns to University women. Selection of patterns from which silverware is made will be based on choices made here by the women. Marvin S. Hensley, former University student, spoke to the Society for Advancement of Management about method engineering in the mail order business recently. Engineer Explains Mail OrderToSAM Mr. Hensley, industrial engineer for Sears-Roebuck and company, Kansas City, Mo., told the group that method engineering in clerical work of all types, including mail order, develops good jobs from menial tasks and less cost and better wages are the by-products. The general and effective rule is to combine rather than specialize. Charles Fry, business senior, was elected to serve on the planning committee for the new industrial management award. S.A.M. will make this award for the first time at their banquet, May 18. Other committee members are: William Champion, education sophomore, chairman; Wayne Smith, business junior; Frank T. Stockton, dean of University extension; Frank Pinet, bureau of business placement director; and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of Engineering. Ketch Lagerstrom, business senior, has been selected to head a committe which will make arrangements for S.A.M. to co-sponsor conferences relating to 'industry' to be held on the campus in the spring. X-ray Unit May Service Sunflower A plan to bring a portable chest X-ray unit to Sunflower village for three days beginning Wednesday, March 16, was announced recently by John LaMonica, house manager. The X-ray equipment will be set up in the gymnasium and its services will be offered to all residents without charge, if the plan is approved by the Johnson county health officer. Four Law Graduates Take Bar Examination Four graduates of the University School of Law took the examination for the Missouri bar recently. The test was given in the Justice building at Jefferson City. Two of the men, Gerald Wait and James Boutz, graduated last semester and have just been admitted to the Kansas bar. The other two, Donald Randolph and Kenneth Larkins were graduated last spring. The men will be notified of the results April 9. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Your $5 One Week's Room and Board For a European Student 100% Giving To Keep Them Living World Student Service Fund Pre - Spring Bargains! THAT WILL TURN YOUR FANCY - Sun-Tan Trousers ... $2.9 - Water-Proof Rain Hats 1.9 - ● 11 oz. Western Jeans ... 2.9 - Air Force Sun Glasses 3.8 - Double-edge Razor Blades, 100 for .7 Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention You Get More for Your Money at 740 Mass. Now In One Location Only Ph. 58 LAWRENCE SURPLU PHOTOGRAPHIC MINDED? The latest The largest Headquarters for: Hiton's 721 Mass. line of factory guaranteed photographic equipment in Lawrence, including Cameras, Kodaks, Movie Cameras Projectors, Entargers, Chemicals, Paper, and Films Authorized dealer for the popular View Master Stereo scope and Reels. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansa Veterans... It's YOUR American Legion! - The most complete Why not enjoy it by using your Lawrence post as your off-study headquarters? ... Lunch and Fountain Service every day ...Juke box for you and your date every Sat. night .. Club activities which only you, as a Legionnaire, can enjoy. . the perfect place for "bull sessions." ... Drop down and take a look. By joining here you may enjoy all local functions and receive all national benefits. If You are NOT a Member— BETTER JOIN-Your Buddy Probably H AMERICAN LEGION 214 W.8th RCH 11 DAY, MARCH 11, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE s! $2.9 1.9 2.9 3. 8 at ULS Ph. 58 r. 7 equipment is Cameras and Films. er Stereo ily Kansa our Law- / head- ee ever our date activities, car fire, car or "bull- book. By all local national bably Ha By UNITED PRESS some Governors Are Asking How Old Can A Mansion Get? So you'd like to be governor and live in a mansion? Not if you had to live in the one Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York is home. The roof leaks. Gov. Kerr Scott of North Carolina has to contend with falling plaster in a reception room. * Gov. Forrest Smith of Missouriorted that his mansion is "oldfioned and drafty," and that the acre basement floor is crumb-bto pieces. Many other governors queried in survey listed similar complaints. canitals report that most of Even Dewey's domicile at Albany 't too bad. the executive magnus are exactly fair shape. Several were fired or treated to major overalls since the war. On several occasions, the former publican presidential candidate described it as "a nice place," the roof leaks." Constant rears are necessary, especially to modeled plumbing. in 1947 a special state commission commended that a new mansion built. At that time Dewey said: It is completely obsolete in many spects and the expense of mainning it increases heavily each ar as it becomes older and more sensitive repairs become necessary." but there is plenty of room for wey's two teen-aged sons and Great Dane "Gerry." me rambing, 30-room, three- y structure has been occupied by w York governors since 1874. It is built by joining together two Dutch homes. All you have to do is look for itself," he said. "The plaster is ring loose in the reception room and the veneer on the furniture in room keeps flaking off. Gov. Scott of North Carolina said mansion generally is in sad one. The kitchen is out of date and it handle the receptions. The peting is wearing thin on the $^{48}$." It is a new tenant. He has hed in the mansion only six weeks, Gov. Smith of Missouri said that o chairs in the gold room were such bad shape that "we had to be them upstairs because we were aid to let anybody sit in them." The mansion is right off Jeffer- City's main thoroughfare, and there is little privacy. Capitol callers on in at all hours. the 20-room house overlooks the souri river, but it also overlooks Missouri Pacific railroad, with chugging, whistle-blowing eng- he said there are 67 steps from basement to the third floor, he plans to ask the legislature $15,000 to install an elevator. I'd be in favor of moving out the mansion into a smaller and modern house a little removed in town." Smith said. Gov. J. Bracken Lee of Utah said mansion is a "white elephant." Ice has two sons and two daugh- one by a former marriage he in West Point. He said he doesn't need all the 34 rooms in the mansion. STOP! Have You Seen The Values at Prenence Typewriter Exchange 145 Mass. Phone 548 YWCA Selects 14 Candidates Fourteen candidates for the Y.W.C.A. cabinet election Wednesday, March 16, were chosen by the election committee Wednesday. The election will be held in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall and Henley house. All members in good standing are eligible to vote. Newly elected cabinet members will take office Sunday, May 1. Candidates are: president, Shirley Rice. College sophomore and Nancy Smith, journalism junior; secretary, Marye Douglass, College freshman and Sally Pegues, College junior; treasurer, Jane Keith, and Ann Learned, College juniors. A. S.C. representative, Margaret Dickinson, College sophomore, and Sheila Wilder, College junior; district representative, Delores Dean, College freshman, and Jerre Quinn, College junior; Student Religious council, Donna Hull, College sophomore; Sue Ihinger, College freshman; Joyce Rohrer, and Shirlego Sandker, fine arts juniors. ADS Votes To Build Fraternity House Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, voted Wednesday to begin a fund to build a fraternity house. William E. Beck, journalism senior and president of the fraternity, said no site or date for construction has been sat. The fraternity does not have a house now. The fraternity also voted to hold a dinner-meeting at the Hotel Eldridge Thursday, March 31, for Donald Davis, national president of Alpha Delta Sigma. Ralph Andrea Elected Chairman Of ASTE Ralph E. Andrea, engineering junior, was elected chairman of the student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at a meeting Wednesday. He replaces Charles R. Wilderson, engineering junior. Plans for the organization's part in the annual School of Engineering and Architecture exposition to be held at the University Friday, April 22, and Saturday, April 23, were shown, and duties were assigned to members participating in the exposition. HS Girls To Visit KU About 100 high school students will visit the home economics department today. The program was arranged by Omicron Nu, home economics honorary sorority, to acquaint high school girls with the University's home arts program. Demonstrations and exhibits of student work in home decoration, clothing design, textile testings, experimental foods, and a film on child development will be given in the morning. Miss Viola Anderson, professor of home economics, said. The group will also tour the Nursery school, home management house, and the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art. At 3:30 p.m., Mrs. Doris Wilcox, instructor of home economies, will present "The Story Behind Your Dress," illustrated with costumes from the Museum of Art and costume plates made by clothing design students. Foods classes under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Stene, instructor of home economics, will serve a tea. High schools to be represented are: Eudora, Haskell, Lawrence, Lecompton, Olathe, Oskaloosa, Perry, Topeka, Vinland, and Washburn Rural of Topeka. Graduate Student To Get Fellowship A graduate student will be nominated soon for a new research fellowship in geology worth $1,250 for the 1949-50 school year, Cecil G. Lalicker, professor of geology, said today. The University of Kansas was given the award by the California company, New Orleans. The midcontinent field oil-producing subsidiary of the Standard Oil company of California. This company awards about six such fellowships to eastern and middlewest universities each year. H. N. Dickey, chief geologist for the California company, in offering the fellowship specified that Professor Lalicker assume direction of the graduate research project. The fellowship will also pay the fees of the holder if such benefits have not been provided by the G.I. bill. Ex-Teacher Gets Award A former University teacher, Edwin Ward Tillotson, will receive the 1949 Bleininger Memorial award of the American Ceramic society Friday, March 11. This award is the highest given in the ceramic field. 12 Mr. Tillotson is also the cover subject of the February issue of Chemical and Engineering News magazine. RIVIERA SHIRT. You saw it in Life. A "soft top" to be worn with skirts and shorts. Pink, yellow, blue, and white. Sizes 32 to 38. 5.00 Harzfelds IT'S the 1949 HUDSON CONVERTIBLE ITSAHIT! See it now at - HUNSINGER MOTORS 920-22 Mass. Ph.12 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Biggest Dance of the Year! It's The Battle of the Bands Tomorrow night, Community Bldg Tickets 75c apiece 6 GREAT BANDS Continuous music from 9 till 12 - Harlan Livingood - Jack Moorhead - Charlie O'Connor - Art Nease - Johnny Zweers - Walt Lancaster Tickets from any Hill dance band musician or at the door PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 Oklahoma Places Three On Daily Kansan All-Star The Oklahoma Sooners placed three men to dominate the Daily Kansan's All Big Seven basketball team for the 1948-49 season. Paul Courty, Wayne Glasgow, were first team selections, and Paul Merchant made the second team. Other members of the first team are Jerry Waugh, Kansas; Claude Retherford, Nebraska; and Rick Harmon. Kansas State. No school had more than one man on the second team. Besides Merchant, Milt Whitehead, Nebraska; Ernie Barrett, Kansas State; Claude Houchin, Kansas, and Bob Peterson of Iowa State were chosen. K. U.'s two outstanding players were named for the All-Star honors. Waugh earned his first team position with his season-long hustle, his calmness and poise under fire, and his remarkable ability to hold the opponents' high scorer in check. Courty is well known to Kansas fans as the Oklahoma "jinx." His last minute shots handed K.U. two defeats this season. In the pre-season tournament in Kansas City he tossed in the winning goal to give the Sooners a 52 to 49 victory. Another Courty shot helped his mates to a 38 to 36 win at Norman. Houchin proved his ability as a standout guard in league play this year. While not as brilliant as Nebraska's Rethford, the Munice athlete was a steady rebounder, and second high score for Kansas during the season. Glasgow sparked the Sooners with an 18 point barrage in their third win over Kansas at Lawrence. The Big Seven scoring champion is Claude Retherford and he had a large share in the Cornhuskers' success this season. He scored 149 points. Any All-Star selection would have to include Rick Harmon, the Kansas State jumpingjack, who led the Wildcats to a number of wins this season almost single handed. Harmon has been a terrific rebounder throughout the campaign and a high scorer in league play. Paul Merchant was practically a coach on the floor for Bruce Drake's passing demons, setting up plays and never letting the ball stop moving on the Sooner offense. Ernie Barrett was the outstanding sophomore in the K-State camp this year. He teamed up with Harmon for a good share of the drive in the Aggies' final games. Peterson was Iowa State's leading scorer with 197 points for the season. He is considered the greatest guard in Cyclone history. Whitehead was his teammate Retherford's biggest help in carrying the Cornhuskts to their first share of the title since 1937. First team: Paul Courty, Oklahoma Wayne Glasgow, Oklahoma Jerry Waugh, Kansas Laude Keilherford, Nebraska Raleigh, Kansas State Second team; Paul Merchant, Oklahoma Milton Whitehead, Nebraska Ernie Barrett, Kansas State Claude Houchin, Kansas Bob Peterson, Iowa State Pittsburg Boxer Out For Title New York, March 11 —(U.P.)—Bob Baker, a 22-year-old Pittsburgh rug-cleaner, today was just one fight away from what he hoped would be the biggest cleanup of his amateur boxing career—the National Golden Gloves heavyweight championship. The Methodical Pittsburgher won the Eastern golden gloves heavyweight crown with a three-round decision over Van Curry of Hempstead, N.Y. at Madison Square Garden Thursday night. It was a slow bout but the shuffling Baker controlled the action and floored Curry for a count of nine with a left hook in the second round. Baker and the seven other Eastern championships will meet the Western fitlists in the National Golden Gloves finals at Madison Square Garden, Monday, March 28. Sam Houston's birthday also falls on March 2, Texas' Independence Day. New York, March 11— (J.U.P.) Kids up to 11 will be put on the ice today to develop red hot hockey players who soon will enable the United States to challenge Canadian supremacy in the sport. Plan Hockey For The Kids The pee-wee program will stage its first national championships at Madison Square Garden on Sunday with teams from Springfield, Mass.; Lake Placid, N.Y.; New Haven, Conn., and New York. But since inception of the idea in those cities the program has blossomed in Pittsburgh, St. Paul, Eveleth and Hibbing, Minn., and Saranac Lake. Lester Patrick, the famed "grey fox" of the ice, predicts that within two years "there will be a pee-wee team every place in which they place ice hockey." Canada has been promoting the kid teams for a quarter century, thus ever dominating the game which it invented. Few cities in the United States, however, have the long periods of cold weather which make every pond and lake an arena for Canadian youngsters. And with the building of arenas in the United States, throughout the Midwest, Southwest and Pacific coast, the kids still were overlooked as teams imported Canadian stars. "In the fall of 1946 the Rangers sent me to New Haven and I found that the only time I could get the rink for the kids was in 6:30 in the morning," Patrick said. "I didn't think we'd get more than 11 or 15 kids at that time of the day. But the very first morning there were 65 kids waiting for me when I got to the rink—and some had been waiting from 5:30 a.m." Thus was pee-wee hockey introduced to the United States and the idea has been spreading like wildfire. When the first call for kids was announced in New York more than 400 youngsters from the sidewalks stormed Madison Square Garden. We had to close the doors finally, because we couldn't take those kids who were woke holes night in the ice. The white-thatched senior Patrick, fiercely proud of his Canadian heritage and players ever produced in the dominion, agrees that there is "no reason why players from the United States can't be equal to Canadians." As in many another American city, the first water system in Chicago used pipes made of hollow logs. Houchin Named To Second Five Of UP Stars TENNIS Kansas City, Mo., March 11—(U.P.) Nebraska and Oklahoma, top runners in the Big Seven basketball conference, each landed two men on the United Press All-Conference team today. A fifth position went to Kansas State. The team was picked by coaches, sports writers and radio broadcasters in the six-state area in which the Big Seven operates. Nebraska's Huskers, a half-game ahead of Oklahoma in the skin-tight Big Seven championship drive, placed center Milt Whitchead and guard Claude Rethford. Oklahoma's left-handed scoring ace, Paul "Jinx" Courty an All-Big Seven choice has caused Kansas and other Big Seven basketball teams many a headache during his years at Theo school. Coach Bruce Drake's Sooners, which can tie for the title if they beat Colorado tomorrow night, planted their brilliant sophomore forward, Wayne Glasgow, and guard Paul Courty on the first team. Kansas State, which threatened the conference leaders with its late spurt, placed Rick Harman. The men who cast ballots in the U.P. poll were impressed with Rethierford's work in lifting Nebraska to its high place after a mediocre showing by the team in the preseason Big Seven tournament here in December. They picked him as the outstanding player of the conference and named his coach, Harry Good, as the outstanding basketball teacher of the year. Second team places were filled by forwards Bob Petersen of Iowa State and Claude Houchin of Kansas; Center Bob Rolander of Colorado, and guards Kenneth Pryor of Oklahoma and Lloyd Krone of Kansas State. First team: f. Rick Harman, Kansas State f. Wayne Glasgow, Oklahoma e. Milt Whitehead, Nebraska g. Clugde Retherford, Nebraska g. Paul Courtho, Oklahoma Second team: f. Bob Petersen, Iowa State f. Claude Houchin, Kansas g. Bob Rolander, Colorado g. Kenneth Pryor, Oklahoma g. Lloyd Krone, Kansas State Gardella Enters $300,000 Suit New York, March 11—(U.P.) The attorney for suspended baseball player Danny Gardella was working today on papers which he said he will file Monday in federal court asking that Gardella's five-year suspension from baseball be lifted immediately. Attorney Frederic A. Johnson said he will ask a federal judge on Monday to sign a "mandatory injunction" instructing organized baseball to show cause within one week why Gardella's suspension should not be lifted. Johnson said that the injunction would be similar to the "show cause" order obtained last Tuesday by suspended St. Louis Cardinal pitchers Max Lanier and Fred Martin, who, like Gardella, have been set down for five years for "jumping" to the Mexican league in 1946 Johnson said a favorable ruling on the mandatory injunction would have the effect of restoring Gardella to active status in baseball and also give him a chance to play with independent teams. Gardella, a wartime outfielder with the New York Giants, now is a $36-per-week orderly in the Mt. Vernon, N.Y., hospital. Baseball must answer Lanier and Martin in court next Tuesday. Johnson said the effect of the injunction would be only temporary, however, pending the outcome of Gardella's $300,000 damage suit which is awaiting trial in federal court. Johnson said that Gardella's case was different from the $2,500,000 damage suit brought by Lanier and Martin, in that Gardella "was not a contract-jumper" but merely violated baseball's reserve clause which binds a player to the same team from one season to the next. MUNDO Rick Harnon, Kansas State's hustling maker, who appeared today as a top choice on both the United Press and the Daily Kansan All-Big Seven teams. The chief economic interests of the state of New York are the international financial community of New York City, the foreign commerce in New York harbor, which is the heaviest in the world; its large manufacturing and its rich agricultural resources. Lawrence Lodge No. 6 A.F. 10 Special Communication Mon., Mar. 14, 7 p.m. SECOND DEGREE G Stated Communication 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. Marvin M. Tripp W.M. Walter H. Varnum, Sec. fishing AND CAMPING IN THE NORTHERN WILDERMESS COUNTRY In Superior Wilderness Quetico Lake Region Complete outfitting service $3.50 a day with Grum- man aluminum canoes. Food, your choice—extra. Hasswood Lake Lodge. on Minn. - Canadian Border. Main Lodge and 20 log cabins. Morning both real facilities. Ameri- can Plan rates $8.00 and up. ige ian dge WILDNESS OUTFITTERS One FLY WINNESOTA Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. WRESTLING Need a Boost? 1109 Mass. A good satisfying meal with us will do wonders for your Muscle Morale. Bill's Grill Across from Court House FECVPS For Spring.. GABARDINES FLANNELS TWEEDS WORSTEDS For your early selection—a brand new group of Gabardines, Flannels, Tweeds and Worsteds in your choice of plaids, sharkskins, stripes and solid colors. You'll enjoy the distinctive styles of these three famous clothing makers! 905 Mass. St. Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Town Clothcraft From $ 45 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 251 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 I 11, 1949 PAGE SEVEN F.&A.1. communication, 7 p.m. DEGREE nication m. Welcome. Ipp W.M. num, Sec. COUNTRY modernness Region service Grum- cannon, extra. RS, Inc. PENTEK COUNTRY moderateness Region service Grum- canoes extra. advertisers. will orale. House a bar- ses and size of esses and by the se makers! marx 5 S HES one 251 a bar- es and ces and y the makers! marx 5 S HIS phone 251 5 S HES one 251 Donkeys, Faculty, Seniors Will Play Ball In Stadium Memorial stadium has been the scene of many an exciting athletic battle, but the old horseshoe is in for a big surprise when Thursday, May 12 rolls around. That surprise is a donkey baseball game that will be the highlight of senior class day. Such well known celebrities as Dick Tracy, May West, Gypsy Rose Lee, Robert Goulds. B. O. Plenty, and Betty Grable wh, be here in Lawrence to help make the big game a success, but wait, these are the names of some of the donkey and not famous movie stars and comic strip characters. The donkeys get their names from various sources. Gypsy Rose Lee is the donkey who can't keep anything on, (including the rider). Mae West has a mind of her own. Betty Grable is the donkey who is fat in just the right places, and B. O. Plenty, well, just figure that one out for yourself. How do you play the game? Why there's nothing to it. Donkey baseball is played with the same rules as regulation softball, and is played on a regulation softball diamond. All players are mounted on donkeys except the pitcher, catcher, and the batter. Each team has nine players. Donkey baseball is played in chukkers instead of innings. Six chukkers lasting 12 minutes each make up the rame. The pitcher pitches the ball, and if the batter hits it, he jumps on his donkey and heads for first base. To get a put-out the defensive player must tag the runner or catch the ball while riding the donkey. The outfielders and infielders must stay on their donkeys at all times. The donkeys will be shipped in from Kansas City the morning of the game. They are trained Santa Fe burros. Duck, Tony, Duck; Oscar Ain't Fooling! Seattle, March 11 — (U.P.)—Former heavyweight title contender Tony Galento, who has accepted a bid to the University of Washington senior prom here next week, today was challenged to a boxing match with an octopus, "either before or after the prom." On Galento's last appearance here Aug. 5, 1946, he met Oscar the Octopus in a scrap on Seattle's Waterfront. Oscar was awarded the bout on a foul. Judges said Galento hit below the water line. Oscar died two days later. His trainer, Ivar Haglund, said death was caused by shock and complications from the under-water wallop. Oscar left a son, Oscar II, who Haglund said has started training for a grudge bout. "Oscar II is out for that bum Galento," Haulgad said. "He has been stailing his eight arms around that tank ever since his dad's untimely demise. He wants a sort of rematch." Galento surprised the senior prom committee by accepting an invitation to act as chief chaperone at the big dance Friday, March 18. The bulging ex-pugilist advised the committee that he would bring his tuxedo. "Tuxedo," sniffed Haigland disdainfully. "We'll fight him with or without tuxedos. We'll give that bum an eight-arm welcome to Seattle in a tank of salt water." "That last match looked fishy to the spectators." Haglund said. "They claimed something smelt. The purse was tide up. Placing Galento strictly on his honor to accept the challenge, Haglund said his fighter would wear six gloves, but no trunks. "It's Galento's move. Oscar II is ready and willing. Like his dad, he breaks clean." Real To Talk About Union George M. Beal, professor of architecture, will speak on plans for the future expansion of the Union building at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 29. This speech is the result of the student-faculty conference at which the Union operating committee expressed their desire to have an open meeting to discuss the Union expansion plans. Name Your Choice For Donkey Game Who would you like to see playing donkey baseball? Would you like to see the chancellor or Coach Sikes tearing around the bases on a donkey? If you've got a favorite ball player on the faculty or who is a senior then you may nominate him for the donkey baseball game that will be a part of the senior class day activities. The players will be chosen from nominations by the students. You may either bring or send your nominations to the sports editor of the Daily Kansan. They will be turned over to the senior class day committee. The game is going to be a battle between the senior class and the faculty men according to Marvin Small, president. Any student in the University is eligible to make nominations. The deadline for them is Friday, April 29. The game will be played on Thursday, May 12. Indiana State Nips Emporia 67 To 66 Kansas City, Mo. March 11—(U.P.) -The Fied Pipers of Hamline square off against Beloit college of Wisconsin tonight in the semi-final round of the N.A.I.B. tournament and the winner will be made a heavy favorite to take the title toorrow. The other semi-windup pits Pigis college of Denver against Indiana State Teachers but experts figure it's either Hamline or Beloit for the championship. The Pipers, who lost only once to a collegiate foe throughout their regular season, have been the title choice since the marathon tourney started last Sunday. And their easy 80 to 56 rout of Texas Tech made them prohibitive favorites. Add that to a 76-43 win over Arkansas State - and an 83-65 rout of Indiana Central and you can see why. Hamline's big center Vern Mikkelsen was just too much for Texas Tech to handle. He swished in 28 points and outscored Tech's ace center, Don Grove, who did a fine job with 24 points. Star guard Johnny Orr was Beloit's victory reason. He sank 20 points to make his three-game total 54 and, when Eastern Illinois was driving, it was Orr who wound up with the ball as time ran out. Ron Bontemps had 11 points for Beloit. Illinois' brilliant forward Tom Katsimpals came through for his team with 20 points, a total of 78 in three games. Beloit had to be good, clever, and lucky to down aggressive Eastern Illinois Teachers, 65 to 64, in their quarter-final. Forward Claude Stoutamire got 21 points for the Louisiana outfit, but Regis stressed ball-handling and won with possession basketball. The Denver team had good scorers,—toy Bryce Hefley with 15 points, Harvey Moore with 13, and Dick Petry with 10. Like Boloit, Regis had to stall for the last two minutes in beating Northwestern State college of Natchitoches. La., 56 to 51. In the fourth quarter-final game, Indiana State, runner-up last year, moved into the semi-finals again by nicking Emporia Teachers of Kansas, 67 to 66. Tueson, Arlyn. March 11—(U.P.) Don Black was back in uniform with the Cleveland Indians today for the first time since his near fatal accident on the diamond last September. The veteran pitcher was confident he could regain his strength. Rookies Cause Tempers To Flare In Dodger Camp Vero Beach, Fla., March 11—(U.P.) —Trouble was brewing today between sassy rookies and enraged regulars in Branch Rickey's thriving Dodgertown. By UNITED PRESS Players from Brooklyn's far-flung farm network, given a chance to compete against the varsity in intra-squad games, have been taunting the major leaguers at every turn. It reached a climax Thursday when Jackie Robinson and rookie pitcher Chris Van Cuyk almost came to blows before being separated by teammates. Van Cuyk, a 6 foot, 5 inch south-paw, exchanged words with Robinson during a camp game. The next time Robinson appeared at bat, the rookie threw two balls dangerously close to the Negro star. Asked if the pitches were intended bean balls, Van Cuyk answered: "Sure I threw at him. Why shouldn't I? He tried to show me up." Rickey, obviously concerned over the trouble, immediately called a staff meeting in an effort to halt the dissention. West Palm Beach, Fla., March 11 —(U.P.)-Don White, handy utility player of the Philadelphia Athletics, was taking injections today for a sore arm. The team physician said the condition was due to a deposit on the elbow and said White may eventually have to undergo surgery to relieve the soreness. Orlando, Fla., March 11—(U.P.)—Gil Coan and Al Evans unloosed the run blows as the varsity crew of the Washington Senators belted the second-stringers, 13 to 4. Thursday. Lakeland, Fla., March 11—(U.P.)—Catcher Aaron Robinson of the Detroit Tigers, obtained from the Chicago White Sox in an off-season trade, blasted a 420-foot triple as the Tiger defenders defeated the Yankigans, 7 to 6 Thursday in an intra-squad game. Sarasota, Fla., March 11 (U.R.) The Boston Red Sox camp still buzzed today with talk about the triple play pulled off during Thursday's intra-suited game. Pitcher Gordon Mueller started the killing after walking two men to fill the bases. Merrill Combs smashed a line drive back to the box which Mueller snagged and helped nail the men on first and second. The game ended in a 2 to 2 tie as Dom DiMaggio turned in a sensational catch from his center field position and smashed a pair of triples. Clearwater, Fla., March 11—(U,P) —First baseman Dick Sisler of the Philadelphia Phillies poled another homer in an intra-squid game Thursday, running his streak to seven hits in 15 times at bat. Tampa, Fla., March 11—(U.P.)-Ken Raffensberger, Walt Cress and Frank Fanovich became manager Bucky Walters' mound selections today for the Cincinnati Reds' game tomorrow with the Boston Red Sox at Sarasota. St. Petersburg, Fla.. March 11.—(J.U.P.)—Casey Stengel, manager of the New York Yankees, expressed some doubt today on whether he can expect any service from star outfielder Joe DiMaggio until the season opener. April 19. "I will be glad if DiMaggio is ready by next month, and I'm not concerned about his playing in exhibition games," Stengel said yesterday as he announced that Bob Porterfield. Ed Lopat and Fred Sanford would be his pitchers in their opening encounter with the St. Louis Cardinals tomorrow. Read the Daily Kansan daily. The Cardinals, meanwhile, announced that Jim Hearn, Ken Johnson and Ray Yochim would share mound duties against the Yankees. Bookmakers Pick Kentucky To Win New York, March 11—UOP.) The wizened odds-makers along Broadway paid their respects to the migray Kentucky basketball team today by establishing the top-seeded Wildcats from the bluegrass country even money favorites to win the National Invitational tournament. Never in the recollection of the oldest bookmaker along the main stem had a team been made such a one-sided favorite to win the tourney, which opens at Madison Square Garden on Saturday. And this despite the enlargement of its year's field from eight to 12 teams. Behind Kentucky, which has won 29 games and lost only one this season, came second-seeded St. Louis university, which handed the Wildcats their lone setback. The Billikens, victorious in 20 out of 23 games to date, were rated at 2 to 1. The bills closed their regular sea- sailing night by routing Missouri, 54 in. 37, Third-seeded Utah (24-7) was made a 3 to 1 choice to win the 12th annual N.I.T. meet and fourth-seeded Western Kentucky (25-3) rated 7 to 2. After the four seeded teams came Bradley university (25-6) and San Francisco (21-5) at 5 to 1 each; Bowling Green of Ohio (21-11) at 8 to 1, and Loyla of Chicago (22-5) at 10 to I. The four New York City entries were given little chance of winning the tournament. Manhattan (16-7) City College (17-7), St. John's of Brooklyn (15-8) and New York uni. university (12-7) each quoted at 15 to 1. The Great Western was the first steamship in regular transatlantic service. Come To The W.A.A.'s Square Dance You don't have to know how, Come and learn how! 50c per person Friday, March 11 Robinson Annex 50c per person 8-12 p.m. Drag or Stag THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 JOIN OUR Rental Library 1 week or less service. Book club selections and the best of current fiction are here. 15c for 5 days. + Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. 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Ph.867 3 111V PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 Little Man On Campus By Bibler Ralph "These past three weeks have been perfect, Worthal— when'd you say they're taking off those casts?" Everybody's In The Act Since This Firm Started New York—(U.P)—No kidding, people are getting funny. Call the plumber and he spouts jokes as he plugs the leaks. Visit the dentist and he has a bag for every gargle, fun with every filling. Everyone, it seems, has a punch line. And, if need be, a new one every day. ___ That claim is made by two serious-looking men named Art Paul and Stan Burns, co-owners of "Laughs Unlimited." Or, "the girl who changed her theater seat five times before a sailor annoued her." The title of their company is appropriate too. They whip out an average of 40 gags a day, some of them almost original. Of course, there are some like the one about "the girl with the seven-day kiss—it makes one weak." And the definition of a bore: "a guy who is here today and here tomorrow." The files of Laughs Unlimited contain letters from senators, governors, doctors, lawyers, bartenders, car-hops, elevator operators, discinckeys, masters of ceremonies, school teachers, lecturers and others who wanted to be funny and wrote for help. Some of the letters are postmarked Singapore, Ceylon, Mexico, South Africa, Alaska, Sweden, Scotland and Portugal. "Outside our regular markets of television, radio and screen, the biggest private buyers seem to be politi-ars." Mr. Burns said. "Even though the election is over, they're still buying." A line from material recently sent a politician reads; "I've been mixed up in politics for years now. Some years I'm more mixed up than others." Mr. Burns and Mr. Paul said purchases from individuals had increased at least 20 per cent in the past year. "It if keeps going this way," Mr. Paul said, "there'll be a pun on everyone's tongue. I guess it's just because people like to see other people laugh." He said there was only one thing wrong. "Some of the guys who buy our gags are letting it go to their heads," Paul said. "They've been invading the theater and competing with the comedians." He said it's got so bad, they've had to turn out a few hundred "squelchers" for comedians. These are gags designed to quiet hecklers, "Look, I'm not a tailor. Go have your fit somewhere." "My, oh my, you've got nice teeth . . . Yours?" Mr. Burns and Mr. Paul laughed heartily at their little jokes. Baking Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Down at Drake's we're whippin' up the Best Tastin' Jelly Rolls - Sugar Cookies Cream Puffs Cakes Stop Today At Drake's Bakery Alverta D. Niedens, "AB, has a job with wallmark Card company, Kanga City." Don B. Cole, '48. is now working in the advertising department of the Corpus Christi Caller-Times, Texas. Jack B. McKee, 49, is an advertising solicitor on the Kansas City Star. Paul E. Warner, '49, has taken a job in the Public Relations department, Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla. He is doing publicity and promotion work. (Warner's immediate boss is Fries Pralle, '38, who lettered in basketball three years at Kansas, and who was selected on the 1938 All-American team. He played guard.) 907 Mass. William L. Brown, '48, began work this month on the Great Bend Tribune at Great Bend, Kan. Journalists Get Jobs Alumni journalists from K.U., '48 and '49, have landed jobs with organizations ranging all the way from oil companies to radio stations. Robert H. Adams, '48, is working in the advertising department of the Salina Journal. William Donovan, '47, is a continuity writer for WDAF, the Kansas City Star station in Kansas City, Mo. James Bell, 40, has been appointed correspondent in the Washington Bureau of Time magazine. Chemistry Teachers To Present Papers Nine original research papers will be presented by faculty members of the University chemistry department at the spring meeting of the American Chemical society. The meeting will be held at San Francisco March 28 to April 1. The men are: A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry; Paul W. Gilles, Charles A. Reynolds, and W. J. Argersinger, assistant professors of chemistry. A breakfast is planned for all of the alumni of the University's chemistry department who will be at the meeting. Continuous daily from 1 p.m. at Your Commonwealth Theaters GRANADA • NOW! Ends Saturday! The Countess of Monte Cruz SONA HENE. OLGA SAN JAR罗曼·赫妮 MICHAEL KIRBY COMING SUNDAY! and. Sat. Nite. Owl Show! IT'S A "Dilly-Dilly" DELIGHT! IT'S A "Dilly-Dilly" DELIGHT! WALT DISNEY'S SO DEAR TO MY HEART carrying BURL HIES, BUILAN BOMB, MARY CAREY, LUNA PATTERN and BOBBY DUSCOLL ...with real people and cartoon creations! WALT DISNEY'S SO DEAR TO MY HEART COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR PATEE Now! Ends Saturday: Robt Lowery - Pamela Blake in "HIGHWAY 13" plus Roy Rogers in "Shine on Harvest Moon" SUN. -3 Big Days! Moonrise Dane CLARK-Gail RUSSELL LOGAN HITZ MUSICIANS TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDS JOHNNY WEISSMULLER BRENDA JOYCE PATEE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MARCH 16 - 17 * PATEE * AN EXCITING LOVE STORY...SET TO THRILLING MUSIC! The MOZART STORY A SCREEN Guild BEYARD VARSITY NOW Thru SAT Eddie DEAN and his horse Flash the Tioga Kid Eddie DEAN and his horse Flash The Tioga Kid JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN COURT with JOE YULE It's Jiggs and Maggie—Back again to tickle your funny-bone! Ellie DEAN and his horse Flash The Tioga Kid JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN COURT with JOE YULE • Last Chap. of "SUPERMAN" Latest News JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN COURT with JOE YULE SUN. - MON. - TUES. Blondie and Dagwood at their comical best! A COLUMBIA PICTURE Right on the Button...for LAFFS! BLONDIE'S BIG DEAL PENNY ARTHUR SINGLETON • LAKE CARTOON—NEWS. Co-Hit Constance Bennett — in — "SMART WOMAN" Jayhawker TO-DAY and SATURDAY Jayhawker and SATURDAY The world's greatest thrill spectacle comes to the screen! Official full-length feature! "The Olympic Games Of 1948" ——Narrated by—— BILL STERN — TED HUSING in Color by Technicolor See America's Greatest Athletes Win World Crowns! Call 10 for Sho-Time Desperately loved by two men . . . father and son! "MY OWN TRUE LOVE" f - Plus - Melvin Douglas Phyllis I am glad to hear you are very much interested in this topic. Let me look at the image again. It looks like a picture of two people kissing each other. In the top left corner, there is a small text that says "Tuesday, March 23rd." In the bottom right corner, there is another small text that says "20th Dec 1958." The background of the image appears to be a palm tree or a similar tropical plant with green leaves. SAT. OWL SHOW — 11:30 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY Meet October... XII Laughter and tears in a picture with a heart beat! GLENN FORD TERRY MOORE THE RETURN OF OCTOBER Albert SHARPE - James GLEASON Dame May WHITTY - Henry O'NEILL COLOR BY COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR A COLUMBIA PICTURE Do you remember "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"—"It Happened One Night"? IT'S THAT KIND OF A PICTURE! FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE NINI College Daze Date Changed The presentation of "College Daze," all-student musical, has been postponed two weeks Margaret Granger, producer, has announced. The musical will begin Tuesday, April 19 instead of Tuesday, April 5 and be shown four days. "When the production was originally scheduled, it was not known that the date was in conflict with the Margaret Webster company's presentation of "Macbeth," Miss Granger stated. The student musical based on the script "Ghost of a Chance," written by William Conboy, College senior, is the second annual "College Daze" production. "The musical is prepared and presented by students of the University." Miss Granger pointed out. "The producers, directors, writers, lyrics-writers, and cast members are all students." 'Great Catherine Begins March 28 G. B. Shaw's "Great Catherine" will be presented by the Kansas Players for four nights beginning Monday, March 28, in Fraser theater. The Kansas Players, a dramatic group which originated in 1925, are speech faculty members and students. The class includes "Juno and the Paycook" in 1946. "Overruled," Shaw's one-act play, will be presented as a curtain raiser since "Great Catherine" is not a full-length play. "Overruled" is a comedy about married people falling in love with other people's wives and husbands. "Great Catherine,' one of Shaw's most lively and amusing fares, is built around one of the Empress of Russia's notorious love affairs," said Allen Crafton, professor of speech. "In the play a stolid unimaginative young Englishman gains her favor and gets out of his rather dangerous scrape in a fashion which gave offense to Shaw's fellow countrymen when the play was first produced in England." Professor Crafton; Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech; Frances Feist, Jessica Crafton, Harold Harvey, instructors in speech; and Tom P. Rea, College senior, will appear in the plays. Good Turn Takes Bad Turn San Francisco — (U.P.) — A house painter died after trying to do a friend a good turn. Harry Johnson was shaving when his next door neighbor came to the door and told him he was locked out of his room. Mr. Johnson told him to sit tight and he'd open it for him. He crawled out on a ledge between the two apartments, slipped, and fell four stories to his death. Read the Daily Kansan daily AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES New & Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars New & Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars - Auto Glass - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Phone 954 712 E. 9th "stir her, Gumboffo; reveren names, "I think I speak for most men," he said. He is an expert, although his skin is not so alluring in short hair. If they must wear it like a man's, they should do so only in the daytime—and wear wigs at night." Hollywood—U (E). The nation's birth rate declined during 1948, and hairdresser Sydney Gullaroff blames that on short hair. It's even more serious than that, Mr. Guilarcoff warned. Styles influence personality. The women of the world have coiffed and coiffed and coiffed and genteel manners. Ladies! Unless You Grow Some Hair The Human Race May Up And Vanish! "In short hair," he cautioned, "women may lose their femininity." But buck up, gentlemen. The movie queens are hanging onto their flowing locks. If you fellows just sigh deeply at the right places in the movies, the ladies will swear off the shears. "The new hair styles, I fear," he said, "are seriously endangering women's nature." Phone 954 712 E. 9th In her current picture, Miss Gardner's mahogany tresses literally cascade over her shoulders. The long voluminous dresses of that period, as well as today, looked best on women with a true "crowning glory." A mania for short, boyish haircuts What happened? Fewer marriages, sister Mr. Guiluloff, fighter baby "Specifically," says Mr. Gulairoff, "a lauscious eyeful named Ava Gardner will cause women to let their hair down for keeps." "When the ladies hear their escorts sigh," Mr. Guilaroff said, "they will see that they are the great sinners for wearing their hair so short." 250 Voice Choir To Sing 'Requiem' A 250-voice choir will sing the Brahms "Requiem" Sunday May 1 for the opening event of Music week May 1 to May 7, Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said. The choir includes men's and women's glee clubs, the 110-voice a capella choir, faculty and townpeople. The four soloists from the Brahms "Requiem" will be announced soon, Dean Swarthout said. The University symphony orchestra of 85 pieces will play the accompaniment and Dean Swarthout will conduct. Police Would Be Happier If Stations Were Yellow Boston—(U.P.)-Painting police stations a glowing yellow from doorstep to rooftop would make bluecoats happier and their prisioners more co-operative, says New York color consultant Faber Birren. Mr. Birren, who believes color has a definite effect on the emotions, had another suggestion at a regional conference of the National Council for Community Improvement here. "Writers should get their ideas in red-decorated rooms and retire to blue-green rooms to write," he said. 'College Daze' Chorus Chosen Final selections for the chorus of "College Daze," all-student musical to be presented Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, April 19, 20, 21, and 22, have now been made, Margaret Granger, producer, announced today. The 23 students chosen are: Arlene Williams, Peggy Circle, Joe Stroup, Jeannine Neihart, and Delores Wunsch, fine arts freshmen; Janice Horn, Nancy Watson, Sue Ihinger, Rex Hall, Jack Stewart, and Arden Angst, College freshmen; Patricia Young, Virginia Johnston, Donna Harrison, and Patricia Ames, College sophomores. Jeanne Peterson, Edith Malott, and Charles Pine, College juniors; Doris Wolf, education junior; Darrel Brown, business senior; Janet Malott, fine arts junior; Richard Hartzler, engineering senior; and Jeanne Chambers, fine arts senior. Chicpoe, Mass.—(U.P.)—John Simon-ich boasts that his garage employs one of the prettiest mechanics that ever slipped under an automobile's chassis. Garage Man Boasts Prettiest Mechanic She is Miss Lotte Pruenal, slender, brown-evered and 23. Simonich chuckles as he recalls how Lottie became an automobile mechanic. She dropped into his garage one day and told him the front end of her car needed repairs. Simonich was busy. "I'll loan you the tools and you can fix it yourself," she told her. "I like to, but I don't have the time," she said. "How about working for me and learn to fix your own car?" he suggested. "Are you kidding?" Lottie asked. "Bring along a pair of overalls and you can start tomorrow," he replied. She did. Now Miss Prucnal is a first-class mechanic with a burning ambition—to own her own garage. Thief Steals Three Stoves Frontoon, Ohio — (U.F.)— Police are looking for an unusually cold thief who took three old-fashioned pot-bellied stoves from two rural schools in just a few days despite mild winter weather. SENIORS! APPLICATION PHOTOS SENIORS: APPLICATION PHOTOS 1/2 DOZEN including one 3 x 4½ GLOSS PRINT $3.00 721 Mass. Hixon's 1/2 OZEN including one Hiton's Fireman Finds Home Work NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Middletown, N. Y. — (U.P.) — Jacob Ellman is one of the town's most active firemen. He was cleaning his furnace when he heard the siren sound. He ran outdoors to locate the fire. It was on His own roof. MEADOW ACRES TOPEKA 9-12 Friday, March 11 Varsity—Students Only Adm. 60c per person, tax incl. STOP IN . A FOR A PRE-SPRING CHECK-UP - Genuine Ford parts - Factory trained Ford Mechanics - Superior Accessories The Student Center For Auto Service MORGAN-MACK 609 Mass. Phone 277 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. University of Kansas Concert Course Extra Attraction TONIGHT R. B. SCHWARTZ Thomas Wilfred in Lecture Recital with THE CLAVILUX or Color Organ A New Frontier in Art Dramatic and Challenging Recital in Ever-changing, Moving Color. An evening of such unusual beauty that it must be seen to be appreciated. HOCH AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, March 14, 8:20 o'clock Popular Prices—Seats now on sale at $1.00 plus usual tax at KU School of Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Company, Round Corner Drug Company. -- D. M. Swarthout, Mgr. TAXI 2'TH PAGE TEN FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1940 As The Kansan Sees It Are We Using The Wrong Technique In Selling The Teaching Profession There is little reason to wonder that our young people have been turning away from a teaching career in droves. Nobody seems to have given a thought to trying to "sell" teaching as a career for college graduates. All the emphasis has, instead, been on the negative. If a store, or a manufacturer, or an advertising agency tried to sell goods with the methods our educators have been using to fill teaching vacancies they would go bankrupt in a week. "Wanted: Young men and women at starvation wages, for a job without a future. Long hours, hard work. Applicants are warned that they will be regarded as social interiors in the community. Do not apply if you have any ambition to better yourself. Faithful service not appreciated. Please apply, regardless of these conditions, as you are badly needed." This is the style in which teaching as a career has been advertised, not only stressing the adverse, but sometimes exaggerating and misrepresenting it. The reason is, of course, that school administrators, teacher organizations and other elements in the community have been trying to obtain better financial support for schools from government, and to equalize educational opportunity. This is a worthy pur- post, and we have joined. At the same time our schools now reap an unexpected and unwelcome harvest. We have so emphasized the adverse that our young people have been misled into thinking that there is no other side. Suppose, for a change, the case were put this way: Wanted: Young men and women to enter attractive profession. Starting pay immediately out of college $2,500, or $2,700 if masters degree. Steady, automatic increases. Double your pay in a few years. Pleasant associations. Make new friends. Be paid while learning. Three-month vacation each year. Retirement pension. Leave of absence every seventh year. Advance to high executive positions possible, paying $10,000, $15,000, and even $25,000. Yes, there is an attractive side to the teaching profession and more needs to be said about it. Yet, to get teachers, good teachers, we shall have to emphasize the high mission of the profession. It is not the expected pay that brings young men into the ministry, some of them great, inspiring preachers. Nor are great doctors made that way. We shall not attract great numbers of young people to the teaching profession with material rewards alone, though these should be adequate, but rather by pointing out an opportunity for great service, lived in a setting which is not unattractive for those so disposed. We shall have to clothe the profession with a new dignity, and in this the teacher himself will have to play his part. The New York Times - Letters To The Editor - AWS Protests Bitter Bird Dear Editor: On March 1 the February issue of the Bitter Bird, a humor magazine authorized by the All-Student Council, was released for sale on the University of Kansas campus and the state. We, as the governing body of the associated Women Students, feel that the level of "humor" presented in this publication, the Bitter Bird, does not reflect the quality of humor representative of University of Kansas students and we protest the publication of a magazine which places us in so unfair a light. We shall ask the All - Student Council which authorizes its publication to take immediate action. The Associated Women Students senate, which is an elected representative group of University women, unanimously feel that an official statement of protest should be issued because of the adverse comment among the University women concerning the level of humor in the magazine. Betty van der Smissen. President, Associated. Women Students Editor's note: We're behind you. Hope you can get some action to prevent a repetition of the foul humor displayed in the last issue of the Bitter Bird. A Fanfare, Maestro Deal: Editor. However, there is another group We all cheer and yell (to a certain degree) at each game for our brave lads on the basketball team. Rightly we should, for they deserve our praise and support. of performers who do much toward our entertainment and put in a good many hours of practice for their part of the evening. Many fans enjoy this contribution but fail to let them know of their appreciation. So for the thousands of spectators who, like myself, are pleased and proud of K.U.'s fine band, I wish to say "thanks" for their time and effort. K. C. "Keno" Stephenson College freshman Editor's note: It's a little late for the basketball season, but we'd like to join you in thanking the band and Prof. Russell Wiley for their many contributions to our entertainment, not only at basketball games, but at convocations. Little Ma Member of the Kansas Press Asm, National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn. and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City. The first paid fire department was established at Cincinnati. Editor-in-Chief...Anne Murphy Managing Editor...Bill P. Mayer Assst. Man Editor...Mark A. Mayer Assst. Man Ed.. Richard D. Barton City Editor...Nora Temple Assst. City Editor...Harold Reddoch Assst. Geoffrey Gerald Assst. City Editor...James Morris Sports Editor...Marvin Rowlands Assst. Sports Editor...Darell Norris Assst. Sports Editor...Wolfe Tel. Editor...Larry Funk Assst. Tel. Editor...Russell Oleson Assst. Tel. Editor...Paul Pele Society Editor...Naomi Reddoch Assst. Soc. Ed...Virginia Frost Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Business Manager ... Don Welch Manager ... Charles Koch Adm. Adv. Mgr ... Bob Boiloth Circulation Mgr ... Dean Knuth William Willis ... Willian Promotion Mgr ... Ira Gassner Campus University Daily Kansan MID-TERM FIRST PART OF 891 QUESTIONS 1. White 1500 words on the manufacture of head pierces. 2. Hairre works painting in 1924. 3. Ham. 4. Woman. 5. Man. 6. Woman. 7. Man. By Bibler Now the Russians are claiming that the Western press is maintaining an iron curtain. Wonder if anyone has bothered to look lately to see if there really is a curtain? "A penny for your thoughts." Miss Frank suggested that parent-teacher groups and local councils study what is available to children on newstands, on the air, and in motion pictures and express their approval or disapproval in writing to those responsible. "The causes of crime are not so simple," she said. "They lie much deeper, in our society's failure to meet the basic needs of these children." In the pamphlet, entitled "Comics, Radio, Movies—and Children," Miss Frank said that many of the recent attacks on the comics have made parents anxious. "This is unfortunate, because anxious parents may do more damage to their children than comics reading," she said. She advised parents to watch their children's reactions to exciting programs or movies. If they appear to be too upsetting, she said, parents can suggest that their youngsters skip them for a while. She added, however, that just sitting with the children while they are listening or watching may be sufficiently reassuring. Miss Frank said there was "no basis in fact for the current news headlines which blame comics for children's delinquent acts, or for reckless claims that they have caused a rise in juvenile crime. The pamphlet suggests that parents see that their children have plenty of enjoyable things to do and varied experiences so that radio listening or movie going does not absorb them to the exclusion of other activities. "A child too preoccupied with crime or horror is showing us plainly that he needs help," she said. "Excessive comics reading, too, may be a symptom of disturbance." Junior Can Read Comics; Dad Should Read With Him New York—(U.P.) Don't throw away the children's comics, a child study expert has advised parents. Instead, she said, read their favorite comics with them and discuss then together. Don't shut off a child's favorite radio program or drag him out of a movie, but instead watch his reaction. Josette Frank, educational iniate in charge of children's books and radio on the staff of the Child Study association of America, expressed her views in a pamphlet issued by the Public Affairs committee, Inc., a non-profit, educational organization. Josette Frank educational assoc-® Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism fraternity, will mark its progress with Matrix Milestones week, April 2 to 9. Virginia Frost, journalism junior and chairman of Epsilon chapter's plans announced events for the week recently. Theta Sigs Plan Events On April 2, the women will be hostesses at a "Ladies of the Press" luncheon in the East room of the Union. Local newspaper women will be guests. The Lawrence Public library and Watson Library will be presented copies of "North Star" at a book review tea on April 5 in the English room of the Union. The book, which was written by Josephine Skelton, College senior, and Biloine Whiting, '48, alumnae of Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, will be reviewed by Miss Whiting. Displays explaining Theta Sigma Phi and noting accomplishments of the members will be exhibited on the campus. Norma Hunsinger, journalism junior, told the group that the chap- ter would have a rummage sale in the Community building on March 19. "Although living costs are approximately twice as high as here, the company by which the engineer is employed will pay the difference," Professor Anders Tuesday told members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity. Anders Recommends Work In Venezuela Ellis L. Anders, assistant professor of petroleum engineering, recommends Venezuela for the engineer who would not mind living abroad. Professor Anders, who lived in Caracas, Venezuela, for two years while with the Creole Oil company, explained that the oil companies send all employees who wish to learn Spanish to school. Professor Anders also showed colored scenes of oil camps and of Caracas which he has taken. Chalk Talk One night the past weekend, the members of Chi Omega and their rushee guests were frightened by prowlers. The girls called the police and remained calm until a man with a flashlight knocked on a third-floor window. Betty Webb took a broom from the closet and went to the window to defend her sisters only to find the man was a policeman investigating the report of prowlers. Just think of the roads we have built for Missouri. One guy has figured that if Kansas had been wet all these years, the government could have collected a total of over $ 3^{1/2} $ billion dollars in revenue. The word is getting around that the smoke stack at the University power plant is larger than that of any other University in the country. When one student was informed of this, he exclaimed, "Well hot dam! Let's go out and throw pea pods at each other and celebrate!" I guess it's just another way of saying "How impressive!" One student said, "Even I was offered a job assessing personal property." In a business class, the subject of acquiring competent men for positions of responsibility was being discussed. The instructor agreed that in some places it was almost impossible to find competent men. One student has decided the only way to save himself from flunking the mid-semester exams is to jump from the tower of Fraser. The patrons of the Palm room give the place an atmosphere of a European university. Each day groups of students gather round a favorite professor and discuss any number of pertinent and impartinent subjects while drinking-coffee. There won't be much in this column in the next few days because Johnny Jayhawk gave his last beer dollar to the W.S.S.F. drive. A certain professor had a very red face the other day. Seems he started to call the roll and no one answered. When he had read off five or six names, the professor who is known for being strict about class attendance, practically threatened to flunk the students then and there. If any other students have similar ideas, they may reserve a certain time by signing a slip in Fraser lobby. That system will avoid congestion on the roof. The Sigma Chi quartet will probably be available. Finally, someone got the nerve to tell the professor that he must be reading the wrong class roll. Sure enough, he was. Three hundred thirty-four were from the College, 38 from the School of Education, and 44 from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. 416 Students Take Proficiency Exam Four hundred sixteen students took the recent English proficiency examination, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, said today. Grading of the examinations will not be completed for five weeks, Mrs. Calderwood said. Honorable mention will be given to outstanding papers. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE ELEVEN 4 imi- cer- aser con- Chi table. very she one off who class to **ed** here serve st he Sure dents iency lder- said were school Will-Jour- will weeks, probable stand- Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 tisers. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal Kansan Business office. Journalism bid must be delivered 45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c MISCELLANEOUS TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, reports, Experientia. Expertise. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1611. ETC for Easter. NEED A pleasant day-time home for your child? Veteran's wife will provide supervised play, lunch, and mapping facilities at a reasonable rate. Call 775-1158 THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used cars and parts, and Paint Off Barrier). Phone 785 or 1821R. COLLEGE OUTLINE Series are the best help you can find to simplify your studies. One for every subject you're taking. We have a large stock for your convenience. Student Union Book Sloo INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip covered. $5.00. Divan. $10.00. Free pipe- tie. References. Jean Murphy. Ph. 288-611. STUDENT Union Backstone. For Physical Education and intemural enthusiasts in tennis, we have a joint membership tennis balls and shuttlecocks. 1 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet at our tennis courts. Our needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fun. dun 1839 Glen St. Phone 418. 1839 Ronn St. Phone 418. ALTERING suits, coats, and dresses. Lineshied coats a speciality. Handmade tailored button holes. Work guaranteed Phone 2959 - 842. Ruidian 14 YEAR'S BIGGEST dance! It's the Battle music Bldg. Six great bands, continuous music from 9 'til 12. Tickets 75c from any Hill dance band musicia or at the music hall. RUSINESS SERVICE AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a seasonal Friendly Fountain. Ease Pharmacy ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on the watchmaster Bourl's aint 41 W. 14k. RADIO SERVICE on all makes. Auto-pickup or outside calls. Bring them in Around the corner and downstairs from Smith Co. 9th and Mass. Carl Gershwin. TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf ANNOUNCING the opening of Jayhawk Sewing Shop, located at 450 North Main Street, Ste. 102, antsmasking, alterations, tailoring, formals, Years of experience, Satisfaction guaranteed Reminder. FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE room for one or two men. Clean and nicely furnished. Private shower facilities. One block from campus. 1542 Tenn. St. P. 1599J. 14 ONE ROOM for 2 studios young men on campus. 1244 Lac. Call for man- ter. 1752. ONE DOUBLE, 2 singles. $3.50 per week each person. Also 1 apartment for boys $4.00 each boy. 2 blocks from campus Phone 3331. 16 SLEEPING ROOMS for 3 students, male, in modern home on bus line. Bath for roomers only. See at 615 Indiana, between 1 and 3 p.m. 16 Read the Daily Kansan daily. DINGMAN FURNITURE Dingman will give you custom built furniture at a cost you won't believe possible. Let him tell you how he does it.—Call—today! FOR SALE CATS! Look sharp and fine! I have some real gone bop sweaters for sale, practically see. See Tom Shannon at www.catshannon.com north of North 11 Cottman) this week end. '35 FORD. gray Fordor sedan; radio, heater, and other extras. Motor in good condition. See at 1244 La. or call Winter. at 1752. 18 E. Ninth • Phone 1503 1949 INDIAN "Scout" motorcycle, ver- sion 5, below 1312 Ohio. 31432 or else at 1312 Ohio. 5. ROOM, HOUSE, modern, full basement, garage, 1426 N. Oakland Ave., saffron, garage. Priced to sell, 1426 Ohio Ave. SPECIAL low price on Hammermill bond, 12 lb. paper at 90c per ream. A paper in DIN A4 size at 11¢ paper. Student Union Bookstore. **11** '34 CHEVROLET Master two-door sedan. Recently overhauld. Good tires. See Henry Lampay, 1541 Tenn. Must sell! FOUR COLORS in one pencil! One pencil that writes in four colors! Normal pencils are in now, the ones you've been wanting for your writing needs. Stu MAGNETIC Wire Recorders: Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $109.50 and up. Call for a demo at Hank Black, 22343, 11th Tahoe. COMPARATIVE government text. Foreign Government by M. Marks, lost in Union on evening of Mar. 9. Urgently needed for class work. Ph. Sam Ellison LOST PARKER "Vacumatic" pen, black, with bold band. Call Gaines Hill, Ph. 2903. 11 WHITE GOLD wrist watch with initials and date case, 148. Finder please. Call Elisa Ditz, case 487. PARKER "51" pen, silver and blue. Cal Gillesville, Ph. 443. 15 IN HOCH, Monday night, loop ear ring, Brownell Call 450 Sentimental value 14 IN 201 E.E. building, two Spanish books, three French books, and three Spanish books. Se aprende el Español. Please call 3020. Fifteen new members of the University Women's Glee club have been selected, Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, announced recently. They are Rhoda Lucas, education junior; Marie Vickers, Kathryn Walter, Mary Wendt, find arts juniors; Molly Kelly, Natalie Logan; Marilyn Jones, College sophomores; Joan Baur, Thesa Rydolph, fine arts sophomores; Jacqueline Starrett, Florence Thomas, College freshmen; Joann Salbury, Gretchen Freeburg, Donna Lobaugh, and Betty Stokes, fine arts freshmen. New club officers are Virginia Hallman, education senior, president; Georgia Ginther, fine art sophomore; secretary; Lila Hyten, education junior, student director; Marilyn Lee, education senior, business manager; Jacqueline Cain and Joan Ausherman, both College sophomores, librarians. Glee Club Selects Fifteen Women James W. Marshall, who had built a mill for John A. Sutter, about 40 miles from Sacramento, found a lump of gold in 1848 and started the California gold rush. Old Buddha Gets Bath The bronze-gilt B u d d h a at Spooner-Thayer museum has been cleaned for the first time in 27 years. The Buddha was cleaned with powdered ammonia and rotten bread, then blished by Mrs. Mary Tefft, a special student in the School of Fine Arts The Buddha was given to the University with the Thayer collection of antique glass approximately 30 years ago. It dates back to 1630 and is from the Ming dynasty of China. The Buddha wears the robes of a beggar. His ears are long and pierced from wearing jewels. As the story goes, all Buddhas were princes who gave up their titles when they received enlightenment. On top of his head is a jewel of enlightenment. The jewel of wisdom may be seen on his forehead. The Buddha's hands are folded in the position of mercy or healing. It is said that all Buddhas have openings in their backs which contain documents of value. Farmer Learns Giving Is Costly Kingsdown—(U.P.)A southwestern Kansas wheat farmer estimated recently that it had cost him $28,205.95 so far to donate two carloads of wheat to the Friendship train more than a year ago. David C. White recently paid a deputy collector of internal revenue $9,555.28 in income tax the federal government claimed he owed on the donation. Mr. White and his attorney, W. D. Jochems, indicated they would ask for a refund, and if that failed, would fight for court recovery of the income tax payment. The wheat farmer said he had made his donation to the Friendship train to help the starving French, and "help keep from sending our boys over again." He failed to mention the wheat gift in his 1947 income tax return. According to Mr. White, Washington columnist Drew Pearson, who promoted the train, assured donors that the gifts would be deductible. The internal revenue department, in figuring White's income taxes, said he owed $9,037.43 plus $517.85 interest since March 15, 1948. Relief Film Scheduled At Baptist Club Sunday A pictorial presentation of European relief will be shown at the Baptist Student fellowship at 5 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist church. The presentation will include two films depicting the united church program in Europe and Asia. "This Road We Walk" and "Seeds of Destiny" will be shown. Baby Dolls Connie SHOE CREATIONS ESTABLISHED ON A RETURN OF MONEY Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping IN NO WAY ADVERTISING THEMES $6.85 Newest baby-doll hi- heelers or dressy f ... and in every color you wa Green, Blue tone of Red or leather... HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 524 One Beer Was Not Enough Chicago—U.P.)—Although the man who said he had forgotten his wallet was a stranger, Thomas Rigas, the bartender, said the drink would be on the house. But the man didn't forget his gun. He drew it after downing the free beer and took $235 from Rigas. MEADOW ACRES TOPEKA 9-12 Friday, March 11 Varsity—Students Only Adm.60c per person, tax incl. W Plenty of Eye-Appea In clothes scientifically dry cleaned by us! They're bright to see . . . wonderful to wear and keep smarter looking longer—for we give every garment careful, individual attention! A Complete Mending Service ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1111 Mass. Phone 646 white perfection White's the one shirt that's right everywhere, and these Van Heusen white shirts are right every way! Silky-smooth lustrous broadcloths tailored with Van Heusen magic sewmanship to give action room where you need it. Your choice of campus-acclaimed collars—each one boasting Van Heusen Comfort Contour collar styling—low-setting, smarter, neater too! Lab-tested fabrics—a new shirt free if your Van Heusen ever shrinks out of size! Priced right, at $2.95 to $4.95. O Van Heusen® the world's smartest shirts PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. --- PAGE TWELVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 Records Fall As 604 Make Honor Roll Scholastic records of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were broken when the names of 604 students, including 57 with 3.0 grade averages, were placed on the honor roll for the fall semester's work. "Those 604 names are 16 per cent of the 3729 students in the College," Paul B Lawson, dean of the College, said. "The percentage is by far the highest we've ever had. Before the war, it was between 5 and 10 per cent. No one can remember when as many as 1.5 per cent made straight A's." Students must have a 2.1 grade average to make the honor roll Dean Lawson also said that the percentage of failures the past fall was about half of the pre-war rate. Dean Lawson said he had heard some strange tales about the difficulty of making grades at KU. One story was that KU. was to be 17 per cent harder than any other university in the Midwest. Another story was that KU. is trying to be the stiffest school between the Alleghenies and the Rockies. "The year before, the story ran that we and Iowa State college had been asked to conduct an experiment in being the stiffest grading state institutions in the United States," he said. Other factors include administrative practices of paying more attention to matters that belo students, such as freshman advisors and the emphasis on the importance of not scheduling too heavy a load. Dean Lawson believes that the better work being done by arts and science students is a result of several factors. "First, K.U.'s growing reputation for requiring and doing high quality work is attracting students of quality," he said. Individual counselling seems to help, as do achievement tests and tutoring. Failures in beginning chemistry have been cut sharply since the equivalent of one and a half years of high school algebra was made a pre-requisite. "However, the teachers are certainly not becoming harder," Dean Lawson said. "Studies show a tendency for the same teacher in the same courses to grade more liberally." Bachelor of music: Joan Elaine Rodgers, voice. The asterisks in the following list of honor roll students denote 3.0 grade averages. Added to the list is Claudia Louise Anderson. Degrees In Fine Arts Bachelor of fine arts: Virginia Winter Anderson, interior design; Gerald H. Correa, commercial art; William Franklin Imlel, design; Philip Preston Kiser, fashion illustration; Janet Elin Merrill, drawing and painting. The faculty of the School of Fine Arts has recommended the following students for degrees: Grandiose Woman To Mow Granudie Women To House June Institute Campus house will undergo another change. This house, at present a dormitory for 18 undergraduate women, will become a dormitory for graduate women Wednesday, June 1. Formerly this residence has belonged to Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, and was even a men's dormitory at one time. Mrs. Goode, the present housemother, has been in charge of the house for 16 years. Bachelor of science and occupational therapy: Emily Alice Berry, Mildred Janice Brooks, Beverly Jane Cubbage, Mary Patricia Curry, Barbara Louise Esmond, Wilda Jean Hosler, Betty Jen Myers, Verna Martin Schlosser Neidigh, Carolyn Frances Owsley, Mary Ellen Rohl, Juanita Jacqueline Simmons, and Jo Ann Spohn. Women! Feel Unimportant? Perhaps You'd Like Berlin Bv CARLA EDDY By CARLA EDDY (Special to the University Daily Kansan) Berlin—This is Berlin—where women are important. They are politically important because they outnumber men, by 600,000 in Berlin, and by seven million in Germany as a whole—an area about the size of the state of Texas. That means votes, and potential political leadership. A delegation of women political leaders just left for the U.S. to study "how it is done." Women are economically important because a large proportion are wage earners. Many support whole families. They engage in trades and occupations once the exclusive domain of men, including manual labor. Our district boasts the first woman dog catcher of Berlin. The papers say she is also a member of the S.P.C.A. Women are sociologically important, because there are four women for every man, in the 19 to 45 age group. That has implications for female competition and for the social patterns of marriage and the family. A twice-married school teacher of 52 in Western Germany recently publicly advocated allowing surplus women to take temporary husbands so they might bear children and build up the population. The idea was noisily rejected by most women. What are all these women like? Well, according to a professional manager of beauty contests who has measured 5,600 girls, the "classical" German woman's measurements are: mouth 2.5 inches; bust 37.8 inches; waist 22.8 inches; calf 13.4 inches; ankle 8.2 inches. Not a word about height, weight, and hips. Maybe they aren't essential. Make-up is still considered somewhat theatrical, and the average German girl doesn't even wear lipstick. Those who have "gone American" in a big way haven't mastered the subtleties and usually wear too much. The available cosmetics are not of the best quality. The month's soap ration is a little piece $1 \frac{1}{2}$ in. x 1 in. x $4$ in.; and every bit of water warmed on the stove is heated at the expenditure of the precious fuel ration. The rosy cheeks and clear eyes you see give a deceptive impression of the health of German women. There is something the matter with most of them, their bodies having suffered the effects of years of prolonged undernutrition, exposure, and frequently violence. Keeping house is a full-time job in this economy, and if a woman carries the economic burden and raises a family besides, the strain is tremendous. American men say the German women don't make the most of their "assets." They say if a girl has a figure, the style of her clothes more than conceals it. Leave us not talk about clothes—they are what was left after years of war. Many are the dresses made of drapes, and winter coats cut from a wool blanket. You can get a new dress made of "what goes for wool" of course for more than a month's salary. Nylon hose are every German woman's dream, who has darned and darned stockings after every wearing until the original foot is all gone. Nylons are on the black market, of course, at a price equivalent to $10.50, but which is nearly a fourth of a month's salary. What have German women got that American women* haven't? "Femininity" exclaim American men. "Not the clinging vine variety, but a quiet awareness of feminine values. They are more modest, more natural and comradely. They are less aggressive, and tend to compete less with men. Besides, they have a quality of winsomeness, that takes you." "What is that?" I asked eagerly. It seems to be beyond definition, but is a sort of receptiveness and pleasantness and letting-the-manbe-important, which they won't admit enjoying. Dr. Ziegler To Talk Here A capacity crowd of nearly 300 students and faculty are expected to attend the annual engineering banquet in the Kansas room of the Union Thursday, March 31. Dr. George Ziegler, director of the Midwest Research institute, Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at the dinner which honors the graduating seniors. The Engineering council, of which Bill Gibbs, engineering senior, is president, sponsors the affair. Dave Thomson, engineering junior, is banquet chairman this year. Dr. Ziegler obtained bachelor of sciences, master of sciences and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Chicago. He joined the staff of the Armour Research institute, now the Illinois institute of Technology, where he supervised the development of the magnetic wire sound recorder, forerunner of the modern tape recorder. For his wartime research he was awarded the certificate of merit by the office of scientific research and development. Dr. Ziegler also holds the patent under which most high altitude fountain pens are made. Here Are The Top Students In The College William W. Adams Winnant M. Ahlstrom Donnell R. Brenner *Don K. Albert Martha I. Aldridge Joanne Alton Marion C. Anderson Russell W. Annis William O. Appenfeller Alice A. Armstrong Paul M. Arrowwood *Wayne L. Attowd Joseph E. Bailou John A. Bannigan Catherine E. Barber Richard H. Bernhard Mary J. Barr J. Sterling Baxter Kenneth L. Beall, Jr. Allie E. Beehler *Margaret Adah Betz Helen A. Benden Sonia B. Bennett Brian M. Benjamininey Gavin L. Brenner Frances A. Bernero Lois C. Beeh John E. Earnest, Jr. John L. Eberhardt, Jr. George W. Betz Ruby L. Blibb Bilbon B. Blusek Bilbon D. Kelsee Nancy C. Blew Laboyth N. Bloxom Winnant O. Bodmin Betty A. Boling Patty Joe Bottorf Johne M. Bottorf Johne W. Bradshaw Joseph M. Brayly Loroy F. Bratten Patricio A. Broun Daniel W. Brite Halbh R. Brock Johne M. Brown Bonnie M. Brown Jovey E. Brown Johne M. Brown Mary J. Brown Ralph J. Bruck Bilbon B. Buissek Bilbon D. Kelsee Nancy C. Blew Laboyth N. Bloxom Winnant O. Bodmin Betty A. Boling Patty Joe Bottorf Johne M. Brown Johne W. Bradshaw Joseph M. Brayly Loroy F. Braten Patricio A. Broun Daniel W. Brite Halbh R. Brock Johne M. Brown Bonnie M. Brown Jovey E. Brown Johne M. Brown Mary J. Brown Ralph J. Bruck Bilbon B. Buissek Bilbon D. Kelsee Nancy C. Blew Laboyth N. Bloxom Winnant O. Bodmin Betty A. Boling Patty Joe Bottorf Johne M. Brown Johne W. Bradshaw Joseph M. Brayly Loroy F. Braten Patricio A. Broun Daniel W. Brite Halbh R. Brock Johne M. Brown Bonnie M. Brown Jovey E. Brown Johne M. Brown Mary J. Brown Ralph J. Bruck Bilbon B. Buissek Bilbon D. Kelsee Nancy C. Blew Laboyth N. Bloxom Winnant O. Bodmin Betty A. Boling Patty Joe Bottorf Johne M. Brown Johne W. Bradshaw Joseph M. Brayly Loroy F. Braten Patricio A. Broun Daniel W. Brite Halbh R. Brock Johne M. Brown Bonnie M. Brown Jovey E. Brown Johne M. Brown Mary J. Brown Ralph J. Bruck Bilbon B. Buissek Bilbon D. Kelsee Nancy C. Blew Laboyth N. Bloxom Winnant O. Bodmin Betty A. Bolling Patty Joe Bottorf Johne M. Brown Johne W. Bradshaw Joseph M. Brayly Loroy F. Braten Patricio A. Broun Daniel W. Brite Halbh R. Brock Johne M. Brown Bonnie M. Brown Jovey E. Brown Johne M. Brown Mary J. Brown Ralph J. Bruck Bilbon B. Buissek Bilbon D. K#else Nancy C. Blew Laboyth N. Bloxom Winnant O. Bodmin Betty A. Bolling Patty Joe Bottorf Johne M. Brown Johne W. Bradshaw Joseph M. Brayly Loroy F. Braten Patricio A. Broun Daniel W. Brite Halbh R. Brock Johne M. Brown Bonnie M. Brown Jovey E. Brown Johne M. Brown Mary J. Brown Ralph J. Bruck Bilbon B. Buissek Bilbon D. K#else Nancy C. Blew Laboyth N. Bloxom Winnant O. Bodmin Betty A. Bolling Patty Joe Bottorf Johne M. Brown Johne W. Bradshaw Joseph M. Brayly Loroy F. Braten Patricio A. Broun Daniel W. Brite Halbh R. Brock Johne M. Brown Bonnie M. Brown Jovey E. Brown Johne M. Brown Mary J. Brown Ralph J. Bruck Bilbon B. Buissek Bilbon D. K#else Nancy C. Blew Laboyth N. Bloxom Winnant O. Bodmin Betty A. Bolling Patty Joe Bottorf Johne M. Brown Johne W. Bradshaw Joseph M. Brayly Loroy F. Braten Patricio A. Broun Daniel W. Brite Halbh R. Brock Johne M. Brown Bonnie M. Brown Jovey E. Brown Johne M. Brown Mary J. Brown Ralph J. Bruck Bilbon B. Buissek Bilbon D. K#else Nancy C. Blew Laboyth N. Bloxom Winnant O. Bodmin Betty A. Bolling Patty Joe Bottorf Johne M. Brown Johne W. Bradshaw Joseph M. Brayly Loroy F. Braten Patricio A. Broun Daniel W. Brite Halbh R. Brock Johne M. Brown Bonnie M. Brown Jovey E. Brown Johne M. Brown Mary J. Brown Ralph J. Bruck Bilbon B. Buissek Bilbon D. K#else Nancy C. Blew Laboyth N. Bloxom Winnant O. Bodmin Betty A. Bolling Patty Joe Bottorf Johne M. Brown Johne W. Bradshaw Joseph M. Brayly Loroy F. Braten Patricio A. Broun Daniel W. Brite Halbh R. Brock Johne M. Brown Bonnie M. Brown Jovey E. Brown Johne M. Brown Mary J. Brown Ralph J. Bruck Bilbon B. Buissek Bilbon D. K#else Nancy C. Bb 1949 University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 300 sected hearing of the ge n wsky efer p en per renburg st orf and Jr. II ms on rd n wsky efer p en er enburg st orf nd Jr. II n ms on r rd Western Powers Plan Strategy For Cold War U. P. Foreign News Roundup Foreign, defense and finance ministers of the five Western powers met behind closed doors in London today to map strategy for their next moves in the cold war with Eastern Europe. Eastern European military leaders also were reported in session. From Vienna came word that Russia had called Eastern military officials to a conference with Soviet army leaders in Debrecen, Hungary. Cabinet ministers from Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg met in the British capital three weeks ahead of a schedule in an attempt to speed formation of a united front against any attack from the East. On the agenda for the two-day meeting were such questions as military, financial and economic implications on the Atlantic Security pact coordination of the Western organization with the Atlantic pact in defense problems and with the proposed Council of Europe in the political field, and plans for a 10-power conference March 28 to approve a constitution for the Council of Europe. Other Foreign News Included: Batavia, Java — Fighting flared again in Java with one clash reported under way within 30 miles of Batavia. Dutch Army headquarters said 500 Republican troops also stormed Soekaboemi, 55 miles south of Batavia, last night, but were thrown back. Rhodes — Acting United Nations mediator, Dr. Ralph Bunche, said troop movements by Israeli and Trans-Jordan forces in the Agaba area appear to be a serious breach of the Palestine truce. He declined further comment pending a report from U.N. observers. Wiesbaden, Germany — An American military government court of appeals reduced to five years the 20-year sentence imposed on Mrs Wilma Ybarbo of Malden, Mass. for the fatal shooting of her husband, an army sergeant in the U.S occupation army. Berlin — A British-licensed newspaper reported that 50,000 Soviet zone German policemen will participate as a military unit in the Soviet army's spring maneuvers. Shanghai — The Chinese Communists reported that they have set up a regional Communist government covering an area of North-Central China with a population of 50,000,- 000 persons. YWCA Sets New Cabinet 1. W.C.A. junior cabinet members were installed at Danforth chapel during the weekly cabinet meeting held March 11. New cabinet members are: president, Sue Sperry; vice-president, Priscilla Barron; secretary, Dorothy Hedrich; treasurer, Donna McCosh; publicity chairman, Marilyn Peck; social chairman, Peggy Olson; programs, Sue Springer; projects, Arden Anest. All are College freshmen. Hilda James, president of the senior cabinet, gave a short installation talk stressing service to the individual through the Y.W.C.A. Virginia Ferguson, College freshman, played the organ, and Rita Swearingen, College sophomore, was in charge of the program. AWS Will Hear Lectures By Successful Careerists The Careers Conference, sponsored by Associated Women Students, will open tomorrow night at 6 p.m. with a banquet for the speakers, A.W. S. house and senate, and representatives from organized houses. Deane W. Malott, chancellor, will be the main speaker. The theme of the conference is entitled "The Major ference is entitled "The Major' Question." Discussion of careers will begin Wednesday and continue through Thursday. Helen M. Skilton, free lance artist from Kansas City, Mo., will speak on fine arts careers for women. Miss Skilton, originally from Lawrence, is the daughter of a former professor of organ and theory in the School of Fine Arts. She received professional training at the University and the Commercial Illustration studios in New York City. In 1945, she came to the University as instructor of commercial art and has also taught advertising layout at the University of Kansas City. "I think it important for women choosing a major subject to have an understanding of the career possibilities of a specific group of courses," said Miss Skilton. Jacqueline Keaster, assistant professor of speech at the University of Iowa, will discuss speech correction. She is now on a year's leave of absence to teach at the Central Institute of the Deaf at St. Louis. Miss Keaster collaborated with Dr. Wandell Johnson on the book, "Speech Handicapped School Children," published by Harper in the fall of 1948. Frances Urban, field secretary of American Home Economics association in Washington, D.C., will speak on home economics. She is on her way to Wichita for the Kansas State Home Economics convention. In her discussion she will use movies she took at the University of Ohio. Mary Turkington, editor of the Kansas Transporter and graduate in 1946 of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will discuss careers in journalism. She has been International News Service correspondent for the University of Kansas and Lawrence, and has written for the Kansas City Star. Engineers Hear Weiser "Engineering is the constructive use of verified experiences," Mr. Weiser said. "The experiences of others and of yourself, when used together, form the basis for the creation of something new." A person achieves a goal, or is successful, only through failures, C. H. Weiser, personel supervisor, Kansas City branch of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company told members of the University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers March 10. Mr. Weiser discussed "Thinking for the Engineers." He said that persons think in pictures and the accurate transfer of these pictures is done through speech. He explained that the pictures may be complex or simple and said that the duty of the engineer is to begin with simplicity, or the framework, and cover that framework and make it complex. Mr. Weiser is writing a book entitled "The Engineering Idea in Human Affairs," which points out to engineers the desirability of applying themselves to affairs/outside the scope of their engineering work, Kansas—Mostly cloudy with little change in temperatures today and tomorrow. Light rain or snow northwest tomorrow. Highs today 35 to 40. Applications for the executive offices of Student Union activities should be made by Thursday, March 31, Evans J. Francis, business junior and president of Union activities has announced. Union Activity Positions Open WEATHER Offices to be filled in the election, Wednesday, April 6, are: executive president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. "The applications should be turned in at the activities offices, and should include the applicant's name and class standing, grade average, extracurricular activities, Union activities experience, and a list of proposed changes for improving the operations of Union activities." Francis explained. the selections will be made by members of the Union operating board who are: Francis, Ogden S. Jones, chairman; Miss Hermineina Zipple, director of the Union; George Beal, professor of architecture; Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Maxine Stetzer, graduate student; Karl Klooz, University bursar; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women. Yale Professor To Discuss Dante Edwin F. Price, professor of religion; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men; Patrick Thiessen, first year law and George Lowe, second year law; Wilbur Noble and Dorothy Scroggy, College seniors; Kent Shearer and Lorraine Ross, College sophomores; Bernard Nagle and Donald Helm, education seniors; and Benjamin Craig, business junior. Thomas G. Bergin, head of the Italian and Spanish departments at Yale university, will discuss "Dante and the Romance Letters" in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. toorrow, Dr. L. R. Lind, chairman of the humanities committee, said today. Mr. Bergin's translation of Dante's "Inferno" has been published in the Crofts Classic series. Dr. Lind said that anyone may attend the lecture. Legion Official At KUToday The search for methods that might halve current costs of home building brought Perry Brown, national commander of the American Legion, to the university today. Brown, who is a contractor it Beamont, Tex., conferred with W C. McNown, professor of civil engineering. Professor McNown has devised a method for making building blocks of soil and cement that were used in the Engineering experiment station, often called "the sod hut." The earth blocks in the experiment station have weathered well and the building has been quite satisfactory in the almost eight years since it was built. Although the material for the blocks is literally "dirt cheap" except for the approximately 11 per cent cement, the blocks will not be competitive in the building field until a machine is developed to make them cheaply. Brown and his Texas associates have made a simple machine, operated by two men, that will make five-foot wall sections from sand, gravel and cement. The cost is about 40 cents per square foot. The cost of those materials in Texas is sufficiently high that the K.U. formula which uses less cement, would be appreciably cheaper. However the labor differential remains to be overcome. Little Man On Campus By Bibler US ARMY DISCMINE "Dear, I flunked biology again." Action Against Bitter Bird Debated Today Possible action against the staff of the Bitter Bird by the All Student Council will be considered by the A.S.C. publications committee today. Thomas Milligan, editor of the humor publication, and other staff members will appear before the committee to explain why certain material was included in the past issue. The Associated Women's senate has requested action by the A.S.C. because it does not believe the questionable material represents the type of "humor" desired by students in a campus magazine. A report by William Conby, College senior, on the publications committee decision will be made Tuesday to the A.S.C. If the committee recommends punishment and the report is approved by the Council, action will be taken by the Council and not by the student court, Pat Theissen, president, said recently. Withdrawal of official recognition by the Council could be the penalty. The A.S.C. would, in this manner, refuse to be responsible for any debts contracted by the Bitter Bird staff. The A.S.C. will hear reports from the appropriations committee and the judiciary committee Tuesday. Band Battle Ends In Tie About 360 persons saw the Battle of the Bands end in a bloodless tie with each band a winner at the first dance employing the talents of some 50 KU. musicians March 12 at the Lawrence Community building. An appreciative audience applauded the song styles of Charles O'Connor, journalism senior, Harlan Livinggood, business senior, Jack Moorhead, college sophomore, John Zweers, engineering junior, Walt Lancaster, education senior, and the high school band of Art Nease. "We feel the dance was a big success, for the audience as well as the band members," reported Newton E. Jerome, secretary of local 512 of American Federation of Musicians. Plans are already being considered for the next "battle" which if not held this semester will be held at the first of the fall semester, Mr. Jerome added. Proceeds from the dance will be added to the $2,200 fund to provide for a rehearsal hall for the members of the union. "There is a possibility that future battles' will be held in the Union building." Mr. Jerome said. NSA Elects First Jay Jane Delegates Eleanor M. Kerkord, College junior, and Evelyn Harris, College sophomore, were selected to represent the Negro Student association in the Jay James at a meeting in the Pine room Thursday. A report on the recent Student-Faculty conference was presented by Arthur Ford, College junior Lewis D. Welton, College junior, was elected chairman of the newly formed recreation activities committee. Elnor Gibson, business freshman, and Virginia Ferguson, College freshman, were appointed to represent the group at the Leadership conference. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1949 The Carruth prize for poetry was established in 1923 by the K.U. Alumni association of New York. It is in memory of Dr. W. H. Carruth, former head of the German department and vice-chancellor of the University who died in 1924. Annual Poetry Contest Opens The committee for preliminary judging is composed of Professor West, chairman; J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school; and Robert W. Stallman, assistant professor of English. The poems must be submitted in triplicate under an assumed name. The author's name and titles of the poems should be contained in another sealed envelope. The manuscripts should be turned in to Professor West in 211 Fraser or to the English office in 201 Fraser. The deadline for the 23rd, annual William Herbert Carruth Memorial contest for student poetry has been set for Friday, April 22. Ray B West, associate professor of English, said today. Vets List Any Changes The winner will receive $50; the second and third prizes will be $25 and $15. The contest is open to any regularly enrolled student, either graduate or undergraduate. Veterans who were recently married or who plan to be married soon must furnish evidence to the Veterans administration of the change in their marital status in order to qualify for higher subsistence. Sherwin L. Derby, V. A. office, said Thursday. Mr. Derby pointed out that such evidence varies with the individual but that generally such documents as certified copies of the record of marriage, birth, or divorce are required before higher subsistence, can be paid by the V. A. The date on which the VA. receives this evidence will be the effective date of the increase. In many instances, Mr. Derby said, veterans are not allowing sufficient time for making application for a certificate of eligibility to take G.I. schooling or training. Veterans should apply for it at least 30 days in advance. Failure to do so frequently results in a veteran being unable to begin his training at the anticipated time. In cases where a veteran is taking a second course of training under the G.I. bill, a supplemental certificate of eligibility should be secured from appropriate V.A. regional office. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Brand New SEAT COVERS - Fiber without leather $18.75 Made up and installed at Straw in K.U. colors Morgan-Mack 609 Mass. Ph. 277 Official Bulletin A. S.C. finance committee, 7 tonight, 210 Frank强礼 hall. All organizations desiring money should attend. The following organizations should send officers to present their request: A.W.S., Delta Sigma Rho, Engineering council, K-Club, Y.M.C.A. and International club. Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m. to day. Pine room, Union. Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 4:30 p.m. today, 203 Frank Strong hall. Prof. Casimir Kuratowski, visiting lecturer of the American Mathematical society for 1948-49. "Topology of General Function Spaces." Y. W. C. A. In t ecultural, open meeting, 5 p.m. today, Henley house. In de dependent Women's Senate meeting with Independent men's political party, 7:30 p.m. today. Recreation room, Union. I. S.A. council meeting, 5 p.m. today, 16 Fraser; for house representatives also. Pre Nursing club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser dining room. The following are notified to appear before student cqurt, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Green hall courtroom; Richard Adams Hunter, Melvin Muroff, Myron L. MeNown, Harwin M. Wright, William L. Martindell, William R. Snuffin, Lester L. Henry, Robert L. Jongema, Vertis M. Ambrose, Gene R. Feaster, Richard Calhoun Harris, Philip S. Holzmzan, Paul D. Wilson, Jr. No regular Tau Sigma meeting tomorrow because of intramural swim meet. Special groups may rehearse in gym at regular practic time. Alpha Kappa Psi field trip, mee 12:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union. W. S.S.F. solicitors not having packets call at office, rotunda of Frank Strong hall. Drive deadline extended till Wednesday night. Physical Therapy club St. Patrick's party, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. He's Cut Once In 10 Years He's Cut Once In 10 Years Harman, W. Va.—(U.P.)—Harp. Long missed school one day. Harman, but he doesn't expect any trouble from the truant officer. It was the first time he had missed in ten years. His sister Leusea, has not missed a day nor been tardy in her eleven years of school. University Dally Kansan How Satisfying Can a Meal Be? Let us show you. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. 1109 Mass. Smoke a LUCKY to feel your LEVEL best! Bill's Grill Light up a Lucky! Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're low, calms you down when you're tense. So get on the Lucky level where it's fun to be alive. Get a carton and get started today! is you now . . . calmswn when you're tense! LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE That's why it's important to remember that LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes a thoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobacco experts—auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen—smoke Lucky Strike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined. Luckies' fine tobacco puts you on the right level—the Lucky level—to feel your level best, do your level best. LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. GOPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY L. S./M.F.T. - Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREED fart may it any ter. It used in has body in ,$.450 mester Kans. versity u. Uni- 器iods. upt. Ipt. ence. Socially Speaking Corbin Hall Party Corbin hall gave an informal party which was "out of this world" March 11. Guests at the Jupiter Jump hopped over a cardboard moon to land in the far away planet where they found images of weird little creatures hiding behind unworldly scenery. Sandwiches, cookies, and cokes were served following the group singing at intermission. Chaperones were Mesdames H. M. Miller, Kenneth Whyte, Marjorie Austin, Fanny DeLozier, and Preva Brown. Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance Sigma Phi Epsilon celebrated the opening office of its new chapter house, 1645 Tennessee, March 5 with a formal dance. Jack Moorehead and his orchestra played. Chapernes were Mrs. Virginia Brammer, housemother, Mrs. Christine Alford, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. W. T. McWilliams, Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBuehler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith. ★ ★ ★ Kappa Kappa Gamma Initiates Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the initiation, March 5, of the following: Ardeh Angst, Barbara Banta, Virginia Carter, Marianne Crossby, Elizabeth Dillion, Gretheen Freeburg, Ann Harms, Margaret Hazard, Dorothy Hedrick, Yvonne Josserand, Natalie Logan, Mary McGinty, Nina Ritt, Jane Schmidt and Ada Watson. Arden Angst was chosen honor initiate. \* \* \* Tau Kanna Epsilon Party Tau Kappa Epsilon used the theme "Lower Basin" for their first Mardi Gras party, held at the Hotel Eldridge March 4. Charlie O'Connor and his band played. Chaper-ones were: Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. Wilfred Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hauge. Kappa Alpha Theta Elects *** Kappa Alpha Theta has elected the following officers for the spring semester; Nancy Van Bebber, president; Lorraine Ross, vice-president; Sue Woodward, recording secretary; Janet Malott, corresponding secretary; Nancy Haffner, treasurer; Elizabeth McCune, house manager, and Jeanne Peterson, social chairman. Kappa Alpha Theta Exchange Dinner * * Kappa Alpha Theta held an exchange dinner with Locksley hall March 8. Engineering Faculty Entertains GE Men Ross I. Parker, '12, commercial vice-president of General Electric, was guest of honor at a dinner given by the School of Engineering and Architecture faculty recently. Other guests were: D. S. Roberts, personnel manager; George Fiske, general manager; Kansas City branch; Ben Lipscomb, sales engineer; Kansas City branch; and H. D. Sanborn, personnel manager; Chicago branch; all of General Electric. T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics; Donald G. Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering; William M. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering; Harry L. Daasch, professor of mechanical engineering; and J. O. Jones professor of applied mechanics were hosts. Phi Kappa Tau Election Kappa Alpha Theta Pledge Class The pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the pledges of Beta Theta Pi with an hour dance March 4 at the chapter house. Kanna Alpha Theta Pledge Class Phi Kappa Tau announces the election of the following pledge officers: Keith Kappelmann, president, and John Bray, secretary. Templin Hall Ppen House Templein Hall Fooe House Templein hall held an Open House March 4. Chaperones were Mrs. Vivian Christian, Templein house-mother, Miss Marjorie Austin and Mrs. Florence Whyte. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. NO MASTER HOW WELL YOU'RE PROTECTED YOU STILL NEED INSURANCE Charlton INSURANCE Across from Post Office Phone 689 SENIORS! APPLICATION PHOTOS 1/2 DOZEN including one 3 x 4½ GLOSS PRINT $3.00 721 Mass. Hixon's NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Hixon's Acheson Tops List Of Best Dressed Men New York— (U.P.) -Secretary of State Dean Acheson beat out President Truman as the government's best dressed man. The newly appointed secretary topped the annual list issued by the Custom Tailors Guild of America, Incorporated. Mr. Truman was just behind him in the voting among men in government. Edward Balletta, president of the guild, said. Others selected in the 10-category list were: Harold E. Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvania, in education; Clark Gable, in movies; Lou Boudreau, of the Cleveland Indians, in sports; Ray Bolger, dancer, theatre; Morey Amsterdam, night club and television entertainer, comedy; Elliot Lawrence, orchestra leader, music; Charles A. Munn, Sr., society; Richard Kollmar, who eats breakfast in public, radio; and Lawrence C. Gumbinner, advertising agency head, business. Hyannis, Neb., has the highest per capita wealth of any town in the United States. May Continue Program Of Religious Speakers Mary Louise Fischer, College sophomore, will head a committee to plan for religious speakers at organized houses. The program will be sponsored by the Student Religious council. "The speakers who were guests during Religious Emphasis week were so successful that it is hoped a continuation of this program will succeed," Ronald Lively, chairman of the council, said. Alumnus Experiences Told The experiences of the Rev. Robert A. Edgar, 36, have been published in the March issue of the Christian Herald. The Rev. Mr. Edgar is pastor of the Glenview Community church, Glenview, Ill. His wife, the former Nancy Drake, also attended the University and was graduated in 1936. Mrs. Edgar is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drake, 307 West 23rd street. SHAVER'S --- for the informality of home, with cooking that's even better. Just like raiding the icebox! 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ mi. South on Hiway 59 Women play an important role IN AMERICA'S MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS Peace! Opportunities equalling those offered men in the Armed Services...the same security; same chances for rapid advance, same pay scales, same benefits all these are now available to women in the Women's Army Corps and women in the Air Force. These opportunities were EARNED. Earned by the women who served so faithfully, so well during the war emergency. Earned, perhaps, for YOU, if you can meet the qualifications, if you can meet the challenge of such an unlimited career. For more information, visit your nearest MAIN U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Stations—now. Cheek these distinguished careers with your advisor or college placement officer. WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS enlisted or commissioned WOMEN IN THE AIR FORCE WOMEN IN THE AIR FORCE — enlisted or commissioned ARMY NURSE CORPS - as commissioned ARMY NURSES WITH THE AIR FORCE as commissioned WOMEN'S MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS — as commissioned U. S. ARMY AND U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE PS PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1949 Hunters Tell Some Tall Tales At Wildlife Meet Washington. March 14—(U.P.)-Get a bunch of elk-hunters and bird-shooters and trout-snaggers together and you hear a lot of tall ones. They act as though they don't want you listening in. But they really do and will bend your ear double if you give them half a chance. That's the way it was round the headquarters of the North American wildlife conference. There sat Bud Jackson, a field representative of the National Wildlife federation, who used to be a newspaperman himself. He told one about a pointer he—or somebody—used to have out around Springfield, Mo. "Old Chaser," they called him. This dog, Bud swore one a stack of martinis, used to run so fast he had to put on the brakes. And when he did, he found his hindquarters where his headquarters ought to be. In other words, the pup had kicked up such a speed he was wrongside out come quail time—and was pointing the wrong way. Bud said that the folks in Missouri fixed the critter right, though. They taught the dog to run backward—and therefore to point the way he was supposed to. That reminded Bob Miller of the Washington State Sportsmen's group of a cross-eyed bird dog he once knew. This canine was a fancy one when it came to smelling out quail. He never missed. Nothing wrong with his nose. But turn him loose against a lot of rabbits and the dog was lost. The bounding and fence-jumping bunnies (jack rabbits, of course) were too much for the cross-eyed pooch who finally solved the situation by lying flat on his back. Using his sensitive nose for a guide, he would trip the rabbits as they tried to jump over him. For no reason at all, this prompted gray-haired former Sen. Wallace H. White of Maine to ask if everybody had heard about the sweating fish the farmers called in for help during the awful drought back in the early 30's. Everybody had. One day he showed up at a strange ranch house and asked, "Where is the hunting going on?" That brought Bud Jackson to attention to tell one on old R.E. (Jelly) Gatewood—a backwoodsman from way back in Wyoming. Jelly had done about everything there is to do in life but hunt elk. The lady of the ranch house said it was "back of the house," which in Wyoming could be anywhere from a couple of hundred yards to a couple of hundred miles. Jelly found himself a point of van-tage—he thought—and squatted in the snow. He heard what he thought was a holler. He holtered back. This went on for some time. Finally, Jelly figured that he was lost, but he also calculated that since he had only been gone a short time nobody could be looking for him, and the other fellow must be lost, too. So he quit hollowing back. Somehow, Jelly found his way back to camp. A few years later, somebody told him that the call of a bull elk sounds just like a mule with his tail caught in a fence—or like a fellow elk-hunter in distress. Yankee's Yogi Berra Nurses Bruised Knee St. Petersburg, Fla., March 14—(U.P.) Yogi Berra, stumpy catcher of the New York Yankees, was nursing a badly bruised right knee today, the aftermath of a crash between his car and a tree. The accident occurred while Berra was driving to practice at Miller Huggins' field. Quipped Yogi: "I really aimed for a small tree but hit a big one." Commercial airliners now are flying the North Atlantic 246 times a week. the latest industry figures reveal. Tennis Candidates Meet Tomorrow All candidates for Varsity tennis team berths are asked to report for practice at the stadium tennis courts at 3 p.m. tomorrow, by Dick Richards, tennis coach. New York, March 14—(U.P.)—Danny Gardella, former New York Giants outfielder under suspension for jumping to the Mexican league, today asked for a federal court order either re-instating him to organized baseball or permitting him to play with independent teams. Court Showdown On Gardella Case The request for the writ was filed in federal district court by Gardella's attorney, Frederick A. Johnson, who hoped a judge would sign it, ordering baseball to reply in court tomorrow or Friday. Gardella's suit for $300,000 damages against organized baseball, charging that the five-year suspension deprives him of his livelihood, is pending. But meanwhile Johnson sought to have the former Giant re-instated. He indicated, however, that he was more interested in baseball lifting unofficial "pressure" on the independent semi-pro teams outside its control than on the professional teams ban. Gardella reportedly was taking the realistic view that he, now 28 years old, will never again play major league baseball regardless of the outcome of his suit, but that he could make considerable money playing with major semi-pro teams. He has charged that organized baseball, in addition to maintaining the five-year suspension of Mexican league jumpers, has threatened to declare ineligible any semi-pro players who compete against the "jumpers." Serve Papers On12 Teams New York, March 14 —(U.P.)- Major league executives looked as if baseball had just been declared a subversive activity as they surveyed papers served in connection with the $2,500,000 damage suit filed by former St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Max Lanier and Fred Martin. U. S. marshals served papers on 12 of the 16 big league teams March 12. It was believed the remaining clubs would be served today. The owners have only until tomorrow to answer a show cause order issued in New York, explaining why the two former Cardinals should not be allowed to return to baseball. Papers were served on the New York Giants, St. Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers, Pittsburgh Pirates, Boston Braves, Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs of the National league, and the Philadelphia Athletics, Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox, St. Louis' Browns and Detroit Tigers of the American league. Lanier and Martin were suspended for five years for jumping to Mexican league in 1946. In New York, assistant U.S. marshal Irving Sayapel said club officials could be contacted at their spring training camps even though the show cause order is answerable in New York federal district court. The Cincinnati Reds, New York Yankees, Cleveland Indians and Washington Senators apparently had not yet been served. In Pittsburgh, Pirate secretary Tom Johnston said he would check New York federal court rules to determine whether the summons was "properly served." Johnston said most courts allow a reasonable length of time before a defendant must answer a show cause order. West Virginia University horticulturists advise grafting cuttings from good commercial grades of cherry trees to native wild seedlings for good eating cherries. "I don't think four days is a reasonable length of time," he said. New Sox Boss Sets Up Rigid Training Rules Pasadena, Cal., March 14—(U.P.) Jack Onslow, new manager of the Chicago White Sox, was running his players ragged today with a rigorous training program designed to boost the club out of the American league cellar this season. "Players on any club that experienced as disastrous a season as the '48 White Sox should look forward to getting into the best postseason spring." Onslow's first bulletin-board statement to his players read. "Our spring training program should mean just that—training!" The announcement emphasized. Among the innovations that greeted the 1949 White Sox squad was a strenuously enforced midnight bed-check. But despite the restraints imposed by the new regulation, not even old-timers—what few of them are left—resented the measure. Shortstop Luke Appling, starting his 19th year with the Sox, said he didn't object to the bed-check by trainers Packy Schwartz and Mush Esler who peek in at 11 o'clock every night. "I'll bet I couldn't get to sleep unless Packy tucked me in," he quipped after the first week of the curfew. Besides the bed-check, players flatly were told no wives would be allowed in camp, nor could any squad member drive an automobile. To insure that every minute of the preliminary training days were used to best advantage, Onslow prepared a detailed instruction sheet for his men: Each player was told just how to spend his time during the two daily workouts. Two laps around the field, pepper games and general loosening up exercises have been "musts" for everyone first thing in the morning. The only order that fizzled was the one requiring 10 practice slides every day. Somewhere along the line the club's sliding pit got lost and the exercise had to be left out until it was found. Fraley Digs Up Useless Facts By. OSCAR FRALEY Hal Newhouser, pitching ace of the Detroit Tigers, was playing golf on a course near the club's Lakeland, Fla., spring training base when an interviewer caught up with him and asked him, among other things, how he felt. New York —(U.P.)— Fearless Fraal- ley's facts and figures; "I feel great, wonderful," New-houser beamed. "And now stand quiet, will you, while I hit this shot." Newhouser waggled the club and swung lustily—shaking the shot far into the rough. Happy birthday: Two old favorites mark another milestone this week: Sammy Baugh, Washington Redskins' pass master who has made more records than Crosby, is 35 today. Bobby Jones, golf's grand slam kid who is recovering from a serious operation and expects to be on hand for the masters next month, will be 47 on Thursday. "My, my," mourned the caddie. "You'd never know he felt great from the way he hit that two iron, would you?" Speaking of birthdays, while Baugh is a good football advertisement for March, they'll settle for April out at Notre Dame. One assistant coach and six returning letter-winners of last year's undefeated team were born in April. They are backfield coach Bernie Crimmins, co-captain Jim Martin, tackles Ralph McGehee and Al Zmijewski, halfback Larry Coutre, guard Fred Wallner and fullback Mike Swistowicz. April thunderstorms, not showers, on the gridiron. Nebraska ranks second in the nation for farm wealth. Seniors To Play Donkey Baseball The senior class day donkey baseball game is going to be a battle between the senior class and the faculty men according to Marvin Small, president. The players will be chosen from nominations by the students. Nominations for either the faculty or senior team or both may be brought or sent to the sports editor of the Daily Kansan. The nominations will be turned over to the senior class day committee. Any student in the University is eligible to make the nominations. The deadline is Friday, April 29. Continuous Shows Daily from 1:00 p.m. at Your 2 Commonwealth Theatres THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Now! Ends Wednesday— Walt Disney's "So Dear To My Heart" In Technicolor COMING SUNDAY! and Sat. Owl Show - 11:15 SAVAGE MANMUNT Follow The Treat or Hunted Footsteps! CRY OF THE CITY VISITOR: RICHARD MATURE CONTE COMING SUNDAY! and Sat. Owl Show - 11:15 SAVAGE MANHUNT Follow the news of Hunted Footsteps! CRY OF THE CITY SYDNEY BICKMAN MATURE CONTE PATEE THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE Now! Ends Tuesday Dane Clark - Gail Russell in "MOONRISE" Plus Johnny Weissmuller "Tarzan & the Mermaids" THE COMMONWEALTH DATEE Now! Ends Tuesday Dane Clark - Gail Russell in "MOONRISE" Plus Johnny Weissmuller 'Tarzan & the Mermaids' WED. & THURS. Special Engagement! The MOZART STORY A LOVE STORY... EXCITING AS IT'S MUSIC! Adm.: Adults 50c, Chl. 12c The MOZART STORY A LOVE STORY... EXCITING AS ITS MUSIC! Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER 1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234 JAYHAWKER NOW THRU THURS GLENN FORD FROM THE BROADSTREET BLAKE OF Carmen, TO THE TENDER ARMS OF TERRY MOORE IN A FAST STEPPING COMEDY! THE Return of October COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR JAMES GLENSON DAME MAY WHITTY - Plus: "BUGGS BUNNY"_ --- Color Cartoon --- VARSITY 12 - 39c TODAY and TUESDAY VARSITY 12-39c BEIAN CONSTANCE AHERNE · BENNETT in SMART WOMAN BARRY SULLIVAN CO-HIT BLONDIE'S BIG DEAL Penny SINGLETON Arthur LAKE A COLUMBIA PICTURE Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Your Important Occasions Demand A Clean Shirt For prompt pickup and delivery phone 383 💖💖💖 Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Louis Enjoys Promotor's Life Because Of Food New York—(U.R.)—Joe Louis still has the best left hand in the fight racket—only now he's using it to spear such opponents as golden fried shrimp, midget hot dogs and nut brown hamburgers. Louis admitted to 225 carefree pounds despite an exhibition tour in which he has cleaned up some $300,000 in four months. And he guessed that he'd keep on giving exhibitions for a "couple of years" if money stayed this easy to pick up Being heavyweight champion of the world, a diet-inducing honor which he relinquished a week ago. Joe always be plagued by the necessity of counting his calories. So it was a happy day as he received the press for his first major interview as a promoter. Joe headed right for the cold cuts and his two-handed attack did a better job than the night he made hamburger out of Tony Galento. "I don't think I'll get tired of this smoking," Joe chomped. "Besides, you don't get hit when you're a promoter." But that doesn't mean, he asserted, reaching for the dwindling tray of hot dogs, that he would fight again. "If some young fighter came up rapidly and you were offered a million to fight him, wouldn't you do it?" he was asked. "I can't dream that much." Joe gurgled over another hamburger. "But I can tell you, I wouldn't fight even for a million." Surveying the wreckage of the snack bar, Joe turned regrettfully to his coming promotion of a fight between Ezzard Charles and Jersey Joe Walcoot for the world's heavyweight title. He disclosed that he was considering Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Philadelphia. Louis also asserted that he had Less Savold and Gus Lesvenchy for challengers. "That isn't so," said Bill Daly, Savold's manager. "Joe offered us a fight with Charles for the title first. But we are under contract to Mike Jacobs until Wednesday, November 2, after which we'll be free. Besides, we have to fight the winner of the Freddie Mills-Bruce Wood-cock fight." "Well, anybody's got a right to claim it. We're not trying to say who should be champ. We're just trying to line up the contenders." Before leaving, Louis recalled that when he was younger he thought he should lose the title the same way he won it—in the ring. That fight, too, is billed for the heavyweight championship of the world. Which provoked Louis to reply: "But when you get older," he explained, "you get different ideas. I could have fought again, but I'd rather have it this way." Lakeland, Fla., March 14 (U.P.) Pitcher Art Houtteman of the Detroit Tigers, who never gave up on the baseball diamond despite a steady string of hard luck, battled gamely for his life today against a fractured skull suffered in an automobile accident. You got what he meant when he headed for the cold cuts again! The 21 year-old right-hander was placed on the critical list by doctors at Lakeland hospital after the car he was driving collided with a truck at a downtown intersection, March 10. Three Florida college students in Houtteman's car were not seriously injured. A midnight bulletin from the hospital reported Houtteman still in "poor" condition, although doctors had noted a slight improvement in his condition earlier in the day and said there was definite hope for his recovery. Tiger Hurler Put On Critical List Rats destroy or damage 200,000,000 canals of grain annually. Kansas State's Track Coach To Referee Kansas Relays Ward Haylett, veteran Kansas State track coach, was named refere of the 24th Kansas Relays today by the relays director Bill Easton. Haylett, now in his 31st year of tutoring track and field, will be the third Big Seven conference coach in as many years to headline the event, annually one of the nation's major outdoor track shows. Frank Potts of Colorado held the post last year. $ \textcircled{4} $ John Jacobs of Oklahoma in 1947 The Wildcat mentor thus joins an illustrious line of referees which includes A. A. Stagg, then football coach at Chicago; Knute Rockne, Notre Dame; Avery Brundage, former president of the National A.A.U.; the late Henry Schulte, Nebraska; the late Billy Hayes, Indiana; Tom Jones, Wisconsin, and Clyde Littlefield, Texas. In the past Haylett also has served as referee of the Texas, Colorado and Michigan State games. Last summer Haylett was coach of the United States Olympic decathlon team, two members of which, Bob Mathias and Ralph Simmons, placed first and third in the London Games. He was chairman of the National A.U.A. track and field committee in 1944 and 1945. In 1938 he coached a hand-picked group of American track and field stars who toured southern Europe. In 1937 he guided a United States team to a triumph in the Pan-American Games at Dallas. Haylett, who has been coachim track at Kansas State since 1928 has had particular success in developing shot-putters and distance runners. Elmer Hackney, the famous One-Man Gang of the thirties, until last year held the American and Kansas Relays records with the big iron ball at 55 feet 10 3-8 inches and 52 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches, respectively. Rollin Prather, his current champion, owns both the Big Seven indoor and outdoor records as well as the standard for the Big Seven-Southwest conference dual. Haylett's 1935 two-mile relay team held the Kansas Relay mark for 7:45.35 as last year when he won the Don Gecko men's enchancing lowered box figure to 7:44.7. Iron Curtain Curbs Soviet Writers A graduate of Doane college, he opened his coaching career at Clay Center High school. He remained there five years before returning to Doane as track and football coach. He moved to K-State in 1928. In addition to his track duties he served as head football coach for the Wildcats in 1942, 1943, and 1944. He frequently doubles as a gridiron scout today. The Soviet leader, he said, is known to have telephoned writers in the middle of the night to criticize them on a new book. Yellow Springs, Ohio—(U.P.) = A Russian-born radio correspondent who was thrown out of the Soviet Union as an alleged spy for America believes Soviet art never can be great until there is freedom from fear of reprisal for ideas expressed. Robert Magidoff, formerly National Broadcasting company correspondent whose Russian secretary denounced him as an American spy last April, wrote in the current issue of Antioch Review, a quarterly published here, that Joseph Stalin himself keeps a personal eye on literature. "Soviet artists must not create non-political works, show appreciation of anything foreign, criticize the party line or the leaders in the remotest way," Magidoff said. "They must be purely lyrical or pessimistic." The cold war, Magidoff said, has intensified the Kremlin demand that all Soviet literature must be written in the light of the current party line. The Russians respect the power of writing and art and insist that all artistic production be propagandistic, he added. Tampa, Fla., March 14- (U-PD)—Dr. Reed Shank, the Cincinnati Reds' club physician, put Ewell Blackwell on a hearty eating schedule today in an effort to put some weight on the elongated pitcher who is recovering from a serious kidney operation. Blackwell Told To Eat Twin Bills A Success New York, March 14—(U.P.)-Entertainment-hungry fans who have made sports a lucrative business during the past few years are getting choosy how they spend their money, but Ned Irish said today that basketball "can look forward to good times even in hard times." Irish, the Madison Square Garden promotor who parlayed the lowly peach basket spot into high finance through his bargain basement double-headers, rates this dwindling season as "one of the best." "This game is like anything else. Give the customers a good show and they'll fill every seat; if you don't, you won't." "People are more careful how they spend their money," he added. "But still basketball continues to grow. It grew up in hard times and there's no reason to believe that it won't continue to grow. The hue and cry to move the game back to the campus, away from the public halls where gambling and bribery are said to be more probable, hasn't affected the plans of the promotors whose trail Irish blazed. Eight cities—New York, San Francisco, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Boston, Kansas City and Cleveland—operated the twin bill basketball snows this year. At least one more, Cincinnati, is expected to join the double bounce parade next year. Irish's path was smoothed in that when he started he had major colleges with large alumni groups on which to draw and he invited the nation's court powers to provide lodge offices so they also cooperates and coordinates his dates with Buffalo and Philadelphia to cut expenses. The idea eventually is to form an eastern wheel, thus reducing expenses even more, to entertain the western teams. Eventually, a western circuit probably will be worked out too along these lines It certainly would appear that, barring a shortage of basketballs, the twin bill is here to stay. All-America Grid Teams Will Play 12 Home Games Chicago—(U.P.)—Spokesman for the All-America football conference said team representatives were busy arranging a 12-game home and home schedule for 1949. Executive board chairman Benjamin F. Lindheimer said the league would use a "Shaughnessy playoff," calling for the first place team to play the fourth and the second place team to play the third, with the winners meeting for the conference championship. Commissioner Oliver O. "Scrappy" Kessing presided at the sessions which opened March 11. Dates available for each team to play were submitted to the meeting. Scientist Predicts Jet-Tube Subways Buffalo, N. Y., (U.P) - S u b w a y trains in New York and other cities would be slow as a caterpillar in comparison with jet jobs envisioned by a local authority on supersonics and superstratospheres. Dr. Joseph F. Fon, a scientist associated with the Cornell aeronautical laboratory here, forsees a tubetype cross-country subway train which would move at speeds of better than 2,000 miles per hour. In a speech, Dr. Foa expressed doubt that air transportation will exceed the speed of sound in the near future. He predicted, however, the use of jet propulsion in long-distance subway trains "traveling at fantastic speeds with aero-dynamics or magnetic suspension inside tubes connecting the major cities of the United States." The scientist also predicted that jet propulsion, through the development of the gas turbine, will revolutionize the automobile engine industry. "I am convinced that the gas turbine will eventually replace the reciprocating engine, even in the automobile," he declared. He explained that such turbines have no cooling system and no distributor and would therefore start easily in cold weather. He added that a gas turbine, with a gear shift, would have no engine vibrations. In the State of Washington it is against the law to stand while drinking beer in a public place or to move beer from one table to another. The waitress can move it but the customer can't. Eyesight is Precious Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. BEFORE YOU CHOOSE that diamond ring see the Priscilla weight-marked diamond rings at Samples WATCH SHOP Ph.368 9141/2 Mass. Read the Daily Kansan daily. The Bus- (Adv.) -By Bibler THE RAPID TRANSIT CO. "Reginald is certainly considerate of these muddy gutters." SPOTLESS! Just as Your clothes will be when YOU use our washing machines. REPAIR CARE RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY 1900 Illinois Phone 623 . PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1949 As The Kansan Sees It . . . Pyramid Clubs-Suckers Placed End On End Barnum was right when he said a sucker is born every minute. The current Pyramid club craze is living proof of it. California and New York obviously don't have a monopoly on the "get rich quick" folks. It was just a matter of time until clubs sprang up in the Lawrence area. It works this way: A club applicant pays an entrance fee of 50 cents, $1 or $2. He then obtains two other applicants. Names are arranged chronologically in pyramid form in groups of 15. When more names are added, the top name goes to a master list of nine above the pyramid, thus becoming eligible for the payoff. This chain letter scheme in sheep's clothing is nothing more than a new racket the smart boys have dreamed up to fleece the gullible public. Members meet weekly. As the pyramid grows higher, the top number on the master list received the club's cash award, provided, of course, no one has dropped out. Everyone then moves up a notch, and it goes on and on. A member should reach the payoff point by the 12th meeting. That is, if he is fool enough to believe that for $1 he can get back several thousand without turning a hand. A mathematician has figured the chances of reaching the payoff considering the present number of clubs. They are so vaporous that four billion members would have to be signed up for all the persons now at the bottom of the pyramids to be paid off. That is twice the number of persons in the world. Kind of small odds, wouldn't you say? - Letters To The Editor - Prefer Caesar To Cyclists Dear Editor: As long as Caesar bites no one but motorcyclists—more Caesars please. One woman had the idea of converting the clubs into peace organizations. Think what a great amount of good the energy and enthusiasm expended in these clubs could do toward achieving lasting world peace. John R. Brady Business Senior Raymond S. Bowers Engineering Junior William R. Piggott College junior J. E. Greenhaw Engineering senior Joe Kuhmann Engineering senior LeRoy Bratten College freshman Morris F. Becker Engineering Junior Dear Editor: New School Song Since you have been publishing so many articles on our old buildings, I have decided we should have a new school song. How about this: Far above the golden valley, Toppling into Potter Lake, Stand the old decaying buildings—Bailey, Fraser, and Blake. Chorus: Lift the chorus ever onward, Dedicated and true, We are hoping very strongly, That you'll soon be new. This could go on, but I'm afraid it will get boring. So I'll close, hoping our "building wishes" come true. While waiting for his wife to snap Mr. Berghofer decided to rehearse a speech he had to make. So he gave his car a "talking to," complete with arm waving and finger shaking. Al Moddelmog College freshman Milwaukee-(U,)P)-The next time Whitey Berghofer practices speech making, he'll choose a place less public than a downtown street. Editor's Note: We're all hoping with you. There is certainly more truth than poetry in your sentiments. A policeman witnessed the exhibition for a while, then walked up to Mr. Berghofer's car and demanded how many drinks he'd had. Mr. Berghofer embarrassed explained. Downtown Speech Practice Makes Policeman Wary Not Thiefproof Dear Editor: The Union Book store's method of requiring the identification and signature of a student who attempts to sell a book is of no value. The method was outlined in the article in the University Daily Kansas. Wednesday, March 9, entitled "Unique Method of Union Aids in Catching Thieves. 1. Scratch the name out and write in his own; At least six ways may be used to deceive a book store clerk. If a former owner's name appears in ink in a stolen book, the theft may: 2. Paste a book owner's label over the original name, then write in his own name; 4. Cut out the first blank page, where the owner's name is quite often written, and sign his own name. 5. If the former owner's name is in pencil, the thief may erase it and write in his own in ink. Kaufman has had only one assignment in his years with the fire department, and that is duty inside the alarm office, dispatching rings to about 15,000 alarms. He is now chief of that office. 6. If the original owner has neglected to sign his book, as he often does, the thief has only to sign his own name. 3. Use ink eradicator; Donald M. Boucher Education junior San Diego—(U.P.) —Having completed 20 years as a city fireman, Capt Julius Kaufman, 45, is now eligible for retirement—and he has never been to a fire on duty. 20 Years A Fireman But Never At A Fire Although he could retire at any time, Kaufman has decided to remain with the department. "I still might get to put out a fire," he grinned. Two Swimmers—No Water Public Postcard Coral Gables, Fla.—(U.P.)-Two unwelcome guests tried to cool off in a swimming pool here and it took the humane society to get them out. They were a skunk and a rabbit who didn't stop to look before plunging; the pool was empty. The society hauled them out and set them free. We would like to thank personally each one who gave to the Templin Fire Fund. However, there were so many contributors and such a large number of anonymous gifts, this is impossible. So we are taking this opportunity to express our most sincere appreciation to all of you. To each and every one—thank you very much. Templin hall We also wish to thank the staff of the University Daily Kansan for their efforts and kindness in sponsoring the fund. Non-Citizen Doctors The state board of medical registration and examination has made a wise move in removing the bar which prohibited non-citizen physicians from practicing in state institutions. Although the move was taken to fill a critical shortage of doctors in Kansas mental hospitals, it would be to the state's advantage to keep the bar down in the future. The best qualified physicians are called for, especially in mental hospitals; and if a displaced person is more capable, the people in the institution should benefit from his superior knowledge and training. Arkansas Town Becomes Midwest Gretta Green Joplin, Mo.—(U.P.)The marriage center of the four-state area of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas has moved from Columbus, Kan., to Bentonville, Ark. Missouri and Oklahoma have had marriage license waiting periods and blood test laws for some time. Kansas enacted such a law in 1947. Until the Kansas law was enacted, couples converged on Columbus, Kan., where they could get married without waiting. Hundreds of Missouri and Oklahoma couples said "I do" in the Columbus court house. Now, Bentonville is the Gretta Green of the midwest as Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma couples go to Arkansas for a quick license. Postman For Two Months And Hasn't Sold A Stamp Brookville, Mass.—(U.P.) A postmaster without a post office is the sad lot of Lindsay A. Hiltz. Though commissioned two months ago, Hiltz has yet to sell his first stamp. He won't get a chance to perform his duties until he makes room for the post office in his store. It's still located in Faxon's Market, where it has been for the past 58 years. Carleton L. Faxon operates it as he has since his mother Agnes retired last July after 38 years service. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS University Daily Kansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murpyn Managing Editor ... Bill P. Mayer Management Editor ... Manageo Asst. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Barton City Editor ... Nora Temple Asst. City Editor ... Harold Reddoch Asst. City Editor ... Gerald Asst. City Editor ... James Morris Sports Editor ... Marvin Rowlands Asst. Sports Editor ... Darell Norris Asst. Sports Editor ... Berry Sports Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk Asst. Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson Asst. Tel. Editor ... Bob Roter Society Editor ... Nanou Rieder Society Edit. ... Virginia Fox College Students Debate At Club Business Manager Don Welch Manager Charles Connor Nat Lafayd. Mgr. Bob Hopkins Circulation Mgr. Dean Knuth Promotion Mgr. William Cohen Promotion Mgr. Tra Graess William Conboy, College senior and A. Kent Shearer, College sophomore, gave a demonstration debate at the Lawrence Kiwanis club. The subject was, "Resolved, that the Federal government should adopt a policy to give aid to education." It was a "no decision" debate. Conboy presented the affirmative and Shearer spoke for the negative. AK Psi To Take Field Trip Alpha Kappa Psi, men's professional business fraternity, will vip the Goetz Brewing company, Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday, March 15. This is one of the regular field trips taken by the group to study business organization and management. Cars will leave the Union at 12:30 p.m. The trip is for both active members and pledges. The supply of potatoes on hand in the United States at the start of 1949 was the second largest on record. How sweet can you look? You'll look fresh and crisp as a carnation in one of Campus West's new cotton skirt and blouse combinations. - the skirt—"Calico Kate" has a ruffled apron effect and full swish skirt. Lazy Susan print in rust or green. 10-16 - $9.95 - the blouse — quaint peasant style in sheer white balloon cloth. Dainty eyelet yoke set in the square neck and puffed sleeves with eyelet icing. 10-16 - $6.50 Across from Lindley Campus WEST Phone 939 She sure is cute but -and rips disappear like magic Someone ought to tell her about the expert mending for which New York Cleaners is so famous. They make moth holes, cigaret burns X X X X ... if she were to turn around you would notice a burn on the left sleeve that certainly detracts from her appearance. They would even pick up and deliver it for her if she would just call. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPARRANCE ,1949 MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS profe- viz. Kaj ch 15 trips buisi- ment. 12:30 active and in of 1949 accord. Dead Letter Offices Are Meccas For Odd Items Washington—(U.P.) You'd be surprised what winds up in Uncle Sam's dead letter office. Girdles for five-gaited horses. Girdles for one-gaited fat ladies. Kerosene lamps. Boxes of wiggle, or fishing, worms. Gold fish in bowls of fresh water and labeled "please feed every morning." And only yesterday, the loose makings for an upper he loose makings for an upper plate of false teeth. In stride. The post office people take it all Every year, men and women access almost 18 million letters incorrectly and send out 700,000 parcels that wind up where they shouldn't By opening the letters (and finding the darndest things) the faithful postal workers are able to send along 4,500,000 letters where they belong—those with a return address on the inside. Ditto for one out of 1X of the packages. If there is no address inside or out, they are burned—unless there is any cash money inside. In that case it's Uncle Sam's gain—after a year. Not too long ago, the Washington post office found a letter with $3,500 inside. That, despite the fact the government warns against mailing cash through the mails. The parcels are sold after 60 days at public auction, mainly because the stuff piles up and there is no place to keep it. Also because feeding mis-sent rabbits, baby chicks and the like runs into money. Not to mention the pain of playing nursemaid to a multiplication of guinea pigs—as happened not long ago in St. Louis. On last count, the government realized half a million dollars in the sale of unclaimed mail—which is more than it cost the government to handle it. The stuff goes to the highest bider. Recently, also in St. Louis, a $7.50 girdle went for nine cents because there didn't happen to be anybody in the crowd of bidders who could wear it. A timid little man bought it and explained he was buying it on "speculation," hoping to sell it at a profit. The fact that people are careless in addressing cards and letters is evidenced in a report from the New York city post office. It reported that during the last Christmas season it handled 30,000 pieces 'Tail Cut Short Ears Cut Long' The fine art of "builddogging" was revived recently in the office of Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor in geology. He was unable to remove a small, persistent visitor from his office and asked Roger Allen, engineering junior for aid. Roger stepped cautiously into the office and looked around for the intruder. He expected to see Caeser or an animal equally as large, but what he saw was a little black and white dog growling and quivering beneath the desk. Dr. Ireland and Roger pooled their ingenuity and formed a plot to outwit the dog by placing him beneath a box and scooting him out the door. When this failed, they devised a scheme whereby Dr. Ireland fanned the dog with his coat while Roger maneuvered him outside. Apparently the dog was not bothered by this experience, for that afternoon he returned to Lindley and wandered up and down the halls making friends with any one who was willing. The animal appeared to be a cross between a cocker spaniel and a dachshund. No one knows, however, since the owner has not been identified. of mail which never got to the address. Another customer was glad to learn that postal clerks are honest. He rented a mail box and put $5,000 in cash inside. When the clerk opened the inside of the box he found it and reported the matter. The man sheepishly confessed he thought he was renting a safety deposit box. Student Finds Fossil Dog Berkley, Calif.-(U.P.)-A graduate student in paleontology at the University of California reports finding a new species of "fossil dog" which died about 7,000,000 years ago. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received and mailed to museums during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Alabama office. Journalism bldg., not later than 4:35 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days words or less ...35c 65c 90c additional words ...1c 2c 3c MISCELLANEOUS NEED A pleasant daytime home for your child? Veteran's wife will provide supervised play, lunch, and mapping factionally, a reasonable rate. Call 771-45 after 5 p.m. TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, essays, newspapers. Browse. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Shields, 1299 Ohio. Ph. 1601. (fairer) INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip caps made. $10.00. Free clip- up and delivery. Referrals. Jean Mur- phy. Ph. 786-11. THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the hand. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used batteries for battery and off-board Picker. Bones 785 or 1821, tt 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, fur, toys, clothes, and Gift Shop. If it 129 Conn St., Phone 418-675-1000. ALTERING suits, coats, and dresses. Relining coats a speciality. Handmade tailored button holes. Work guaranteed. Phone 2985-84 8214. Indiana 14 BUSINESS SERVICE HYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accelerate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. WATCHES experly repaired at Balfour's, 411 West 14th, timed by electronics. Snappy service, very reasonable rates. 14 36 To Attend Breakfast FOR RENT TYPING - Reasonable rates and prompt service. Phone 1168R, 1028 Vt. 18 SLEEPING ROOMS for 3 students, male, in modern home on bus line. Bath for roomers only. See at 615 Indiana, between 1 and 3 p.m. 16 ATTRACTIVE room for one or two men. Clean and nicely furnished. Private room. From camp from cam. pu1542 Tenn. St. Ph. 1989J. ONE DOUBLE, 2 single, $3.50 per week, each person. Also 1 apartment for boys, boy 2 blocks from camp. Phone 3331. 16 FOR SALE Thirty-six persons will attend the University of Kansas geology break. fast 8 a.m. Wednesday in the Jefferson hotel, in St. Louis, Mo. '35 FORD, gray Fordor sedan; radio heater, and other extras. Motor in good condition. See at 1244 La. or call Winter at 1752. 1949 INDIAN "Sout" motorcycle, ver- sion 2007 below. See at 1312 Ohio. Ph. 31443 and U.S. Patent No. 6,582,843. FOUR COLORS in one pencil! One pencil that writes in four colors! Norma wants to learn these names you love wanting for all your writing needs. 16 Student Union Bookstore. MAGNETIC Wire Recorders: Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99, $109 and up. Call for a demo. Hank Black, 2343, 114 Tenn. "34 CHEVROLET Master two-door sedan. Henry Lamping, 1541 Tenn. Must sell." The delegation from the University which includes members of the geology department, students, and alumni will be in St. Louis attending the American Association of Petroleum geologists Monday, thru Thursday. LOST Members of the geology department who will attend include: William Arper, assistant instructor in geology; H. A. Ireland, professor of geology; Raymond C. Moore, director of research of the state geological survey and professor of geology and Mrs. Moore; Robert M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department; Cecil G. Lalicker, professor of geology; and Alfred G. Fischer, instructor in geology. WHITE GOLD wrist watch with initials EL.D. on back of case. Finder please call Elsa Dietz, 1418. 15 PARKER S51, pemerl and blue. Clementine B43. 15 IN HOCH, Monday night, loop ear ring, set with pink stones. Sentimental value. Reward. Call 489. 14 201 E.I.E. building; two Spanish books, "Concise Spanish Grammar" and "Asi se Aprende el Espanol." Please call 302 15 Students who will attend are: Louis Wilbert, Richard Shields, Thomas W. Lins, Bernard W. Lei- hege, graduate students; James J. Ekstrom, Dean M. Miller, and William Jeffries Greer, College seniors; Claire Gillin, Jr., College junior; Charles D. Davidson, Education jun- ior; James Joseph Purzer, special student. Alumni and their wives who will attend are: Joseph R. Clair, '33; Alfred Gray, '15; Fred Swain, '37 and Mrs. Swain; Leroy B. Fugitt, '39; Hollis Hedberg, '25, and Mrs. Hedberg; Gussie R. Henson, a student in '18 and Mrs. Henson; Kenneth Landes, '36; Betty Nadeau, '27; Dean A. McGee, '26 and Mrs. McGee; James Parks, '48; James E. Guimoto, '48; Norman D. Newell, '30; Hall Taylor, '33; Delmar Branson, '38; and August L. Selig, '20. Dr. John C. Frye, Dr. J. M. Jewett, and Wallace Lee, all of the State Geological Survey will attend only the A.A.P.G. convention. Allen Address Topeka Agencies Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research, spoke at a meeting of the Topkea Council of Social agencies recently social agencies recently. "Why social agencies and Research in Health and Welfare Planning?" was the subject of Dr. Allen's address before more than 150 persons representing social agencies in the Topeka area. Red Cross, Salvation Army, labor unions, and recreational groups were among the participating member organizations. Jailing No Difficulty Here Chattanooga, Tenn.—(U,P)—Detectives A. F. Sells and W. S. Taylor jailed a Chattanooga Negro with a minimum of effort. They arrested John Tatum in a downtown building when they noticed an open window. Tatum was in the city hall. The window led to the policemen's recreation room next door to the jail. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Typewriter Tables ---- 5.95 all steel, on casters, 2 drop leaves, locking wheel Typewriter Tables ___5.95 PAGE SEVEN Utility Wardrobe ----5.95 wide enough for 26 garments, hat shelf included 6x9 Linoleum Rugs ___3.39 Dressing Tables -----5.95 unfinished, 1 drawer Table Lamps----3.98 pink, blue or white pottery complete with shade "charge it" 928 Mass. STERLING FURNITURE CO. Conscience Makes Taxpayers Send More Money To State Kingston, N.Y. — (U.P.)—State comptroller Frank C. Moore, speaking at a chamber of commerce meeting here, was telling about taxpayers who suffer from a guilty conscience. One man sent $25 to the state conscience fund, complaining that his conscience kept him awake at night and adding: "I find I still George Slept Here First Washington, Va. — (U.P.)—This town, surveyed and plotted by George Washington on Aug. 4, 1749, claims to be the "first Washington of all," but it was not incorporated until Feb. 12, 1894. can't sleep, I will send you another $25." Mr. Moore said another cheek of $4,000 came from a man who added this postscript: "Mr. Moore, this is not for you personally." SNIPP SNIPP SNIPP ta PHONE 3406 — then wait for the call of SMELL the goodness of those home made pies and sweet rolls — new taste treats for your study snacks. Ask for them tonight! K. U. FOOD SERVICE At Your Favorite Store Or Fountain TAPER TEA SHOP TARTS Strawberry Cherry NUT ROLLS Strawberry - Vanilla Chocolate - Vanilla Fritzel - Jayhawk 834 Vermont Phone 182 6 Taking The Girl Friend Out to Dinner? You'll enjoy every savory mouthful when you dine here. Our atmosphere is sure to make a good impression on "the" girl. TONY'S CAFE Deluxe 711 Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1949 PAGE EIGHT Half Of WSSF Gifts To Go To Frankfurt Fifty per cent of the donations given by University students during the World Student Service Fund drive will help rebuild the University of Frankfurt, Frankfurt, Germany. "Facts obtained through Heinz Kretschmann, an exchange graduate student from Frankfurt, shows how badly our donations are needed." Nancy Sandeh, local W.S.S.F. chairman, said. The University of Frankfurt examines the health of 1,000 students each semester, and found in the summer of 1948 that 90 per cent of the students were undernourished. Blood pressures were low and almost all showed secondary anemia. The number of students painting from general body weakness is increasing, Miss Sandehn said. Half the students examined during the summer session in 1947 were found to be underweight. X-rays revealed signs of tuberculosis in 12 per cent of the students, Miss Sandehn said. Lack of housing is another problem confronting the Frankfurt students. Since Frankfurt is the center of allied German administration of western Germany, the government has priorities on housing. This leaves the students without buildings or materials. Many students live in cellars and old bomb shelters. The currency reforms have presented another problem. About one-fourth of the students have no money, Miss Sandeeh said. Award Given To Director Dr. Edwin Ward Tillotson, industrial research fellow at the University from 1909 to 1913, has been named for the 1949 Bleinger Memorial award of the American Ceramics society. Dr. Tillotson, now assistant director of the Mellon Institute, is also featured on the cover of the February issue of Chemical and Engineering News magazine. Dr. Tillotson came to the University under a fellowship, the first of its kind in the United States. While affiliated with the University, Dr. Tillotson did research on the relation between the optical properties and chemical properties of glass. When Mr. Duncan moved to Pittsburgh, Pa., as director of the Mellon Institute, Dr. Tillotson was appointed assistant director. He received his A.B. degree in chemistry at Yale in 1906 and a Ph.D. from Yale in 1909. He is listed in Who's Who and American Men of Science. He is a member of American Chemists society, a fellow of American Ceramics society, and was the society's president from 1922 to 1925. Dr. Tillotson is also a member of the optical society and a fellow of the Society of Glass technicians. Persistence Pays But Not Much Louisville, Ky. — (U.P.) — Patient persistent but still poor. That's Paul Monroe McClure, 24, police here said. McClure admitted: Tunneling from the outside into the De Bro apparel shop. Tunneling into the Beek jewelry from the shoe store. He was caught in the jewelry store. His efforts had netted him $32.40—which promptly was taken away from him by police. Mathematical Colloquium Hear Kuo-Chih Hsu Holder-Minkowski spaces were discussed by Mr. Kuo-chih Hsu, Monday at a mathematical colloquium. 'Owl' Postponed, Out Wednesday The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, which was scheduled to go on sale today, has been delayed because of printing difficulties. The March issue, a parody on Time magazine, will be on sale Wednesday at Marvin, Frank Strong, Watson library, and the Union. The Dove, liberal campus publication, which had postponed its sales date until Wednesday to avoid conflict with the Sour Owl, went on sale today as previously scheduled. Twenty-one journalism seniors have started three months of training under the city editors of five daily newspapers in Eastern Kansas. As part of the required work in Newspaper Reporting of Public Affairs, taught by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, each student will work at least four hours a week on one of the five co-operating papers—the Lawrence Journal-World, the Topeka Capital, the Ottawa Herald, the Kansas City Kansan, and the Kansas City Times. Senior Reporters Work On Papers This practical laboratory experience, along with classroom work, has been a requirement in the course since 1941 when the original group began work on the Journal-World. Students cover city hall, courthouse, police, school board, speeches, meetings, accidents, sports, society, and feature story assignments. Copies of all stories they write are submitted to Professor Beth for appraisal. On the Lawrence Journal-World this semester are Jean C. Clarkson, Richard S. Jones, Larry L. Funk, Carl E. Welch, Jr., and Wallace W. Abbey. On the Topeka Capital are Anna Mary Murphy, Barbara Ann Felt, Robert L. Simonton, Gus S. August, Leonard J. Snyder, and George L. Brown Jr. On the Ottawa Herald are Miss Nora L. Temple, Naomi O. Reddock, Frederic T. Brooks, and William C. Von Maurer. On the Kansas City Kansan are Mary Lou Foley, Robert T. Hillgardner, Harold Reddock, Gerald Eidgar, and Gerald V. Fetterolf. Frederick P. Kiewit works one night a week on the Kansas City Times. Get Rich Quick Pyramid Clubs Sweep Kansas 4 Scores of students are joining Pyramid clubs on the campus as the "get rich quick" fad is sweeping the country. Members assert that they are getting in on the ground floor because the club is in its infancy in Kansas. The clubs hold nightly parties where each new member hands over two dollars and gets his name at the base of a pyramid. The next night he must bring two new members, each with two dollars, to keep the pyramid intact. As the member is pushed towards the peak and becomes number one he will theoretically receive $2,048, if nobody drops out. There is much controversy over the legality of these clubs in Kansas since the clubs have been legalized in California. The main reason for existence is that the club is supposed to be fostering friendly relations among members. Spokesmen for the club said that one dollar out of every 16 is given to a charitable organization. Mathematicians have calculated that 100,000 members would be required for 50 people to win. If every man, woman and child in Lawrence, population 20,000, were members there would be approximately 10 winners and 19,900 losers. The Pyramid Friendship club is an outney of chainletters, now ilegal, which were circulated thru out the United States some 14 years ago. The primary difference is that these clubs do not use mail. Aero Engineers Attend Air Show Thirty-seven aeronautical engineering seniors and three faculty members visited the Curtis-Wright corporation indoor air show, "Span of Flight." in Kansas City recently "Span of Flight" was a showing of the latest type of airplane engines, propellers, and radio aid equipment and showed advances made through the years in aeronautical engineering. Faculty members who went were William M. Simpson, chairman of the aeronautical engineering department; Ammon Andes, associate professor of aeronautical engineering; and Reid Lyford, instructor in aeronautical engineering. OAKTON MACHINE Workmen shove huge 2,000 kilowatt generator into engine room of University power plant. The new generator, supplementing two old ones, will go into operation next fall. Women's Club Displays Heirlooms, Antiques University Women's club members displayed heirlooms and antique-collectors' items at Myers hall March 10. While tea was served, guests inspected display tables of 18th and 19th century antiques. Mrs. A. J. Mix displayed a collection of valentines 50 to 100 years old. Some of these are home-made and contain hand-written verses. A German mustache cup, owned by Mrs. Stanley Walas, has a small handle and the rim to keep a gentleman's mustache dry while he sips his beverage. Mrs. Ralph W. Clark exhibited a small framed picture of Jenny Lind, famous 19th-century soprano. The photograph once belonged to Miss Lind's husband. It is the one from which a popular portrait copy originated. Among other exhibits were an ancient Palestine tile block, several pieces of 1800 Georgian Sheffield plate silver, a Derby Royal Crown dish, a collection of brass and copper fireplace utensils, a copy of underclothing from a wedding trouseau 85 years ago. Several quilts and collections of crystal, china and silver were displayed. A calendar clock which tells the hour, day, and date was exhibited by Mrs. Elmer Beth. Mrs. Stanley Walas displayed a 400-day German clock. A large gold campaign eagle carried in torchlight parades for presidential elections in the 1880's was shown by Mrs. Gerald Carney. A set of Boheman glass decanters shown were a wedding gift in 1878 to Mrs. Mary Jane Quigley, mother of E. C. Quigley, director of athletics. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes exhibited Bibles dating back to 1819 and representing 18 languages. She also collects hand-made Chinese snuff boxes and Chinese jewelry. A good social attitude is more important than intelligence in the opinion of Ernest R. Esch, personnel manager of the City National bank. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. C. M. Baker displayed a carpet made by her great grandmother, who drew the designs, carded the wool, and did the embroidery. Mrs. C. S. Smith displayed a handsome flintlock pistol made in London about 1720. Five points are used by Mr. Esch to judge the character of job applicants. Ability to take responsibility, willingness, sound social attitude, basic intelligence, and emotional stability are the important traits in a person, he believes. Attitude is the quality considered fi- ter in a speech said in a speech to seniors March 11. Other characteristics are important, but none as much as the proper attitude toward life, Mr. Esch repeated. The talk was sponsored by the A.S.C. lecture committee to help graduating seniors learn what is expected by business men. "I believe 10 per cent of a person's success is based on preparation and the other 90 per cent on his characteristics," he explained. Esch Puts Attitude First Upstream Goes On Sale Monday Upstream, a campus publication concerned with political science and humanities, goes on sale Monday, March 21. Dorothy Scroggy, College senior and secretary of the magazine said today. Among the contributors to this issue are Rhoten Smith, instructor in political science and first prize winner of the William Allen White creative writing contest, with an article about modern liberals; Ralph Moberly, College senior, who presents the views of "Federal Union" on world federalism; Jayne Berland, with a poem, "Objectivity." Robert Taylor, third prize winner of the William A. White writing contest and a University graduate, who has had stories published in Mademoiselle and New Writers, has contributed a short story, "See No Evil." Summer Program Applications Due Applications for participation in the National Student association's summer program must be mailed today to reach the association tomorrow's deadline. Ten study tours, five work camps, and a seminar in Europe are offered to 1,300 students by the N.S.A. Participants will be selected according to their work with the foreign student programs in lege, knowledge of language, academic study, and extracurricular activity. A 100-word statement on why the student desires to participate must be included with the application. No Kansas university students have applied, Glenn Varchorsch, College junior and chairman of the Union travel bureau, reported today. Several have inquired about the program, he said, Kansas university is not a member of the association. Funds Go To Templin Soon Templin hall women will be partially repaid for their fire losses by the end of this week, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today. The committee appointed to distribute funds collected in the recent Templin hall fire fund drive my Friday to work out a plan of equitable apportionment. "We tried to follow the wishes of the women themselves in forming a plan of distribution," Dean Habein said. "By a mathematical procedure we shall apportion the money according to individual losses. The whole process has been held up in order to wait for insurance settlements of the women whose belongings were partially covered." Dean Habein said. Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother of Templin hall, Lois Timken, fine arts junior and student president of the hall, are the other members of the distribution committee. A late contribution of $6.30 from Delta Delta Delta, social sorority, raised the fund's total to $619.75. Quill Club To Hold Writing Contest The author of the best short story will receive $10, and $5 will be given for the best poem. All manuscripts must be typed in triplicate, double-spaced and contain not over 5,000 words. A short story and poetry contest will be sponsored by Quill class literary organization and publishers of Trend, Carolyn Campbell, president, announced recently. The contest closes Friday, April 1. Manuscripts should be submitted to Marian Rippeteau, College junior, at the Gamma Phi Bhi House, 1339 West Campus road, before that date. Applicants should indicate whether the manuscript is for entrance to the club or just for the contest. Shawnee Mission Club Gives Nursing Fund $200 The Shawnee-Mission "Co-Operate" club has given $200 to the Nursing fund at the University school of Medicine, Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the K.U. Endowment association, said today. Mrs. Floyd C. Jennings, Mission, president of the club, said the money will help defray costs of personal needs of nursing students living Hinch hall at the K.U. Medical center in Kansas City. 14, 1949 (2) University Daily Kansan antique and, guests years old. ination in ociation's mailed ation e work Europe is by the To oon O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 46th Year No.106 Tuesday, March 15, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas be part- doses by Margaret id today. to distri- re recent drive me of equi- accented ac- tive the in acade, acad- ricular comment on to part- ted with students archorist, man of reported inquired tid. a mem- wishes of forming mean Ha- ical pro- tection the individual has been for in- age women partially aid. y conti uill cl oublishers ill, presi Co-Oper- 0 to the University Young- . Endow- y. usemoth- Timken, nt presi- the other ion com- Mission. the money person living medical cen- old 6. 30 from sorority, 619.75. short story be given anuscripts double- ver 5,000 April 1. attmitted to e junior, use, 1339 that date, whether rose to the t. STUDENT NEWS PAPER YMCA Opens European Seed Drive Today The Y.M.C.A. sponsored "Seeds for Europe" campaign opened today. The drive will provide seeds for distribution to several orphanages and grade schools in Europe. Collection jars are in Brick's cafe, Rock Chalk cafe, Cottage cafe, Kyhawker cafe, and in Union cafeterias. Money collected from these jars will be used to send seed packets to schools recommended by persons from European countries, Dale W. Fields, College sophomore and chairman of the campaign, said today. "This plan will utilize the facilities of the Co-operative for American Remittances to Europe, which has the seeds stockpiled in foreign countries," Fields said. "C.A.R.E. is a non-profit and government approved organization which has handled thousands of food and clothing packages for needy Euroeans." Letters to 95 organized houses and student groups have been sent out asking for financial assistance in the campaign. The seed packets cost $4 and delivery is guaranteed to all nations but the British isles. Schools in Orleans and Confolents, France will receive seed packets. The vegetables grown will supplement the diets of the children. Each vegetable seed assortment contains enough seeds to grow a garden that will support a family of eight for the summer if moderate success is achieved. "The seeds are labeled in 14 languages and instructions for planting are given. Each package is prepared for the climatic region to which it is sent." Fields said. Packages of seeds may be sent to any person in continental Europe. If no designation is made the seeds will be sent to orphanages and schools. "All orders must be sent to the national office of C.A.R.E. by April 10 so we are asking students to contribute now to the campaign to help Europeans feed themselves. Contributions may be presented to the Y.M.C.A. office." Fields said. The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra will play two concerts tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. An afternoon concert for school children will begin at 2:30 p.m. and an evening concert for University students at 8:20. Two Concerts At KU Tomorrow This will be the third appearance for Thor Johnson, conductor, at the University this year. He brought the Cincinnati symphony here for a concert appearance last spring and was a guest conductor at the Midwestern Music camp during the summer. Political Party Studies Platform A motion approving racial nondiscrimination was passed Monday by the Independent men's political party. A platform committee was also selected. The non-discrimination action was the result of a Negro Student association request that it be permitted to have nominees on the Independent's candidate list in the election April 20. The platform committee will meet with a similar committee from the Independent women's political senate to decide a platform for the April election. Members are James Childers, College freshman; Robert Dunwell, College sophomore; Samuel Hammer, College senior; Arthur Kaaz, Jr.; engineering freshman; Gerald Peterson, College junior; Harold Thyr, College sophomore; and Lewis Waltle, College junior. Two of the seven men are from the Negro Student association. Donald Giffin resigned as president of the party because of his recent election to the I.S.A. council. Roger Davis, College sophomore, was elected the new president. Robert Dunwell replaced Davis as treasurer. The meeting was to have been held jointly with the women's political senate but bad weather kept members from attending. The addition of light to the seven fine arts has been made only recently. It is still not a finished art but is in the experimental stage. The College faculty will hold its March meeting at 4 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Color Organist Demonstrates Light As An Eighth Art Form Faculty To Meet Today A report on the three and a half years of the Western Civilization course will be given. By ANN ALLEN Light, the eighth fine art form, as a semi-abstract, unobjective composition, was demonstrated by Thomas Wilfred. Danish-American artist, in a concert and lecture in Hoch auditorium Monday. Father Casdale, a Jesuit monk, presented the first color organ recital in the 17th century. Sir Isaac Newton in his experiments with light stated that "Every note on the musical scale has a color that may be interpreted differently by every man." The clavilux or color organ is ope a lantern slide or a kaleidoscope, achieving a composition are inter-ference of a beam of light, in which a mirror interrupts the light rays and throws them onto the screen, and reflection, in which a mirror reflects the light onto a screen. History of the art of light dates back as far as humanity. Twenty-five centuries ago Patagoras experimented with silent music in a sequence of music form and color. In 1719 a Chinese emperor gave a performance of light. Lantern slides and fireworks in logical sequence were used. The clavilux or color organ is operated much on the same principle as a lantern slide or a kaleidoscope, Mr. Wilfred said. Two methods of achieving a composition are inter- Mr. Wilfred predicted two more fine arts which will be added when human beings mature more. One is the art of sound. This art will combine sounds of nature into patterns. It will be very informal in comparison to music. "It should be a gentle, quiet art," he said. Odor as an art would make use of the sense of smell in association with past events. Different odors would be blended to bring memories to the audience. The color organ is now being used in therapy to classify Schizophrenia. Light patterns are shown to the patient, and his reactions are transcribed and classified. Light in this field is very new and much time will be needed to determine its value. Mr. Wilfred said. ASC Committee Approves $1,100 In Requests Appropriations totaling more than $1,100 were approved by the All Student Council finance committee Monday. Only three out of eight requests for appropriations were approved without change. One request was denied. All requests recommended by the finance committee must be approved by the A.S.C. Appeals from any organization requesting appropriations must be made to the Council. Finance committee members who made the recommendations were Robert Bennett, College junior, chairman; Wilma Shore and Roger Davis, College sophomores. The committee approved a grant of $450 for the Engineering exposition. The Associated Women's Students requested $250 for the purchase of office equipment. The committee recommended $200. Robert Chesky, College junior, requested $200 for Y.M.C.A. The request was reduced to $150 and approved by the committee. The K-club, represented by Ernest Friesen, College junior, requested $150. The request was approved. The money will be used to help pay the expenses of a dinner for high school athletes visiting the University during the K.U. Relays. The finance committee recommended that Delta Sigma Rho honorary debate fraternity, be granted $100 to send delegates to the national convention. Friesen also represented Delta Sigma Rho. The committee approved a $60 request from the International Relations club. A request from the International club was denied. Both requests were read by chairman Bennett. WEATHER Kansas—Mostly cloudy and colder today. High near 32. Low tonight 15 to 20. Partly cloudy and not so cold tomorrow. High 40 to 50. Career Lectures FeatureAWSMeet The Associated Women's Students' Careers conference composed of tours by professional women will begin tomorrow at 10 a.m. a series of lectures by professional women at Margaret Meeks, education senior and chairman of the conference said today, "We have planned this conference to fill a need of the women students. After questioning the women of the University, we found there London Man Visits Campus The Berlin blockade will right itself eventually, an 82-year-old Salvation Army leader told a Daily Kansan reporter on a recent visit to the University. He was Commissioner David C. Lamb, London, England, who once was asked by Ramsay McDonald to serve in the British cabinet. "The Atlantic pact and the United Nations are working toward world peace and we should be satisfied to make even a little progress toward that peace," he said. The veteran Salvation Army leader has the Order of the British Empire. He is a friend of Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee, and other high British political and social leaders. "There are two kinds of communism," the commissioner said. "One is the materialistic, such as Russia has, and the other is the spiritualistic. The latter is I," he said. He quoted a passage from the Book of Acts which forms the basis for his belief in the "spiritual communism." This passage tells of the Pentecost when all things are shared in common. Asked what he thought of the repeal of prohibition in Kansas, the commissioner replied: "Legislate for human nature—not against it." Major Paul Robb, Kansas City Salavation Army leader, accompanied Commissioner Lamb on his tour of the University of Kansas. Little Man On Campus By Bibler LIFE DRAWING KEEP OUT! THIS WORK DOES NOT FINE ARTS STUDIO ONLY NO ADMITTANCE STOP "I've told you eight times—this room doesn't have any plumbing. Anyway, you don't look like a plumber to me!" are many who do not know what are many who do not know what major to choose or what specific opportunities are offered for jobs in their major fields. After research in the Guidance bureau, we determined the major fields open to women. Thus, "The Major Question" conference is an opportunity for the thinking University woman." The lectures scheduled for tomorrow include: Deane W. Malot, chancellor, will speak at the kick-off banquet at 6 p.m. in the Union. His subject will be "The Career of Life." 10 a.m., physical education, Pine room of the Union, Miss Mabel Lee, director of physical education for women, University of Nebraska; science, East room of the Union, Miss Cora Downs, professor of bacariology at the University of Kansas journalism, Meyer hall, Miss Mary Turkington, mentor of Kansas Transporter in Topeka; speech correction, Meyer hall, Miss Jacqueline Keaster, University of Iowa. 11 a.m., nursing, Pine room, Miss Elizabeth Hutcheson, School of Nursing, University of Kansas hospital, Kansas City, Mo.; art. East room, Miss Helena Skilton, artist Kan-zerland Mo.; art. Meyer hall, Miss Maude Ellsworth, associate professor of education, University of Kansas. Dr. Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science here at the University, will address the members of A.W.S. house of representatives and senate at a noon luncheon. Two p.m., home economics, Kansas room of the Union, Miss Frances Urban, field secretary, American Home Economics association, Washington, D. C.; English, East room, Miss Pauline Hildinger, Wichita School East, Wichita School Psychology, Earlier, Harvard Yeekel, instructor of psychology University of Kansas; personnel administration, Pine room, K. W. Bennett, personnel director, John Taylorls, Kansas City, Mo. Three p.m., marriage, Kansas room, Mrs. Dorothy Dyer, chairman, Family Life program, University of Kansas; music, East room, Miss Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education, University of Kansas; sociology, Pine room, Miss Bernice Bish, executive director, Family Service of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo. A tea for the speakers will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Corbin hall. All University women are invited to attend. Women may be excused from classes to attend the conference. Sunflower To Get X-Ray Service The services of a chest X-ray unit will be available to families of University students and other residents of Sunflower, Wednesday through Friday. The portable equipment is being brought to Sunflower by the Johnson County Tuberculosis and Health association through the cooperation of the Johnson County Health department. The X-ray machine will be installed in the Community building auditorium and will operate on the following schedule: Wed, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 2 to 5 p.m. Thurs; 2 p.m. to 5 p.; 7 to 9 p. Fri: 9 a.m. to noon; 1 to 4 p. There is no cost attached to the service. It is financed through the annual sale of Christmas seals. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1949 KFKU Features Dramatic Play "Picture for the Shah," a dramatized story of Asiatic Indian miniature paintings, will be featured at 2:45 p.m. tomorrow on KFKU. The cast will include Bob Cristman, journalism junior; Baquer Shirazi engineering sophomore and Tapeshwar Zutshi, engineering junior (both Indian students), Glenn Hunnt, fine arts sophomore, Doloros Wills and Gene Pope, College sophomores. Beethoven's "Trio in G major," played by the Pasquiere trio, will be presented on "Sharps and Flats," at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow. This number will be included in the program to be presented by the Pasquiere trio Monday, March 21, under the sponsorship of the University Chamber Music series. 9:30 p.m. "Symphonic Favorites" featuring Tschaikowsky's violin concerto. The schedules for today's and to-morrow's programs: Today: 2:30 p.m., "Art by Radio," conducted by Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education. Tomorrow, 2:30 p.m. "For These We Speak," a program on mental health presented in cooperation with the Kansas State board of health. 2:45 p.m. "Picture for the Shah." 9:30 p.m. "Sharpes and Flats." Navy Commissions Open In Reserve Reserve commissions in the naval medical, dental, supply, chaplain civil engineer, nurse and staff corps can now be applied for, Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, announced today. Age requirement for applicants varies from 19 to 48, depending upon the corps. Commissions are open to both men and women; however, women applicants must be unmarried and have no children under 18 years of age. Captain Terrell said the grade appointed will be judged according to age. An applicant with a doctor's degree will not be given a commission lower than lieutenant junior grade. In the staff corps, vision as low as 4-20 corrected to 20-20 will be accepted, Captain Terrell added. Students or faculty members interested in any of the commissions except the supply corps should write for information on procurement directive 948 to the office of naval office procurement, Federal building, Kansas City, Mo. Those interested in supply corps reserve commissions should see Lt. Conder. W. A. Maun, assistant professor of naval science, at the Military Science building. Recovers Bicycle; Loses It Again Sydney. Australia — (U.P.) After a beer with the boys, Harry Graham forget all about his bicycle parked outside and went home on a street car. When the little woman reminded him of it, Graham thought sure it would be gone. If it's still there, I'll put ten shillings in the poorbox at church," he said. The bicycle was still there. Graham jumped aboard and pedaled off to church to contribute the ten shillings. When he came out, the bicycle was gone. Former Housemother Dies Mrs. Emma Fagan, housemother for Delta Tau Delta fraternity for 20 years, died recently at the home of daughter in Beverley Hills, Calif. Mrs. Fagan left the University in 1935. She was 92 years old. 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, University hours. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at the Pos' Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Official Bulletin March 15,1949 No regular Tau Sigma meeting tonight because of intramural swim meet. Special groups may rehearse in gym at regular practice time. The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 to night, Green hall courtroom; Richard Adams Hunter, Melvin Maroff, Myron L. M.Cnown, Harwin M.Wright, William L.Martindell, William R. Snuffler, Lleen L.Henry, Robert Lynn Jongena, Vertis M.Ambrose, Gene R. Feaster, Richard Calhoun Harris, Philip S. Holzman, Paul D. Wilson, jr. Physical Therapy club St. Patrick's party, 7:30 tonight, East room Union. A. S.C. regular meeting, 7:15 to night Pine room, Union. Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinson gym. K U. Cues meeting, 5 p.m. today, Pi Phi house. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight. Lindley auditorium. Movie and smoker following; all members urged to attend. Kansas Board meeting, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 107 Journalism building. W. S.S.F. solicitors not having packets call at office, rotunda of Frank Strong hall. Drive deadline extended till tomorrow night. Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Fraser dining room. Sasnak club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mirror room. Robinson gym. Dr. Mabel Lee, University of Nebraska, speaker. Quill club, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union. Psi Chi 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 11 Frank Strong hall. Women's Rifle club will fire 7 and 8 tonight, Military Science building. Y. W.C.A. new and old cabinet party, 4 p.m. Friday, Pine room, Union. Everybody's talking about BEST SELLER Drakes Boston Brown Bread It's rich 'n creamy 'n Ummm GOOD! Boston Brown Bread - 20c Loaf DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. "Mildness counts with me, and Chesterfields are MILDER—MUCH MILDER." Jane Wyman STARRING IN "KISS IN THE DARK" A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION The TOP MEN of AMERICA'S SPORTS smoke CHESTERFIELD LOU BOUDREAU says..."Chesterfield is my idea of a MILDER smoke. I never found any other cigarette that could take Chesterfield's place. It's MY cigarette." MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE Chesterfield CIGARETTES Belle A Buy CHESTERFIELD ABC MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE Copyright 1949, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY 5, 1949 TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREED ut tisers. Socially Speaking Tri-Phi Formal Dance The second annual Tri-Phi formal dance was held March 11 in the Union ballroom. The party was given by the pledge classes of Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Theta. Entertainment consisted of songs by the Phi Kappa Psi quartet-Dan Spencer, Clarence Nauman, Jim Davidson, and Lewis Mattingly; a reading by Jim Davidson; and a musical number by Woody Davis and Win Koerper. Lewis Mattingly acted as master of ceremonies. Phi Gamma Delta Dance Phi Gamma Delta entertained the members of the Delta Gamma sorority with a dance March 10 at the chapter house. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tea Dance Tau Kappa Epsilon entertained the members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority with a tea dance March 12. Phi Chi Theta Dinner Honors Founders Members of Phi Chi Theta, women's professional business fraternity, held a dinner at the Castle tea room March 10. The dinner was to commemorate the founding of the national chapter in 1924 and the organization of the local chapter in the same year. Terrel E. Clark, business instructor, was the speaker. Mr. Clark spoke on how to get jobs and what opportunities are open to women in business fields. He placed secretarial work, merchandising, and personnel as the best job opportunities for women. Other fields such as business and market research, advertising, and accounting offer less opportunities. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, and Mrs. Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Clark, Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training and faculty advisor for the fraternity and alumnae were guests. Name Six 'Bellringers' The Memorial Association of World War II has added six names to the list of "Bellringers", those who have contributed $100 or more to the memorial campanile fund. Recent contributors are: Dr. James Basham, Eureka; Harry P. Broderson, Schenectady, N.Y.; Robert T. Price, justice of Kansas supreme court, Topека; Miss Clem Lamborn, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. C. A. Stewart and Miss Gertrude Gilmore, both of Lawrence. Miss Gilmore's donation was made by her brother, F. L. Gilmore, Mexico City, Mex. SPRING TIES Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. A brand new selection of Spring Neckwear created by Edw. Betty. Gay patterns and gorgeous colors for your most discriminating taste. You'll enjoy seeing these! $1.50 to $2.50 Glad to show you— CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Dale Carnegie Might Note This Dale Carnegie's methods of "How to Win Friends and Influence People" may be good but there are easier ways today, said Fred Huggins, College sophomore. The quickest way to achieve this end is by having an apartment for rent. Mr. and Mrs. Huggins advertise an apartment for rent this past week and report that their home has taken on some of the aspects of Grand Central Station as the result. "We needed a telephone exchange to handle all of the calls and there were so many people who inquired personally that it sometimes looked as though we were conducting a sight-seeing tour, said the couple. "This was one time that we felt the world was beating a path to our door." And if you think that the housing situation will be lightened by the graduation of some of the married veterans, then you had better change your hopes. The Huggins reported that most of the applicants were students who were waiting to acquire living quarters before setting a final date for their wedding. A course unique to the University is the Saturday morning class of air hostess training in which three senior women are enrolled. They are Charlotte Reams, Arleen Hale, and Joanne Cokehram. Three Women Study To Be Air Hostesses No academic prerequisites other than candidacy for graduation is required and no credit will be given for the course, but after graduation they may expect employment as airline hostesses. Mrs. Muriel Clay of Trans-World Airline, Kansas City, Mo., instructs the women in basic and technical phases of air hostess work. The women spend their vacations in Kansas City seeing the practical side of hostess work. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Oglesby both students at the University finally got the apartment. N Kleptomaniacs Attention! YOU THIEVES —— For a Real Steal Go to 846 Mass. and Ask for H. B. He Has Outdated Film at $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price!! Hank Brown CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY—PHOTO SUPPLIES 846 Mass. Ph.1707 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kanson. HELP WANTED - MEN Professors and Trades ESTIMATOR and mechanical engineer EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. INSTANT FOR THE PLANNING DEPT. MANAGER OF A VERY AGGRESSIVE WEEK UBURBAN CHICAGO PLANT. d at once, for a permanent position universities, ingenious men with some knowledge of the business and its emphasis, both processes and processes, wire forming with wire CHEMISTS HEMICAL ENGINEER recent graduates not over age enlist in naval examina- tion $7,500 win for us men with desig- nate MRI jobs Plant I PRESS MBJ 303 TRIB HELP WANTED-MEN Professions and Titles DIE CUTTING PRESSMAN CARDBOARD MERLE CYLINDERS KOHL INDUSTRIES 4220 W. SCHUBERT ALBURY 3-4220 OPENINGS FOR DESIGN ENGINEERS \have several immediate penalties for design or development and electrical equipment will considerable experience in design of instrumenta or controls with testing equipment within manufacturer f automatic controls. Attractive salaries \n=~saint minute HELP WANTED-MEN Relations and Duties DIE AND TOOL APPRENTICE. High school graduate in computer science. Job abp. CERGIC DIE JOB. ENGINEERS DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN Structural-Architectural Experience in Power Plants or Industrial Buildings ADDRESS MBL 285 TRIBUNE DRAFTING & DESIGNING SENIOR WEEKLY WORKSHOP IN CENTER OFFICE RED OCTOBER 2015. ART IN MATERIALS INDUCTION AND MATERIAL DISTRIBUTION. BRANCH OPENS JUNE 16. PLEASE VISIT OUR NEW STUDIO AT GRAND AV. AND OUTLET DRIVE. CHICAGO DRAFTSMEN 400 W. 12TH ST. CITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS MARCH 29, 2015 ARCHITECTURE GRAPHICS PROJECTS PIONEER OPERATIONS ODS CO FIELD established Co. ng. no. 35 yrs. Prefer at 3 yrs. field brief descrip future could home office. ENMERS DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN GRAND AV. AND INTER DRIVE Unleash opportunity for young man to company producing permanent point of display shows, Knowledge of lettering, designing graphics, and Commercial location. Present working conditions. State age, background. Address TEM 68 TBtube DIESEL Chief Engineer to supervise the development of diesel engine plants using various type engine. May be capable of assume role in the operation of large proposed operations and conditions include suction and Structural-Aarchitectural Experience in Power Plants or Industrial Buildings Address MAG 53 Tribune Excellent opportunities for graduate- chemical, mechanical or metallurgical engineers. Development of metals, other compounds, examples, or theor- MELP WANTED - MEN Profession and Traits ENGINEERS DRAFTSMEN CHECKERS Mechanical Experienced in Piping. Plate Work and Light Steel for Power Stations. SARGENT & LUNDY ENGRS 222 W ADAMS JOB CAMERON CAN CO. (44) N. ASHLAND HAVmarket 1-8820 DRAFTING INSTRUCTOR Architectural to instruct college students. Days. Calendar year 05/25 CENTRAL DEPENDENTIAL COLLEGE opportunity CHICAGO TECHNICAL COLLEGE 2009 S. Michigan CAfurnet 8-6201 DRAFTSMAN With some estimating experience, for large general construction firms, you can apply to a variety of employers having college or equivalent training. Apply by letter only, earning qualification. R. C. WIEBOLDT CO HELD WANIFED-MEN Portsmouth and Towne ENGINEER-Sales representatives an engineering or technician's job, experience or experience with highway construction or pavement materials, work with a technical team, work with a material farm or est rating. We suggest you write your qualification statements, pass examinations, and meet the requirements of the job. Prefer ten to 30 or so. With approx. personal in- curring film requirements, recapture 10 of Twelve. ENGINEERS insurance company has market or ambition in pr ating services. We have speci- ties of bollers, engine valves that be high altitude age, experience, our qualification. WE MEM 28 TECHNOLOGY ERING DRAFTS INFILLOO INC. 825-W-19 ENGINEERING DRAFTS ed $ 3 years experience in managing client sites to calculate must be at least 5 yrs exp in support M.S. or D.S. devel- opment with client sites. want to work as a co-ordina- tor. SOME COLLEGE TRADING Houses with some expertise to stay in the national steel field. Same as the above. Good accommodation. preferred. ADDRESS MBJ 541 783 ENGINEER ...and all of them made possible through profits! IN THE LAST EIGHT YEARS International Harvester has increased the number of its employees in the United States from 60,000 to 90,000. This means that 30,000 new jobs have been created-good jobs at good pay for junior executives, engineerers, draftsmen, technicians among many others. And every one of these jobs carries with it plenty of chance for advancement. This great progress in job-making has been made possible by the profits which over the last 20 years the company has plowed back into the business. That is why we like to say PROFITS MEAN PROGRESS for everyone. For example: During the eight year period in which our force was increased from 60,000 to 90,000 employes,the average straight-time hourly earnings of our non-salaried factory employees have increased 92.6% per cent. Customers have benefited from the fact that our margin of profit on sales today is two-fifths less than in 1941. And our stockholders have had a fair return on the savings they have invested in our company. Dividends on common stock this year are 4.65% on the book value, as compared with 4% in 1941. INTERNATIONAL In 1948, the company had profits, after taxes, of 4.7 cents from each dollar of sales. 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 to make a reasonable profit with each succeeding year in the future一to keep right on creating more and more jobs at good pay for young men entering industry, just as we have done in the past. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING HARVESTER PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 15, $194^{\circ}$ Nebraska Wins Playoff 57 To 56 Nebraska won the right to meet Oklahoma A. and M. in the N.C.A.A. fifth district playoff by outhustling the Oklahoma Sooners and handing them a 57 to 56 defeat. The Sooners built up an early lead and then saw the Cornhuskers fight back to go ahead 8 to 7 with $3\frac{1}{2}$ minutes gone in the game. After that the Cornhuskers held the lead except for one tie at 18-all. They left the court with a halftime advantage of 27 to 25. Throughout the second half the Huskers led from 3 to 8 points. The Sooners seemed always to be able to come close but never had quite enough to get ahead. Nebraska's tall team out rebounded the co-champions from Norman and controlled the ball most of the time. The Sooner's stars—Waters, Glasgow, and Courty—had bad nights with their shooting. Even Claudie Rethertford, the Nebraska scoring ace and Big Seven scoring champion, couldn't hit consistently. The Sooners were behind 9 points, 44 to 53, with four minutes left and it looked like Nebraska's game. Then Ken Pryor sank a long shot, Marcus Freierberger made a free, throw and a basket to put life back into the Sooners. With the Husker lead cut to 4 points, Merchant connected for 2 more points. Retherford sank a long shot for Nebraska and Freiberger added another free throw. That was the end of the scoring as the Huskers held the ball. The desperate Sooners tried hard to get the ball but only succeeded in fouling the stalling Nebraskans. Joe Malacek, who was the spark in the Cornhuskers play all night, checked the Sooner scoring spurt with a free throw, but Freiberger added 2 more free throws to make the score 55 to 54 with 2 minutes and 11 seconds to go. The fifth district N.C.A.A. playoff is tomorrow night in Kansas City Mo. The Oklahoma Aggie coach Hank Iba, was an interested spectator at the game. Counts Money For 21 Years East Brookfield, Mass. — (U.P.)— After 21 years, Fremont N. Turgeon is giving up his job as town treasurer. Says he hasn't time for it. However, Mr. Turgeon will continue as selectman, a post he's held 20 years, and as tax collector, a job he's had 14 years. The state of New Hampshire produces large quantities of berries, apples, peaches, and garden produce. Its dairy and dairy production is large, while its mineral production consists mainly of granite, sand and gravel, clay products and mica. Ward Haylett, veteran Kansas State track coach, has been named referee of the 24th Kansas Relays. He will be the third Big Seven coach in as many years to serve in that position. He coached the U.S. Olympic decathlon team last summer. Two of his men placed first and third in the London games. He was chairman of the National A.U.T. track and field committee in 1944 and 1945. He has served as referee of the Texas, Colorado and Michigan State relays. He has had outstanding success in developing shot-putters and distance men Visiting Out For Players Cincinnati, March 15—(U.P.)—Major league baseball players no longer will be permitted to mingle with fans and friends before a ball game, according to one of several playing rules changes announced Monday by baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler. The amendments, made at the meeting of the baseball rules committee at Sarasota, Fla., March 3, were released Monday through the commissioner's office herp. They will become effective immediately. The major rule change says that players in uniform "shall not be permitted to occupy seats in the stands, nor to mingle with the spectators." It goes on to say that no manager, captain, coach or player shall address the spectators nor shall players of opposing teams fraternize. Other amendments state that a manager can be fined and suspended if his team refuses to play, and that a pitcher's glove must be uniform and dark in color. Minor changes of a technical nature also were made. The Boston Massacre occurred in 1770 when British soldiers fired on a mob that was snowballing them on King (now State) Street, Boston. Snap, Crackle, Pop Go The Denizens Of Davey Jones' Mysterious Locker Auckland, New Zealand—(U.P.)-Whales whoop, porpoises giggle, shrimp snap and toadfish coo like pigeons, believe it or not. Records played by oceanographers to startled scientists at the Pacific Science Congress in Auckland proved the ocean just isn't the silent place some people think. Fish even get together at certain times of the day to join in chorus. Dr. Martin W. Johnson of the Scripps Institute of Oceanography played the "summertime chorus" off the pier at the institute in California to prove it. It sounded like feeding time at the zoo. A croaker drumming on its air bladder in Chesapeake bay rattles like a machine gun. A spot-fin croaker emerits a distinct "raspberry," later moving into high-pitched syn-coped clicking, reminiscent of a jazz band drummer, to which Dr Johnson beat time. A gurnard, a fish common in New Zealand waters, expressed itself with a dissatisfied grunt. Dr. Johnson's most spectacular record was the seldom-head giggle of the porpoise, followed by a whistle like a wolf call. He played an elephant-like trumpet—the love call of a hump-back whale. Also recorded was the agonized moaning of some unidentified "lost soul," 200 miles off San Diego. Upsets Mark Tourney Play New York, March 14—U.P. The valiant Braves from Bradley university upset third-seeded Western Kentucky, 95 to 86, Monday at Madison Square Garden to reach the semi-finals of the National Invitation basketball tournament in a game that broke the tourney scoring record. The finding of the snapping of shrimps resulted when static spoiled reception of war-time hydrophones in the United States and New Zealand. At first it was suspected to be volcanic noise, but later it was found some sorts of shrimp snap with appendages designed to squirt emerald enamel cordings of thousands of shrimps at San Diego and Pearl Harbor sounded more like the crackling of a bushfire. Many fish noises were discovered in war-time research into undersea listening devices. Some are so loud they easily could mask the sound of propellors and possibly explode acoustic mines or torpedoes. The Midwesterners scored their thrilling triumph with a gallant comeback after they trailed by 10 points in the opening minutes of the second half. In the semi-finals they meet Loyola of Chicago who upset mighty Kentucky 67 to 56. By combining to score 181 points, Bradley and Western Kentucky smashed the old Invitation scoring mark of 161 points for a single game. The old mark was set in Rhode Island State's 82 to 79 triumph over Bowling Green in 1946. Crew-cut Paul Unruh, Bradley's talented center, and tiny Gene Melchiorre, a 5-foot, 8-inch shooting and ball- hawking phenomenon, each scored 28 points in leading the Braves to victory. The Braves, out-reached under the baskets by an average of about three inches per man, made up for what they lacked in height by their aggressiveness, gameness and unering shooting ability. Bradley connected on 41 out of 90 shots from the floor for an amazing .456 shooting average. "Apparently they are able to keep track of each other by these sounds," Dr. Johnson said. After falling behind 17 to 24 midway in the first half, Bradley fought back to tie the score at 33-all at the 14-minute mark, then dropped behind 45 to 50 at half time as the towering hilltoppers maintained control of the back-boards. Western Kentucky forged ahead, 60 to 50, in the fourth minute of the second half as Bob Lavoy and Buddy Date repeatedly out-reached the Braves to score vital tip-in points, but still Bradley wouldn't quit. Loyola of Chicago, who was invited to the National Invitational tournament as an afterthought, scored the biggest upset of the day by handing Kentucky their first defeat since they bowed to St. Louis December 30. It was Loyola's 24th victory against 5 defeats. St. Louis, the defending tournament champion, was knocked out of the running by Bowling Green as the Ohio team won 80 to 74. San Francisco won a thrilling game from Utah with a goal in the last five seconds. The final score was 64 to 63. Denver Fights For AAU Win Oklahoma City, March 15—(U.P.) The third-seeded Denver Chevroletso had more trouble than they expected as they defeated Nebraska Wesleyan 49 to 40, in a National A.A.U. basketball tournament match. The toowering Denverites had things pretty much their own way until midway in the second half when the Nebraska队, sparked by forward Delbert Miller, laid in 12 points while holding Denver scoreless. The rally brought Nebraska Wesleyan within six points of the heavily favored Denver crew, Members of the faculty and seniors are shaking in their boots afraid that you will nominate them to play in the donkey baseball game that will highlight the senior class day Thursday, May 12. Don't disappoint them! Bring your nominations for either the faculty or senior team to the sports editor of the University Daily Kansas. Here's A Chance To Get Even The nominations will be turned over to the senior class day committee. The deadline is Friday, April 29. Donkey baseball is played much like regulation baseball. The pitcher and catcher are the only players who remain on the ground, however. After the batter hits the ball he rides a donkey around the bases. The outfielders and infielders must stay on their donkeys all of the time. Tennis Meet Changed Because of unexpected cold weather candidates for the varsity tennis squad will meet in room 2222 Oread hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Dick Richards, coach, has announced. Players were originally scheduled to meet at the stadium courts. but no closer. Miller, however, was high scorer of the game with 22 points. The Denver Olympic star and All-American, Gordon Carpenter, was held to four points. Earlier winners included the Lincoln, Neb., Nut House and the Shreveport, La., Graysons. HE WAS A SHY KIND OF GUY till a horse who craved petunias . . . and a girl who called him "schnookle" taught him the miracle of love! Glenn FORD Terry MOORE EVENT BY CHRISTIANE The Return of October The Return of October NOW Thru Thurs. Jayhawker Jayhawker FEATURES 1:37—3:37—5:29 7:25—9:22 THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Cont's Daily 1 P.M. NOW! Ends Wednesday! Walt Disney's SO DEAR TO MY HEART TECHNICOLOR! THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Cont's Daily 1 P.M. NOW! Ends Wednesday! Starts THURSDAY! Walt Disney's SO DEAR TO MY HEART Follow the treasured footprints! SAVAGE MANHUNT Follow the treasured footprints! CRY OF THE CITY BLOOMING FOREST MATURE CONTE • Starts THURSDAY! SAVAGE MANHUNT Follow the treasur of Hunted footsteps! CRY OF THE CITY VETERAN RICHARD MATURE CONTE THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE Ends Tonite! "MOONRISE" Plus "TARZAN & THE MERMAIDS" Cont's Shows Daily 1 P.M. WED - THURS The MOZART STORY Golf Men Will Meet All men interested in Varsity golf are asked to meet in front. Robinson gymnasium at 4 p.m. today by Bill Winey, Jr., Varsity golf coach. Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER 1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234 For low back pains and sacro-illiac correction, also better grades, see DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT $ 1023\frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Ph. 1531 CARL GRISWOLD Radio Service Around the corner, downstairs from L. L. Smith Co. Ninth & Mass. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. V VARSITY 12 - 39c Ends Tonight "SMART WOMAN" and BLONDIE'S BIG DEAL" WED. - THURS. 1 PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF MARATHONS. Dennis Morgan A Jubilee of Joy! in "MY WILD IRISH ROSE" 16 Songs featuring "My Wild Irish Rose" "A Little Bit of Heaven" "My Evening Stair." "Mother Machree" "Wee Rose of Kilerney" "My Nellie's Blue Eyes" Co-Hit - HUNTED for what he believed . . . CURSED for what he was . . . BELOVED for what he did! Henry Fonda Dolores Del Rio in "THE FUGITIVE" 5,1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1949 PAGE FIVE Varsity m. te Varsity and also T 531 news. dairs S. H S e" n" r" e" y" s" Dyche Receives Rare Bats From Mexico Field Worker Several rare bats are included in the collection of 2,757 animals received recently by Dyche Museum of Natural History from Walter W Dalquest, field representative in eastern Mexico, Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology, said today. The bats, first discovered and described more than 50 years ago, have Class Withdrawals Close Wednesday Tomorrow is the last day for students in the School of Engineering and Architecture to withdraw from classes this semester. Mrs. Allie E. Collins, secretary, announced. If a student drops a course after this date he will receive a "withdrawn" in the course if he is passing; otherwise he will receive a grade of "F". Dr. Hung Tells Of China War The stage of the world drama has shifted from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Dr. William Hung, professor of history at Yenching university, Peiping, said at a lecture Monday in Fraser theater. Dr. Hung quoted the old saying "Whither China goes, the rest of Asia is bound to follow." He pointed out that the United States with its democratic doctrines and Russia with her communistic principles may be waging a "cold war," but that the battle in China certainly was not cold. He said that although the United States had been friendly toward China for nearly a century, it appears now that Russia is gaining the upper hand by supporting the Chinese communists. "No amount of American aid would be able to help the Nationalists in China, unless there is a drastic changeover in the government," Dixon added that communism was very strong because it was organized. However, the Nationalists still control more than two-thirds of the land area of China and would be able to wage a successful war if the people had belief and faith in the leaders. Dr. Hung said that Chiang Kaishek surrounded himself with incompetent advisors, and perhaps the only way for him to regain the support of his people was to admit that he had made mistakes, form a new government with new personnel, and begin again. More than 60 persons attended the lecture which was sponsored by the political science department. 60 Couples Attend First Dance Class More than 60 couples attended the first dance class held March 12, John Griffin, chairman of the dance committee, announced today. Griffin said, "We hope that more students respond for the remaining classes. The afternoons are devoted to practical application of the rules given by Miss Sally Sherwood, and each person should be able to master both the rhumba and the samba by the end of the course. The next class will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. There will be a charge of 25 cents per couple. POINT OF NO RETURN by John P. Marquand $3.50 Let us reserve a copy for you. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 "This re-discovery by Dalquest gives the University a corner on the market because the new specimens are the only ones in existence," he explained. in an emergency mine in time because the records were lost. Dr. Taylor said. Dr. Taylor said this shipment of small animals from the state of Sacramento makes the University college a new center from that part, of North America. Mr. Dalquest has been in eastern Mexico for the past three years as a special field collector for the museum. The purpose of his work is to increase the knowledge of animals which characterize that area of North America, in which little study has been done, Dr. Taylor explained. Of the 2.757 specimens in the collection, 1.258 are mammals. The rest are birds, reptiles, and amphibians. "Dalquest not only collects animals, but he also writes field accounts of them, their habits, where they live, what they eat, and other information about their life habits and distribution patterns," he added. The largest animals in the shipment were two kinds of deer, and a javelina (wild hog). Although Dalquest has captured many larger animals, including jaguars, in previous trips, he specializes in finding smaller kinds. Dr. Taylor said. He catches the animals with traps and nets, by hand, or by shooting them with small shot or riffles. Dalquest captured other valuable bats in addition to those of the rare species, Dr. Taylor said. He added that in Mexico many kinds of bats are found only in isolated caves and trees of the tropical rain forests. The museum will use some of the animals to complete its collection from Mexico. The others will be used for study and research. Group To Plan Adult Education The annual Missouri Valley Adult Education conference will be held at the University Thursday, March 24 to Saturday, March 26. The object of the conference is to plan a comprehensive adult education program for a mythical county. The conference is sponsored by the Kansas Adult Education association. The longest known flight of a homing pigeon, according to the World Book Encyclopedia, was from Arras, France, to China—more than 7,000 miles. About 200 delegates from 11 north central states are expected to attend. They will represent active groups in health, recreation, social welfare, church, labor, and industry. All Kansas colleges and 11 state universities will also be represented. Dr. Perdue B. Graves, president of the Missouri Valley Adult association, will preside at the conference. Construction on a seven-story addition to Corbin hall will begin this week. The L-shaped structure will be attached to the north end of the dormitory. Addition To Corbin Begins This Week The winning bid of $551,420 was submitted by the B. A. Green Construction-company, now completing work on the new Fowler shops. Mr. Green, who also built the present Corbin hall, said that the addition would not be ready for at least another year. Other University buildings constructed by the Green company include Hoch auditorium, Lindley hall, and Watkins Memorial hospital. WSSF Drive Ends Wednesday The World Student Service Fund donation drive is being extended to Wednesday, Nancy Sandehn, College senior and chairman of the organization, said today. Difficulties in getting material to student solicitors prompted the extension of the drive, she said. THE Taylor-Made SHOP THE Taylor-Made SHOE $12.95 GENUINE WHITE BUCK Ermine of Leathers on a soft, deep-yielding Red Rubber Sole. Here is the leather-velvet softness of real foot-luxury cool comfortable easy to clean THE 813 Mass. Walker SHOP Gifts for all occasions Phone 259 Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER Phone 911 809 Mass. SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR at Leonard's Standard Service Station 847 Indiana CHATEAU DRIVE-IN For that After the Show Snack or anytime— Drive In For · SANDWICHES · LENTEN SPECIALS · DINNERS — 5 to 7:30 Where To Eat There'll be no question after you've enjoyed one of Tony's delicious meals. ? - STEAKS - CHOPS - ITALIAN DISHES We are now featuring a complete variety of Lenten dishes for your convenience. TONY'S CAFE 711 Mass. Deluxe Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. J Lookin' for your buddy? He's probably down at the American Legion! That's where they're all going these days. And why not? — With Lunch and Fountain Service . . . Juke Box (everybody brings a date Sat. night) . . . a great place to go on those "off-duty" nights . . . and special Legion activities. If you Haven't Joined Yet Drop down-meet the boys-see the club. AMERICAN LEGION 214 W.8th PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1949 As The Kansan Sees It . . . A.KU Driver's Lament When earth's last mountain was finished. And made parking lots for K.U. And earth's last swamp had its due, They took the rest of the slopes and mud He that hath chains shall pass, brother. And he that hath not, shall stay, Till his engine's a rusted ruin And his tires have moldered away. He shall sit with his wheels a-spinning And he that hath faith in his fellows Till the steam pours off the block, Till the clutch is burnt to tatters And the rods begin to knock. Shall lose it some jolly morn, As his doors are exchanged for archways And his fenders are crumpled and torn. He shall know the bitter anguish Of a body and fender bill, For this slimy tribe sucks its living He shall flee from the little green goblins From drivers who park on the hill with blue cards in their hands. With blue cards in their hands. They shall chase him from every flat, dry spot To the hellish no-man's lands. He shall yearn for the wide reserved lots. Reserved for Heaven knows who, He shall see them stay wide and empty While he churns in a sea of goo. His alcohol boille away, brother, His oil it runneth low. His classes begin without him, The people who are screaming, should stop one moment and con- Though he hears the whistle blow. Oh cursed is the K.U. driver! is the K.C. driver. He shall park in an ocean of crud. He shall hang from the side of a mountain, And mire to his axle in mud. Cranklefender, John, From Parking Lot C Letters To The Editor - Bitter Bird— Foul Or Funny? Dear Editor: It seems to be open season on the Bitter Bird now that the A.W.S. has taken its shot at the magazine. As a married man who likes to think of himself as having a mature sense of humor, I must sheepishly admit I enjoyed my copy of the Bird. Obviously this makes me a lecher and I apologize to the president of A.W.S. for being so evil minded. Nevertheless, let me make a few observations. The A.W.S. implies that the magazine should be banned or censored. Fine, but let's complete the job. If we suppress the Bitter Bird for its sexy viewpoint, let's also ban the Dove for its leftist viewpoint, the Eagle for its rightist viewpoint, and the Daily Kansan for having any viewpoint at all. Finally, it might be a good idea to ban the person who forced the members of the A.W.S. to read the Bitter Bird. I suggest that the offended persons should refuse to buy the magazine instead of attempting to deny the right of others to accept or reject the publication. If the Bitter Bird's humor is in bad taste, it is in equally bad taste for any campus organization to set itself up as an all-wise judge of moral standards. Marvin R. Heembrock Engineering junior It is with regret that I read the articles and the letter by the president of the Associated Women Students, appearing in the Kansan censuring the latest issue of the Bitter Bird. In my opinion, the magazine was typical of college humor and, in fact, is in no worse taste than some of our popular magazines or radio programs. If a person will listen to Bob Hope or Authur Godfrey (he must mean Arthur Godfrey), he can probably find room to censure them for their foul humor occasionally. Dear Editor: sider themselves. Only a foul mind could hope to realize foul humor. There is a saying "It takes one to know one." There is good and bad in anything and what you find is what you are looking for. Therefore, it is revealing to note that some of the minds on the campus, who hate to admit they are not beyond the reach of obsceness, are trying to alleviate the situation by putting the magazine and its publishers on trial instead of themselves. I am afraid that education has for some minds been sadly wasted. Since I have seen no letters defending the Bitter Bird, I do not expect this letter to be published. However, to make sure that the publishers and the faculty advisor do not go to court thinking no one has gone on record in favor of the Bitter Bird, I am sending a copy of this letter to Mr. Conrad (he must mean Conard.) Editor's note: First, as for your not seeing any letters published defending the Bitter Bird, the reason is very simple--your letter was the first one we received. George R. Learned College senior Second, as for your statement that "Only a foul mind could hope to realize foul humor," we would like to take exception. You can't have lived as long as the majority of present day college students have, and not have been exposed to a great many sodid things in life, actually or vicariously. Therefore, most any student on the campus should be a fair judge of foul humor when it hits him in the face. If there is only one meaning intended, how can any other meaning be derived by the reader—whether foul-minded or otherwise. We don't say the Bitter Bird should be banned, or the persons connected with it punished. We do feel that the editors in the future should be a little more discriminating in their selection of material. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Chalk Talk Several restaurant owners are contributing to delinquency of coeds by providing free nickels for the girls to play the pinball machines. One girl said, "I really don't understand how to play, but I won 40 cents on two nickels." For two weekends a fraternity man escorted rushees through Dyche museum. The third weekend, he decided to steer clear of the place with his rushees, so he asked University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kanaa Press Assn. Press Assm. and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- service; Service420 Madison Ave, New York City. Editor-in-Chief...Anne Murphy Managing Editor...Bill F. Mayer Assist. Man. Editor...Mark J. Asst. Man. Editor...Richard D. Barton City Editor...Nora Temple Asst. City Editor...Harold Reddock Assist. City Editor...George Asst. City Editor...James Morris Sports Editor...Marvin Rowlands Assist. Sports Editor...David Assist. Sports Editor...Bud Wright Tel. Editor...Larry Funk Asst. Tel. Editor...Russell Oleson Asst. Tel. Editor...Rafael R. Society Editor...Naomi Reddock Asst. Soc. Ed...Virginia Frost Business Manager Don Welch Management Don Welch Charles Chan Don Welch Natl Air Mgr. Bob Boliote Circulation Mgr. Dean Knuth William Willson William Willson Promotion Mgr. Jaisse Gissen them where they would like to go. He was a little chagrined when one of them said, "I understand the University has a terrific museum of natural history." It seems one of the professors in the business school likes life saver mints so well he devised a clever method of getting them from pocket to mouth in class without being observed by the students. He later was heard to exclaim, "Why I didn't"t even know we had a museum until I took biology as a sophomore!" The students have a hard time controlling their laughter at his antics. Then there's the one about the effervescent young English instructor who used a quotation in class, then commented that his mother had been frightened by an old quotation. From the back of the room came a soft voice, "And lo, there came a monster . . ." More than 5,000 elk were killed by hunters in Idaho in 1947. You Name It — We Have It CRAB — LOBSTER — FROGLEGS and EXCLUSIVE CALIFORNIA SHRIMP Our Seafoods Are Second To None A DUCK'S A --time times times 25 words or less ---- 35c 65c 90c Each additional word 1c 2c 3c I For 18c I can advertise to 10,000 readers Students, faculty, and mail subscribers total up over 10,000 readers of your Daily Kansan. Miss Wisepenny recognizes a bargain! Figure it out for yourself. A twenty-five word classified ad, running five days, costs ninety cents. That's just eighteen cents an ad. Low rates plus big readership gets you results that pay off. To place your classified ad, phone KU 376. Call K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates . 1949 ime hij TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1949 time bien UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS : the truc- class, other quot- PAGE SEVEN came came ed by Art Museum Has New Work Two new expositions, "The World of Goethe", and "Art in the Theater," will be displayed in the University Museum of Art beginning Monday, March, to Saturday, May 21, John Maxon director, appressed today. The first display presented in collaboration with the German department, will commemorate the 200th anniversary of Goethe's birth. Included in this exhibition will be "Portrait of a Woman Reading" by a painter of the Nazarene group. This is the only example of the work this group in America, Dr. Maxon Ord. Also included in the collection is furniture of Austria and Germany from the period 1790 to 1830. The exhibition, "Art in the Theater", will consist of examples of scenic design over the period from the late 17th Century to the 20th century. This collection will include two drawings by the north Italian painter, Juvara, who designed the royal palace in Madrid; examples of the contemporary artists, Jones, Milzilemer and Onslager; two original paintings by the English artist, Gordon Craig; and a painting, "The Three-corned Hat," Pablo Picasso which was painted from an idea suggested in Manuel de Faya's ballet, "The Three Corned Hat." Contributors to the exhibition are: the Wadsworth athenium of Hartford, Conn.; the Museum of New York city, the Phog museum of Cambridge, Mass.; and private collectors. New Doctor Joins Staff Dr. F. E. Riordan has recently joined the staff of Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. Riordan has just completed work at the University of Kansas Medical center. Leap Year Legal Saturday Night Without the benefit of leap year the female will get a chance to call upon the male of her choice at the ninth annual Vice-Versa dance, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom. A pep king will be chosen at the dance. Trick corsages furnished by the women, are to adorn the sweaters of the men. A hint to the uninspired—the prize for the past year was awarded to a corsage made of cigarettes and cigar butts. Tickets are $1.25 a couple and will be sold in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall this week. Teachers Discuss World Politics "Can We Have World Government and Power Politics?" This was the topic discussed at the Y.M.C.A. faculty luncheon recently. Russell H. Barrett, instructor in political science, opened the discussion by saying that "world government can not go far unless the leading powers can get together and talk over smaller problems before tackling the big job of world government itself." Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, said, "world government is very fine idea; but what good would it do if the delegates from the different countries had no authority to settle questions?" He added that any police action taken would have to be against the rulers of the offending country, and not against the people. The next faculty luncheon will be held Thursday, March 31. The topic discussed will be, "What New Developments Affect the Power of the Press?" A professor from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will lead this discussion. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Terna: Cash. Phone orders are accepted understanding that the bill will be paid by cash and you must arrive during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity office, Office of Journalism bdld., not later than 4:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c MISCELLANEOUS TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, experiences. Experienced typist, Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Shields 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. NEED A pleasant day-time home for your child? Veteran's wife will provide play, lunch, and napping facilities at a reasonable rate. Call 777-150 after 5 p.m. THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the dashboard, motor, foot. Complete overhaul, engine tuned, and fender repair, auto painting, used in front of Barker. Engine 785 or 182R **Barker). Phone 785 or 182R TERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, Chairs upholstered or slip covered. $5.00. Free pick up and delivery. References. Jean Maru- ph. Ph. 78K-11. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet. We have everything in the pet field. Their pet shop has one-stop pet shop has everything for fur and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tf Supper March 18 6 to 8 p.m. kid's church 12th and Vt. Everyone welcomed WEEKLY commutation ticket book to Sunflower. Owner may have by identifying and paying for ad at the Kansas office. 15 FOUND BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf TYPING—Reasonable rates and prompt service. Phone 1168R, 1028 VL. service. Phone 1168R, 1023 Vt. TYPING DONE. THESE, Thesis, manuscripts themes. reports. Reasonable rates. Ph 1773M, 1830 Arkansas. 21 WATCHES expertly repaired at Bali, and the new SAFETY SHOP. Happy service, very reasonable rates. 15 TRANSPORTATION VING companion wanted for trip to Detroit, Michigan. during Easter vacation. 1948 Chevrolet. Ph. Schocken, 2834J or KU 414. 21 FOR RENT ONE DOUBLE, 2 singles. $3.50 per week, each person. Also 1 apartment for boys. $4.00 each boy. 2 blocks from campus. Phone 3331. 16 SLEEPING ROOMS for 3 students, male, in modern home on bus line. Bath for roomers only. See at 615 Indiana, between 1 and 3 p.m. 16 SINGLE room. One block east of Fraser's April 1st. Call after 6 o'm. 1323 La VACANCY for 2 young men. Studious, quiet house, close to campus. Twin beds and pleasant room. 1244 La., call for manager. Phone 1752. 18 FOR SALE 35 FORD, gray Fordor sedan; radio, heater, and other extras. Motor in good condition. See at 1244 La. or call Winter at 1752. MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Mod-10, $10.95. and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black. 2234J. 1146 Tenn. NEW or used typewriters, adding macorders wire or tape, chair cushions, or sold or rented. Peterson's $710.1$ Mass. 17 '34 CHEVROLET Master two-door sedan. Recently overhauled. Good tires. See Henry Lamping. 1541 Tenn. Must sell! FOUR COLORS in one pencil! One pencil that writes in four colors! Norma pencil that writes the ones you've been writing for all your writing needs. St. David Union Bookstore. NEW TIRE bargains: A special 40 percent discount on new tires during our 10 day sale. These seconds are available in regular and 4-ply tires. 1, 4 ply; 6.50-1.5; 4 ply; 7.00-1.5; 4 ply; 7.00-1.5; 6 ply; 6.00-1.6; 6 ply; 6.50-1.6; 6 ply; 6.70-1.5; low pr.; 7.10-1.5; low pr. Buy old for you these prices. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass., Ph. 21. 41 BUICK Sedanette, good condition, one family car, motor in excellent condition, good tires 3 spares, chains, radio and cassette. Max Ravndal, Ph. 116, 8:30 21 8-30 WANTED PART time shop salesman, 12 noon to 5:30 and all day Saturday. Experience preferred, apply! Mr. House, Walker Shop, 813 Mass. 17 The sources of this ore, Dr. Leverett said, are in Colorado, Nevada, Canada, the Belgian Congo, and Czechoslovakia and is estimated on ore containing one per cent or more uranium. World Uranium Measures 50,000 Tons,Leverett Says "Russia's uranium reserves are less than that of the rest of the world, but great enough for nuclear research," Dr. Leverett declared. WHITE GOLD wrist watch with initials and a monogram. Cinder please call Eita Fina, 3418 LOST Approximately 50,000 tons of mineable uranium exist in the world today, Dr. Miles C. Leverett, former director of the technical division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratories, Oak Ridge, Tenn. told the regional conference of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers recently. One hundred ninety-one chemical engineering faculty and students attended. PARKER "51" pen, silver and blue. Cal Val Gilliesle. Ph. 443. 17 He termed atomic-powered aircraft of the future a "Buck Rogers idea." The weight of an atomic power plant suitable for airplanes would weigh 50 tons, which would alone rule out this possibility from the beginning. ONE spiral notebook of Elementary Ethics. Very important. If found please notify Edward Foster, McCook Hall. Ph. 3312. 17 ONE BROWN. 2 strap brief case with 3 books and papers. Elither Military School. Return to Kansan office. Leward Award. Return to Kansan office. 21 chinese, office furniture, magnetic re- Research is now beginning to apply atomic power to battleships and submarines, Dr. Leverett said. This type of power would give battleships and submarines more range and speed. "Large scale operations in atomic energy depend upon our ability to get plutonium out of uranium 235." Dr. Leverett explained. Plutonium is made from uranium 235 which is a refined product of uranium 238. One pound of uranium 235 is equal to the energy derived from 1,000 tons of coal, Dr. Leverett added. The initial costs of a centralized atomic power plant in a city plus the availability of uranium make this idea almost an impossibility. Dr. Leverett told the audience. The costs in comparison, he explained, would be 25 million dollars for the atomic power plant as compared to 15 million dollars for a coal plant. In output the comparison would be $333 per kilowatt for the atomic plant as compared to $133 per kilowatt for the coal plant. The coal reserves of the world are sufficient for 60 years of peak operation, he added. Oil and gas reserves of the world are sufficient for 200 years and the electric steam power in the United States sufficient for 2,000 years. sas State college. M.S.E. from the University of Oklahoma. and Sc.D., chemical engineering, from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Leverett received his B.S in chemical engineering from Kan- The Indian name Spokane means "chief of the sun people." Outdoor Art Exhibition Scheduled For May The third annual exhibition of paintings by University students will be held the first week of May in front of Robinson gymnasium, Dana Johnson, fine arts junior announced recently. Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will sponsor the exhibit. He said that a prize of "probably $150" would win the winning entry. The fraternity has not yet determined the number or amount of prizes to be awarded. The contest is open to any student in the University. Any art medium, such as watercolor, pencil, oil, or ink may be used. A man in a suit presenting something. Let It Come! (Spring) Our New Storage Vaults Will Give Your Lovely Furs and Woolens Complete Spring and Summer Protection. - Temperature & Humidity Controlled - Insured against fire, heat, theft, moths - The ONLY vaults in Lawrence LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS INDEPENDENT 740 Vermont Phone 432 New! LA Inside, a comb . . . lipstick and mirror .. so you can make with the makeup. Double windows in the pass case hold snaps of your steady. HAPPY HOLIDAYS LADY BUXTON'S TEEN-TAINER HAS EVERYTHING! Outside, big, expanding coinpurse! Red, kelly, or black-and-red in long- lasting Morocco-grained leather, $5 *T. M., Buxton, Inc. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. plus tax Advertised in Seventeen Others 3.50 up Handbags—Main Floor WeaverS PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1948 Tax Assessors Mav Visit 3.000 Students County tax assessors are at work in Douglas county today and 2,500 to 3,000 University students stand a chance of being assessed at least a personal tax, Delbert Mathia, deputy county clerk for Douglas county, said today. The assessors began March 1. However, students won't know what the rate will be for another three months, Mr. Mathia said. "Any student who has registered for residence in Douglas county is subject to property taxation," he said. Many students are residents of other counties and will probably be assessed in their respective counties. "Quite often our assessers assess the value of property owned by students who claim they are residents of other counties. In this case, we write a letter to the county clerk in the county given by the student as his residence. If the clerk informs us that no assessment has been made, or will be made, then our assessment is collectable." 17 Journalists Make Roll Seventeen journalism students are on the first honor roll released by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Dean Burton W. Marvin said today. Jessimai Shidler Strange, junior, was first with a 2.85 point average. She was followed by Robert B. Overton, junior, with 2.84 and Elizabeth A. Berry, senior, with 2.81. The remaining students in the upper 10 per cent in the school are listed in order of their rating: James L. Robinson, Herbert C. Rollow, Lee W. Dwyer, James S. Morris, Billy F. Mayer, Paul R. Conrad, Robert J. Enright, Barbara A. Felt, Louis V. Sciortino, Richard S. Jones, Mary J. Horton, Wallace W. Abbey, Larry L. Funk, and Robert F. Beine. Dean Marvin said that 37 of the 150 students in the school had a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, and that the lowest average in the upper 10 per cent was 2.2. An exact 10 per cent would have totalled 15, but 17 were named because the last students on the list were bunched so closely that all deserved recognition, Dean Marvin said. Fourth Humanity Lecture Tonight "Dante and the Romance Letters" will be discussed by T. G. Bergin, head of the Italian and Spanish departments of Yale university at 8 p.m., today in Fraser theater. It is the fourth lecture in the humanities series. Dr. Bergin's lecture is open to all students. Dr. L. R. Lind, chairman of the humanities committee, said Ernest Cadman Colwell, president of the University of Chicago, will give the final lecture of the current series April 26. EASTER'S COMING SOON! Give Your Portrait to That Special One For a distinguished Glamor Portrait Phone 302 for appointment. Rachelle Studio 730 Mass. Park Hetzel III TOMMY TALKER Garments that their grandmothers and great grandmothers wore in another era were modeled by University women at a recent fashion show staged on the campus. The students, wearing the silks and satins, in the rear row, left to right, are: Earlene Beal, College senior; Betty Jane Booth, business senior; Dorothy Breaty, Ruth Richardson, Esther Williams, College sophomores; and Jean Pearson, College freshman. Front row, left to right: Helen Johnson, Elizabeth Sheares, fine arts juniors; and Jeanne Reaves, fine arts senior. Sorority Members Model Great Grandma's Dresses The Iota chapter of Omicron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, presented "The Story Behind Your Dress" recently at an open house honoring 100 guests. Mrs. Archer Wilcox, home economics instructor, told how designers get ideas for dress cloth and styles and illustrated by models and slides. University women and home economics students modeled dresses dating from 1830 to 1901. Wilcox compared dress cloth of today with that of the older costume material. The models were Earlene Beal, College senior; Betty Jane Booth, business senior; Ruth Richardson. College sophomore; Elizabeth Sheares, fine arts junior; Jean Pearson, College freshman; Helen Johnson, fine arts junior; Dorothy Bready, College sophomore; Jeanne Reeves, fine arts junior; and Esther Williams, College sophomore. Mrs. Wilcox pointed out that to be a successful dress designer you must first "see the design and then be able to adapt it pleasantly into a fabric or dress." A good designer gets ideas from the hub cap of an automobile, the neckline of grandmother's dress, a handle of a plastic toothbrush, or perhaps the pillars of an old building. Contrasts were made in the ola style hats of by-gone days with the chic styles of today. After the speech, refreshments were served in the basement of Fraser hall. Cocoa was poured by Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women. Hostesses were Patricia Brubaker, fine arts sophomore; Charlene Farrell, College junior; Rita Speckin, pharmacy freshman; Rose Marie Truesdell, business senior; Betty Louise Smith, College freshman; and Alwyn Parker, special student. AUTO PARTS Mrs. Jessie Stene, instructor in home economics, was in charge of refreshments. Other assistants were Sue Sperry, College freshman; Ethel Amthauer, fine arts freshman; Bertha Nash, College sophomore; and Virginia Hall, education senior. and - Auto Glass ACCESSORIES New & Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops Read the Daily Kansan daily. AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK GO. Phone 954 712 E. 9th An Amazing Offer by HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture Holm Gives Piano Recital The pipe that every smoker wants=DANA, the modern pipe, with brightly polished alumina num shank and genuine imported briar bowl. with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of HOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE By ANN ALLEN HOLIDAY DVD'S An Adventure Q3 "Sonata in a Flat, Op. 110" (Beethooven) with its wistful and vibrant movement was presented with unusual firmness and preciseness by Donna Holm, pianist, in her senior recital Sunday. Save 12 HOLIDAY wrappers Get your DANA PIPE Send HOLIDAY, Dept. CK, Richmond, Virginia Offer Limited to USA - Expires After Limited to USA An Adventure in Good Smoking SENIORS DO IT NOW The sonata was the outstanding work of the recital. Order Your Melodious vitality characterized the "English Suite in A minor, No. 3" (Bach). Careful phrasing and full tone were the main qualities of Miss Holm's playing. The program of a suite and three sonatas showed her technique to advantage. Senior Ring Numbers on the program were: "English Suite in A minor, No. 3" (Bach); "Sonata in B flat major, K-570" (Mozart); "Sonata in A Flat major, Op. 110" (Beethoven); and "Sonata in A major, Op. 120" (Schubert). At Once $4,389 Low Bid For Hoch Repairs Topeka, March 15—(U.R.) The Warblow Roofing and SheetMetal company, Topeka, was low bidder at $4,389 for repairing the roof of the University of Kansas Hoch auditorium, State Architect Charles Marshall said today. Low bldder on the oxygen piping job for the K.U. Medical center children's ward at K.C., was Natkin company, Kansas City, at $4,707. Expert Watch REPAIR 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton COME TO THE 14th & OHIO JAYHAWK CAFE for Breakfast Time Coffee Time Coke Time --- JAYHAWK CAFE 14th & Ohio Ph. 1156 FOR YOUR ST. PATRICK PARTIES Shamrock centered Ice Cream LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM A-PHI-O Is Almost Dead WHO'S KILLING IT? YOU ARE! No organization can live without active participation of its members. Please come to meetings and give A-PHI-O a needed shot of spirit. Don't kick Lambda while she's down. University Daily Kansan --- 5, 1949 The Metal bidders proof of which au-Charles piping or chil-Natkin 707. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence. Kansas Allen Honored By Helms Foundation Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, veteran Kansas basketball coach, was named to the Helms Foundation College Basketball Hall of Fame today along with sixteen other nationally famous basketball coaches who were cited by the well-known athletic organization. Announcement of initial selections to the Hall of Fame, which also included 12 players and three noteworthy contributors to the game was made at a luncheon at the Beverly Hills Hotel in Los Angeles this soon. Paul Endacott, captain of the 1923 K. U. mythical national champions, and the late Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the game and the Jay-hawkers' first cage coach, were honored in the latter two groups. Mr. Allen, who has just completed his 39th year of coaching and 32nd at Kansas, was selected along with Lewis Andreas, Syracuse; Sam Barry, Southern California; Howard Camn, N.Y.U.; Dr. H. C. Carlson, Pittsburgh; Ozzie Cowles, Minnesota; Everette Dean, Stanford; C.S. "Tee" Edmundson, former Washington U. coach; Nat Holman, C.C.N.Y.; Hank Iba, Oklahoma Aggies; Lon Jourdet, Penn; the late Dr. George Keogan, Notre Dame; Ward Lambert, formerly of Purdue; Vadal Peterson, Utah; Nibs Price, California; Dr. Walter Meanwell, former Wisconsin head man; and Adolph Rupp, of Kentucky. Dr. Allen's 1922 and 1923 lives were rated national champions by Helms when they swept to Missouri Valley conference championships by winning 33 of 36 games. Accompanying Mr. Endacott, who was named "player of the Year" by the foundation in 1923, were George Glamack, formerly of North Carolina; Vic Hanson, Syracuse; Chuck Hyatt, Pittsburgh; Bob Kurland, Oklahoma Aggies; Hank Lussetti, Stanford; Ed McNichol, Penn; George Mikan, DePaul; Harlan Page, Chicago; John Schommer, Chicago; John Thompson, Montana State; John Wooden, Purdue. Mr. Endacott now is vice-president of the Phillips Petroleum company at Bartlesville, Okla. Ralph Morgan, founder of the collegiate basketball rules committee, later merged with the joint rules committee, and Oswald Tower, editor of the N.C.A.A. Basketball Guide for 35 years, were named with Mr. Naismith. These selections bring to 79 the number of persons now elected to the Helms Hall. The organization named football and professional boxing selections last fall. 13 Nominated For YMCA Offices Robert Davis, College junior, and Harrison Madden, journalism junior, are candidates for the presidency of the University Y.M.C.A. Wilbur Noble, chairman of the election committee, announced today. Candidates for secretary are Harold Miller, College sophomore; and Kenneth Carroll, education freshman. Robert Chesky, John Eberhardt, and Dale Spiegel, College juniors, are candidates for A.S.C. representative. Candidates for Student Religious council representative are William Herwig, business junior; Athan Kaaz, engineering freshman; and Loren Simpson, College freshman. Candidates for regional representative are Robert Hanson, engineering freshman; Elton Noble, engineering sophomore; and Hardy Scheuerman, College junior. Additional nominations may be made this week by petitions with signatures of two or more members of the Y.M.C.A., Ned D. Linegar, executive secretary. KU Field House Hearing Tomorrow A hearing before the State senate ways and means committee regarding a field house for the University of Kansas will be held at 10 am, tomorrow in Topeka. Arrangements for the hearing were made by Rep. Howard Immel, Iola, and Alfred Page, Topeka. Athletic Director E. C. Quigley and other University coaches will attend the hearing. Several members of the Varsity basketball squad, Patrick Thiessen, A.S.C. president, and Ray Evans, member of the alumni board of directors have also been invited to the hearing. Friesen Wins First Prize Ernest Friesen, College junior, won the second Lorraine Buehler oratorial contest Tuesday night. Three hundred persons attended the contest held in Frank Strong auditorium. Friesen was presented the Encyclopedia Americana as first place winner. He will be the University representative at the Missouri Valley Forensic league oratorical contest the last of March. Richard Bugler, business senior, placed second and was awarded $30. Keith Wilson, first year law, took third place and received $20. The judges of the contest were F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, R. M. Davis, professor of law, and D. S. Hults, Lawrence attorney, The other contestants were Howard T. Payne, James Gurley and Orval Swander, College freshmen. William Conboy, College senior, was chairman. Thor Johnson Will Conduct In Hoch Today The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra will present a program of works by Vivaldi, Brahms, Alfven, and Strauss in a concert at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The speaker contrasted Dante, "who had his eye on heaven," with Machiavelli, whose ambition was po- Dr. Bergin supplemented these analyses with specific examples and direct quotations from Dante's writings with particular attention to Dante's "Commedia." WILLIAM C. season, will present two concerts, the evening performance and a special program for rural and Lawrence school children at 2:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Thor Johnson, conductor, has appeared at the University on two previous ocassions. He brought the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra here for a concert last spring and was a guest conductor at the Midwestern Music camp during the summer. Numbers on the evening program will include: "Concerto Grosso in D Minor," by Vivaldi; "Symphony No. 1 in C Minor, Op. 68." by Brahms; "Midsummer Vigil," by Hugo Alfven; "The Little Train of the Caipira," by Heiton; Villa-Lobés Suite from "Der Rosenkavallier," by Richard Strauss. Yale Language Head Explains Dante's Writings The symphony, now in its 54tn THOR JOHNSON By DORIS GREENBANK The writings of Dante, medieval Italian poet, possess social purpose, reverence for tradition, and deep interest in words, Dr. Thomas G. Bergin, head of Yale University Italian and Spanish departments, explained Tuesday night. "The De Monarchia is specifically a program for the political organization of mankind," he said. "De Vulgari Eloquentia is a practical discussion of the history and use of the language as spoken in Dante's time. The language expert defined the exact nature of certain of Dante's works. "The 'Convivio' is an attempt to bring philosophy within reach of the common man. La Divina Com- merce, which was founded in teaching, exhorting, and warpage." "The joy of language itself and thing," Dr. Bergin said. He spoke in Fraser theater in connection with the University humanities lecture series. "The joy of language itself and what you can do with it is a stirring thing," Dr. Bergin said. He spoke® Dr. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of Coffee and Forums, at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. His subject will be, "Open your doors to Opportunity." Dr. Moreau Speaks Today At Forums "Dean Moreau is making this second appearance before the group so that more students will be able to hear his lecture." Richard Houseworth, vice-president of the organization, said. All students are invited to attend, and refreshments will be served. literal power. Both were influential. Florentine writers. The Yale professor explained the similarity of French and Spanish literature to the Italian trends which Dante's works represent. ASC Suspends Bird For Pledge Breach The All Student Council temporarily clipped the wings of the Bitter Bird Tuesday. The suspension of publication, however, is a provisional one and will last only until the following requirements are met: 1. Two additional faculty representatives be added to the supervisory Pearl Buck Joins Writing Judges Pearl Buck, distinguished author, Nobel and Pulitzer prize winner, has accepted an invitation to be judge in the 1949 William Allen White creative writing contest, it was announced today by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Miss Buck taught in Nanking, China, from 1921 to 1931 and is probably most noted for her novel "The Good Earth," which had China as its setting and won the author a Pulitzer prize in 1932. She received the Nobel prize in literature in 1938. Dean Marvin also announced that the deadline for entries in the $2,500 contest will be Friday, July 1. Competition for the William Allen White Award in creative writing is an annual event sponsored by the School of Journalism in cooperation with G. P. Putman's Sons, publishers, in New York City. Any student, graduate or undergraduate, enrolled for residence work at the University is eligible to compete. Junior members of the faculty (assistants, assistant instructors and instructors) who are also graduate students are eligible. To be eligible to enter the 1949 contest the student must either be enrolled at the deadline time, Friday, July 1, or have been enrolled in residence at the University in the spring semester, Dean Marvin said. To qualify for consideration, a manuscript must be either a novel, a volume of short stories, a full-length play or volume of short plays, a book of essays, a biography, a collection of poems, or a cultural or interpretative study of contemporary society. If an entry is adjudged worthy of the full $2,500 award the writer will receive $2,500, of which $1,000 is an outright gift and $1,500 is an advance against royalties on the work when it is published. If no manuscript is selected for the award, G. P. Putnam's Sons will give three prizes of $150, $100 and $50 for the three best manuscripts Putnam's has the first right to negotiate for the publication of any manuscript submitted. Winners of prizes in the 1948 competition were announced the past week. They were Rhoten Smith, instructor in political science, $150; Miss Barbara Duree, assistant instructor in English, $100; and R. W. Taylor, graduate student, $50. The $2,500 award was not made. Serving with Pearl Buck on the committee of judges this year will be Dean Marvin and Kenneth L. Rawson, vice-president of G. P. Putnam's Sons. John Ott Elected Phi Sigma Head John L. Ott, graduate student, was elected president of Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity Monday. Other officers elected were also graduate students. They are Lewis E. Goyette, vice-president; Dorothy L. Taft, recording secretary; Keith L. Jensen, corresponding secretary; Roy R. Peterson, treasurer; and Paul J. Christian, editor. staff. 2. One competent feminine member be added to the editorial board. If these stipulations are met the publication of the magazine will be approved at some future meeting of the A.S.C. The publications committee of the Council met Tuesday before the regular meeting of the group. A report was made to the body on a poll taken in 10 organized houses, five men and five women. Two said the recent issue of the magazine "reflected unfavorably upon the students and the University" one house was split, one refused comment, and six said it did not "reflect unfavorably upon anyone." At the conclusion of the meeting the committee drew up the proposal for provisional suspension of publication. The decision of the Council does not apply to the moral content of the magazine, Robert Bennett, treasurer of A.S.C. and chairman of the finance committee, said. Our decision deals with the promise the staff members of the Bitter Bird gave which said "the magazine would be clean and of high type." The International Relations club has begun preparations for the fourth annual student United Nations model conference, which will be held Saturday, April 30 in Fraser theater. This promise refers to a statement by the Bitter Bird to the A.S.C. when official recognition was requested. The magazine staff told the Council the publication would be the type of magazine students could take home to their parents. In the opinion of the A.S.C. that promise has been violated, and suspension of publication will continue until the Council is assured repetition of the past controversial content of the Bird will not occur again. Begin Preparations For UN Conference Four areas were recommended by the smoking committee as suitable for smoking. They are the Union, front entrance of Lindley hall, basement of Frank Strong hall, and the lobby of Snow hall. Wilma Shore, chairman of the committee, asked for suggestions for methods of enforcing regulations. Chancellor Deane W. Malott said public sentiment must be used because the faculty does not wish to enforce non-smoking regulations and the students would not be able to do so. The solution is to set aside rooms for smoking (Continued to Page 2, Column 3) Discussion centered around selection of delegates to the conference and consideration of suitable topics for the agenda. As in the past delegates will be chosen from the student body by members of the International Relations club. Plans were also made to invite high school students and civic classes from Lawrence and nearby communities to attend the conference. WEATHER Kansas—Partly cloudy to cloudy with light snow extreme northwest today, spreading over state tonight. Ending Thursday fornoon. Warmer East and South and becoming colder extreme Northwest today. Colder Northwest tonight and over state Thursday. High today 45-55. Low tonight 22 Northwest, 32 Southeast. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1949 Journalism Sorority Will Honor Political Columnist Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, will initiate Miss Doris Fleeson. 23, political columnist as an associate member of the chapter Friday, April 29. The ceremony will be in Kansas City, Mo., where Miss Fleeson will speak at the Matrix Table of the Kansas City alumni chapter. Miss Fleeson is a native of Sterling, Kansas. After she was graduated from the University, she obtained her first newspaper job in 1926 on the Evanston News-Index. Miss Fleeson has been on the staff of several newspapers and was political reporter and Washington correspondent for the New York Daily News from 1927 until 1942. She coverso such news events as La-Guarda's first mayoralty campaign and the Snuder-Gray murder case. In 1933, she and her husband, John R. O'Donnell, wrote their first husband-wife by-line from Washington for the News. The column was called "Capital Stuff" and included news of the capital and the president. in addition to a regular column Miss Fleeson finds time for magazine articles. She served as president of the Women's National Press club in 1938. Miss Fleeson covered the Italian front with General Clark's fifth army in 1943 for the Woman's Home Companion. She was the first woman correspondent to reach the front where she lived in a pup tent and shared the hazards of wartime conditions. Since 1945 she has written a regular syndicated political column for the Bell Syndicate. It appears in the Washington Star, the Boston Globe, the Kansas City Star, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Chicago Daily News, and the Portland Oregonian. She won the New York News-paperwomen's club prize for her coverage of the Republican national convention in 1936 and won again in 1942 with an N.B.C. broadcast. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Scholarship Given Engineering Senior Dean D. Kerr, engineering senior, has been awarded the spring semester $375 Kennectoff Copper corporation scholarship, K. E. Rose, chairman of the mining and metallurgical department, said recently. This scholarship is awarded annually on the basis of scholastic ability and to encourage and stimulate students in mining engineering. Usually this is a $750 scholarship, but this year it was divided between Kerr and Dorman S. O'Leary, who graduated at the close of the fall semester. Students at 10 colleges and universities throughout the country receive this scholarship. The Kennecott Copper corporation is one of three largest in the world and originated this scholarship as the demand for mining engineers greatly exceeds the number of students graduating. Few were trained during the war, and because comparatively few schools offer mining engineering, there have been few graduates. Nothing Like Changing Your Mind In A Horse Race Wellington, New Zealand—(U.P.)-A New Plymouth clergyman advised his congregation to back a horse named Earlard and "give your winnings to the church fund." The horse won and paid more than ten to one. The clergyman said he himself switched his bet to another horse at the last minute. Bitter Bird (Continued from page one) but this can not be done because none are available, he said. Elizabeth Webster, business senior, and Bennett were appointed to determine approximate cost of office equipment for the Council. In the opinion of Pat Thiessen, president, the A.S.C. could be more active and accomplish more if office space were provided. The council agreed. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, promised to provide room if the Council would furnish supplies. A motion by Bennett for appointment of an executive council to meet with Chancellor Malott once a month to discuss student problems was approved by the Council. Thiessen will appoint the council members at the next A.S.C. meeting. Thiessen criticised space given to the A.S.C. meetings by the Daily Kansan. He requested more publicity be given to the Council to tell students what the organization is doing. Billy Mayer, managing editor of the Kansan, explained to the group why a complete report of the Council meetings has not been published by the Kansan. Lack of space is the reason, he said. A suggestion by Dorothy Scroggy, A.S.C. secretary, for distribution of a mimeographed report of Council meetings to students by use of Kansan boxes will be considered by the legislature at a later meeting. The Engineering Exposition was granted $450 by the student council. Other requests and appeals will be heard at the next A.S.C. meeting. Bennett reported a balance of $915 in A.S.C. funds in addition to appropriations approved by the finance committee but not the Council. Miss Webster was requested to 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 holidays and examination periods. Mail address: 6227 W. 21st St., 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. nominate a new chairman for the auditing committee. Austin Turney, present chairman, has been unable to serve due to sickness. The new chairman will be appointed at the next council meeting. Use of "town meetings" to inform students of council problems was discussed by the group. Miss Scroggy reminded the group the meetings are open to the students who can take part in the discussions on issues which are debatable. No definite action was taken. Nine members were absent from the meeting. Legal Fraternity Pledges 11 Men Green Inn of Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, held formal pledging ceremonies recently. The following men were pledged: Joseph S. Davies, Lloyd M. Faust, James D. Frisbie, Richard C. Harris, Phillip C. Hill, Roy U. Jordan, Robert M. King, Ether Potton, John L. Rader, Thomas D. Rhodabarger, and John Tenebaum. Kead the Daily Kansan daily. like cream hair tonics? contains Viratol* like cream hair tonics? contains Viratol* NEW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL* works wonders in the looks of your hair. It looks natural... it feels natural... and it stays in place! Try a bottle. *This special compound gives lustre... keeps hair in place with stiffness. Here's the cream of them all! *This special compound giveslustre... keeps hair in place without stiffness. gives your hair that "just-combed" look...all day long! new Vaseline cream hair tonic How Modern can Jazz get? Listen to Skitch Henderson's latest waxing of "CRAZY RHYTHM"—a Capitol Recording . . . and you'll know the answer! One of the hottest of the oldies, "Crazy Rhythm", comes back with a sock, the way Skitch and his band revive it! Skitch Henderson is great at putting a smooth-modern touch on an old favorite. And when it comes to cigarettes, Skitch has another long-time favorite-Camels! Here's how Skitch plays it: "Camels are mild and full flavored. I've smoked Camels for years." CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY How Mild can a cigarette be? SMOKE CAMELS FOR 30 DAYS In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked only Camels for 30 days—an average of one to two packs a day—noted throat specialists, after making weekly examinations, reported and you'll know! NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking- HOW MILD CAN A CIGARETTE BE? WELL, SKITCH, THE CAMEL 30-DAY TEST CONVINCED ME THAT CAMELS ARE THE MILDEST CIGARETTE I'VE EVER SMOKED! I'VE KNOWN THAT FOR YEARS. IVE KNOWN THAT FOR YEARS, NANCY! AND I GO FOR CAMEL'S FULL,RICH FLAVOR, TOO! It's real harmony when Skitch Henderson and lovely Nancy Reed, his featured vocalist, get together and sing the songs of Camel mildness. CAMELS Money-Back Guarantee! Try Camels and test them as you smoke them. 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 Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREED ( ) C ! College Exchange Program A Strong Tie, Student Says Heinz Kretschmann, exchange graduate student from Germany came to the United States to learn about the American way of life. The exchange was sponsored by the American military government in Germany "The exchance will give countries a better understanding of each other customs and will bring closer relationships in the future," he said. Mr. Kretschmann finished his re- $ ^{18} $ Mr. Kretschmann finished his regular schooling in Germany before the war and he is now studying law in the United States because it is based on English common law, while Germany's is based on civil law. This is not his first experience as an exchange student. He studied at a high school in Spain one summer, and later spent a year in Switzerland as a student. "If the countries of the world could learn more about the customs of the other countries there would result a better understanding and less chance of war," Mr. Kretschmann said. "I have always wanted to come to America and study the political and social aspects of the people. I had always heard there was a simi- between America and Germany, but I was amazed by the many similarities. As one example, both Americans and Germans are very interested in technical advancement." Mr. Kretschman added. "The German people are a very industrious people, they like to work and would like to have the opportunity to produce again in Germany so that they would not have to depend upon help from other nations. I have always thought that sometimes they work so hard they forget to live. Americans are like this too, they enjoy working," Mr. Kretschmann said. "One of the most amazing things that I have noticed about America is the vast amount of space. The widely scattered population is much different than the many hamlets that cover Europe. Here in the United States the automobile is to the American what the bicycle is to the European," he said. "Germany is ready to form a good democratic government, but at the present time it is very difficult. The main problem today in Germany is to get enough food, clothing, and shelter to live," he said. "It is hard for the leaders to gain the people's loyalty toward a democracy for the people cannot think about what type of government should rule Germany, but what kind will give them the necessities to live," said Mr. Kretschmann. "Germany as a nation has had a difficult time in forming a good government. After World War I, Germany's constitution was one of the most modern and liberal in the world, but it all allowed men to gain control of the government legally against the people's will." Mr. Kretschmann added. Chemistry Majors Hear Davidson A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, spoke to the graduating chemistry majors of Kansas State Teachers college recently at Pittsburg. Speaking on the "Problems in Ion Exchange," Dr. Davidson explained that this was "the process of exchange of ions on resinous exchangers, which is sometimes used to make sea-water fit for drinking." This process is much more complicated than has previously been supposed, Dr. Davidson said. "Chemists believe that they are on the road towards solution of these problems in ion exchange," he added. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Tri Delts Offer Award The winner of the Delta Delta Delta scholarship will be selected the latter part of this month, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, announced recently. Applications from either independent or Greek women are now being accepted, she said. This scholarship is being offered for the third year "to women students in need of financial help who show promise of useful citizenship in the future," Miss Habein said. Betty van der Smissen, first year law student, was the recipient of the award last March. The committee who will choose the winner this year includes George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; two members of Delta Delta Delta sorority; and a representative of the dean of women's office. The award is offered jointly by the national and local chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Six KU Speakers Win Tournament University speakers won the 17th annual forensic tournament at St. John's college. Winfield, recently There were 253 students entered in the 11 different events from 17 colleges from Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Colorado. The six University Students who entered the contest are all College students. Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, accompanied them Natalie Logan, freshman, won first in Bible reading, second in poetry reading, and third in radio speaking. Sally Garland, freshman, took fourth in dramatic reading. Guy Goodwin, sophomore, placed third in book reviewing, and fourth in oratorical declaration. James Gurley, freshman, received fourth place in original oratory. Howard Payne, freshman, won second in poetry reading and third in original oratory. Orval Swander, freshman, placed second in book reviewing and fourth in radio speaking. Goodwin and Swander won third in the debate contest. It's Mansion House! ...new pattern of museum richness Heirloom Sterling TRADE MAKERS Heritloom Sterling TRADE MARK Roberts Jewelry 833 Mass. Ph.827 Weddings And Engagements Simpson-Raymond Engagement Engagement Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Simpson of Norwich announce the engagement of their daughter Lavona to Mr. Dwaine Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Raymond of Havana, Kan. The wedding will be Sunday. June 5. Miss Simpson is a junior in education, a member of Kappa Phi, and of Pi Lambda Theta. Mr. Raymond is a graduate of the University and is now employed as a petroleum engineer with the Kansas district of the Texas Oil company. 191 Attend AIChE Meet One hundred and ninety-one delegates from five schools attended the regional conference of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers held at the University recently. Paul Chambers, engineering senior and the University representative presented a paper on "Jet and Rocket Fuels." He described the fuels in use today and the experiments being done on new jet and rocket fuels. This was the second conference of the student chapters since the end of the war. Dr. J. O. Maloney, shairman of the chemical engineering department, said the meetings were chemical engineering students from different colleges involved this area to get together and talk over their common problems. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, welcomed the delegates to the conference at a luncheon. Truman Gore, engineering senior and chairman of the K.U. chapter, awarded three students from the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla, Mo., a $10 prize for their paper on "Heat Transfer Coefficients of Copper Oxide Films." It described steam as a medium to heat water to measure the resistance to the flow of heat to that water. Representatives from Oklahoma A. and M. college, Kansas State college, and the University of Nebraska also attended and presented papers at the conference. SURE, IT'S MORE FUN by GREYHOUND ... and the low fares are easier on your allowance! You'll enjoy every mile of your trip by Greyhound. Frequent schedules permit you to go when you wish, return when you're ready. Reclining Super-Coach chairs cradle your body, and you relax in cozy comfort. It's more fun — and you see more, save more! Ask your Greyhound Agent for complete travel information. KEEP THE GANG TOGETHER — CHARTER A GREYHOUND BUS You can play games, eing, and chat to and from athletic events and other college activities ONLY when you wish. Arrange your own schedule — rates are even LOWER! Ask for details. 638 Mass. PHONE 707 GREYHOUND LEADS IN COURTESY! Jewish Students To Give Carnival Purim, the feast of lots, will be celebrated by members and friends of the Jewish Student union with a carnival at the Castle teearoom, 7:30 p.m. Friday, said William Isaacs, president. Commemorating the deliverance of the ancient Persian Jews from the mass slaughter planned for them by Haman, the Biblical story is based on the Book of Esther. RARE OPPORTUNITY! Study . . . Travel in SPAIN Castillian Group — Andalusian Group Basque - Catalan Group 65 DAYS - $975.00 Departures June 29 to July 2 Sponsored by: University of Madrid For Descriptive Folder Write Spanish Student Tours 500 Fifth Ave., NY, N.Y. Spend your next evening in the Pleasant atmosphere of the BLUEBIRD INN Under New Management Open Each Evening Private booths and dancing 1 mile east on Hiway 40 No cover char Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. 1 $ \lim_{x\rightarrow 0^{+}} \frac{\sin x}{x}=1 $ $ \lim_{x\rightarrow 0^{-}} \frac{\sin x}{x}=1 $ LOGROLLERS by SANDLER OF BOSTON + 1 BUTTONAIRE* A happy face pointing right. GENUINE MOCCASIN with handsewn vamp and back With "soft" shoes in the news, we must remember the moccasin was the first "softie of them all. Here it is, enhanced with lady-like details of low shell lines, lattice straps and buttons (no button hook needed). 8.95 *original design U.S.Pat.Off. Shoe Dept. — Second Floor Weaver 14 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1949 Bookies Make Bowling Green New Choice New York, March 16 — (U.P.) The dubious honor of being the favorite in the upset-riddled National Invitation basketball tournament was handed today to the high-flying Falcons of Bowling Green. That's really putting the smooth operators from Ohio on the spot, in view of the four trimmings taken by the seeded teams in the quarterfinal round on Monday. After that flasco, none of the four survivors wants to be mentioned as the favorite for anything. The odds-makers, however, seem to be gluttons for punishment, climbing right out on another limb today in stressing sentiment for the Falcons. Farrows. The new respect for Bowling Green was evident when the Falcons were made five-point favorites over San Francisco in one semifinal game at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. As for the Bradley-Loyola of Chicago game, the odds-makers refused to make a favorite and called it a toss-up. It was plain how Falcons' Coach Harold Anderson felt about the sudden rise of his team from an "after-thought" entry to the favorite. "That's the kiss of death," said Anderson when he heard Bowling Green was being picked over San Francisco. Anderson was laughing when he said it, though, and obviously he's going to give the jinx a good tussle. The jinx was too much for top-seeded Kentucky, second-ranked St. Louis, third-seeded Utah, and fourth-seeded Western Kentucky on Monday. Anderson said his team was in high spirits after whipping St. Louis and the players are "rarin' to go against San Francisco." Pete Newell, San Francisco mentor, was sure his team "can go all the way" after downing Utah on a last-gasp one-hander by Frank Kuzara. Newell said the Dons were in good physical shape, although a bit tired. About the only things folks here could figure on the Loyola-Bradley clash is that a great center duel is in prospect. Jack Kerris of Loyola and Paul Unruh of Bradley are their team's leading point producers Kerris and Unruh are included in a large group still in there battling for the "outstanding player" trophy. Some of the other candidates are Mac Otten, Charley Share, and Bob Long of Bowling Green, Don Lofgran and Rene Herrerias of San Francisco, and Gene Milchiorre of Bradley. Siena Rated Best InCatholicTourney Denver, March 16 — (U.P.)—Siem college of Loudonville, N. Y., today headed the list of 16 schools to enter the National Catholic Intercollegiate basketball tournament which opens here Sunday. Siena, rated the second best defensive club in the nation, was seeded first in the tourney. Regis of Denver was seeded second on the basis of its showing in the N.A.I.B. the past week when Regis reached the finals before bowing to Hamline. Third and fourth seeded were St. Thomas of St. Paul, and Gonzaga, of Spokane. Wash. Pairings in the upper bracket pit Siena against St. Benedict of Atchison, Dayton university vs. Loras of Dubuque, Iowa; St. Francis of Brooklyn vs. St. Norbert of West De Pere, Wis.; and St. Edwards of Austin, Texas vs. St. Thomas. In the lower bracket Gonzaga tangles with St. Bonaventure of Allegany, N. Y.; St. Ambrose meets Loyola; St. Mary's of Winona, Minn., engages St. Frances of Pennsylvania; and Iowa college of New Rochelle, N. Y., battles the host team from Regis. Nominate Your Man For Donkey Baseball Don't forget that you have a chance to get even with your "favorite" faculty members or seniors by nominating them for the donkey baseball game which will be a part of the senior class activities. There will be a faculty team opposing a team of seniors in the unusual type of baseball game in which the players ride donkeys around the bases. Bring or send your nominations to the sports editor of the University Daily Kansan in the Journalism building. They will be turned over to the senior class committee. The deadline for the nominations is Friday, April 29. The game will be played Thursday, May 12. George Mikan Top Pro Star New York, March 16—(U.P.)- Headed naturally by the Northpools Lakers' mountainous George Mikan, the Basketball Association of America's All-Star team announced today offered conclusive proof of two factors in connection with covering a court for cash. 1. If you're a midgid of six feet or less, your chances of being a pro basketball star are pretty slim. 2. No section of the country has a monopoly on turning out dead eye Richards when it comes to hitting the hoop. The two teams, selected by 46 sportswriters and broadcasters in the league's 12 cities, nail these fads on the backboard. The selections First team: George Mikan, Minneapolis and DePaul of Chicago; Jim Pollard, Minneapolis and Stanford; Joe Fulks, Philadelphia Warriors and Murray State Teachers of Kentucky; Max Zaslofsky, Chicago Stags and St. John's of Brooklyn and Bob Davies, Rochester Royals and Seton Hall. Second team: Bob Feerick, Washington Capitols and Santa Clara; Bones McKinney, Washington and North Carolina State; Ken Sailors, Providence Steamrollers and Wyoming; Arnie Risen, Rochester and Ohio State, and John Logan, St. Louis Bombers and Indiana. From those affiliations, pro fans will notice that Boston, New York, Baltimore, Fort Wayne and Indianapolis failed to place a man on either team. But from the point of sectional development, there are three each from the West and Midwest and two each from the South and East. The only small man who got a nod was Sailors, an undersized lad of 5 feet 11 inches who was a stand-out with a losing ball club because he is a playmaker and an exceptional ball handler. Mikan is the big man of the league, explaining his unanimous selection. The former DePauce, with 1,586 points on 546 field goals and 494 free throws, has broken every B.A.A. scoring mark with the exception of the single game high of 63 points held by Fulks. Dr. Eduardo Quijano Pitman, Mexican league president, announced Tuesday *that "four years of difficulties" had been terminated by an "amabile" telephone conversation between him and A. B. (Happy) Chandler, U.S. baseball czar. Mexico City, March 16 —(U.P.)- The "player raid" wars between organized U.S. baseball and the Mexican league apparently were at an end today. US, Mexico End Baseball Feud Chandler, Pitman said, said he had instructed all club presidents in U.S. organized baseball "to abstain from hiring Mexican players." The Mexican doctor said Chandler, talking from his winter residence in Sarasota, Fla., had joined him in ratifying the terms of "A non-aggression pact" which he said they had. The anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims is observed as Forefathers Day in New England. Red Sox Start Hughson Against Cardinals Today St. Petersburg, Fla., March 16—(U.P.)The second in a series of three experiments on the Boston Red Sox pitching staff was due today when Tex Hughson, the veteran right-hander, starts against the St. Louis Cardinals. Hughson is one of the three Red Sox pitchers who were hampered last season with sore arms. The others are Mickey Harris and Dave Boo) Ferriss. The latter is not expected to start throwing hard for a few more days. Harris, however, emerged with flying colors in experiment number one Monday when he held the New York Yankees hitless during a three-inning tour of duty. The Cardinals gained their first victory in four starts in the grapefruit league by trampling the New York Yankees, 8 to 1, here Tuesday. Orlando, Fla., March 16—0(3)Tinker field was expected to be filled to overflowing today as the New York Yankees, making their first appearance in this area in several years, faced the Washington Senators. Paul Calvert, Ed Klieman and Dick Weik planned to divide the Senators' pitching assignments. Vero Beach, Fla., March 16—(U.P.) The Brooklyn Dodgers rallied for two runs in the ninth inning to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to 3. Tuesday at West Palm Beach, Gil Hodges, who had homered in the seventh, doubled to score Billy Cox with the winning run. Tampa, Fla., March 16—(U.P.) Pitchers Herman Wehmeier, Red Lively and Ken Burkhart looked as if they were in mid-season form Tuesday as they combined to hold the Boston Braves to three hits in Cincinnati's 11 to 1 triumph. The Reds reached three Boston hurlers for 17 hits, including a triple, double and single by outfielder Johnny Wyrostek. Pasadena, Cal., March 16—(U.P.)—Dave Philley's home run highlighted an 11-hit attack by the Chicago White Sox as they defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday, 6 to 4. Pittsburgh got three of its runs off Bill Bevens. Los Angeles, Cal., March 16—(U.P.) The Chicago Cubs wandered from their home base to Phoenix, Ariz., today for a game with the New York Giants. The Cubs snapped a three-game losing streak by whipping the St. Louis Browns, 4 to 1. Motorola AUTO Radio MAHONIC Model 408 only $44.95 MOTOROLA delivers consolequality tone no matter how fast or how far you drive. Come in today for a demonstration. Beaman's Radio 1200 N.Y. Phone 140 Drake Coach To Temple Philadelphia, March 16—U.P.) Temple university announced today that Albert P. Kawal had resigned as head football coach at Drake university to coach the Temple team under a three-year contract. Kawal, who became head coach at Drake in 1927, will come to Philadelphia from Des Moines, Iowain within two weeks to begin spring practice. Salary terms were not revealed. The 38-year-old Kawal, whose Drake team defeated Arizona, 14 to 13, in the New Year's day Salad bowl game, will pick his own assistants, Temple spokesman said. He succeeds Ray Morrison. Kawal, who previously served as assistant coach at Boston university, Drake and Michigan State, piloted the Bulldogs to the runner-up spot in the Missouri Valley conference last year. He is a graduate of Northwestern university, where he captained the football team in 1934. Typewriter Tables ----5. all steel, on casters, 2 drop leaves, locking wheel Utility Wardrobe ----5.95 wide enough for 26 garments, hat shelf included 6x9 Linoleum Rugs ---3.39 Dressing Tables -----5.95 unfinished, 1 drawer Table Lamps ___3.98 pink, blue or white pottery complete with shade 928 Mass. "charge it" STERLING FURNITURE CO. Need a Typewriter? Champion Underwood BUY A BRAND NEW UNDERWOOD PORTABLE Regular price $70 plus tax. Special, $65.45 plus tax Only $5 a month PETERSON'S 710 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 13 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Ober's FIRST WITH THE FINEST FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS © BD VINTAGE AD, inc. AD VANTAGE AD, INC "He'd be easier to resist if he didn't get his clothes at—" Ober's Ober's WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE 3 AAU Scoring Record Set Oklahoma City, March 16 —(U.P)— Of the three top-seeded teams, the third-ranked Denver Chevroletts apparently had the toughest assignment today in games of the National A.A.U. basketball tournament. The Chevrolet, who are led by Olympic player Gordon Carpenter, were matched against East Central college of Oklahoma, a team that Tuesday ran up the highest score so far in the tournament by trouncing the Freeport, III., American Legion, 84 to 53. The combined total of 137 was so the highest, so far this week the highest so far this week. The top-seeded Phillips Oilers go against the Brooklawn Creamery of Salt Lake City, and the second-ranked Oakland Bittners take on the Hooker-Vandergriff Motors of Arlington, Tex. Neither game was expected to be much of a contest. Peoria, Ill., Caterpillar Diesels vs. Morgan Insurance, Little Rock, Ark.; Oklahoma City university vs. Zimerman Construction, Dayton, Ohio; Hanes Hosiery, Winston-Salem, N.C., vs. Los Angeles Cliftons; Seattle Alpine Dairy vs. Shreveport, La. Graysons; and Los Angeles Police vs. Lincoln, Neb. Nut House. Oklahoma City U., the only college team among the top-seeded eight, had to resort to a deep-freeze in the final minutes Tuesday to beat the Billingis, Mont, Stockmen, 40-55. Hanes Hosiery, another seeded team, was led to a 73-64 win over Luther college of Decorah, Ia., by John (Hooks) Dillon, former university of North Carolina ace who caged 23 points in a game that saw the lead change 14 times. In other games Tuesday, the Los Angeles Cliffons beat Central college of Missouri, 56147; Brooklaun Creamery trounced St. Adalbert's Catholic club of Elizabeth, N. J., 70-47; Hooker-Vandergift motors crushed Boston Store of Milwaukee, Wisc. 71-42; and the Zimmermann beat the Maloofs of Albuquerque, N.M., 76-27. Martin And Lanier Promised Ruling New York, March 16—(U.P.)—A ruling on the re-instatement injunction asked by suspended St. Louis Cardinals Max Lanier and Fred Martin was promised today for Wednesday, March 23, by Judge Edward A. Conger in federal court. Lanier and Martin, under five- year ban since 1946 for jumping to the Mexican league, asked Judge Conger for a temporary court order which would enable them to play this season. Organized baseball showed up in court to answer the request yesterday and submitted some arguments against it. Judge Conger ordered lawyers on both sides to prepare final briefs and present them to him in court at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 22. He promised a ruling within 24 hours after he gets the briefs. It was baseball's inning in court yesterday and the pastime's legal battery, headed by Attorney Mark Hughes, claimed that the injunction request should be turned down for four main reasons: 1. That baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler, who is a defendant, is not under the jurisdiction of this federal court because he is a resident of Versailles. Kv. 2. That Chandler is an indispensable factor in the case since it was he who ordered the suspensions. 3. That the requested injunction would not maintain the status quo but would alter it, and so would not be proper. 4. That baseball disputes both facts and points of law in the brief filed on behalf of the player. In the Lanier and Martin hearing, baseball submitted an affidavit from Eddie Dyer, manager of the Cardinals, in which Dyer claimed, "both players admitted quitting our team for more money and said they did not care if they are barred from baseball." SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By MARV ROWLANDS Claude Houchin was the only big Seven player to make the Missouri basketball player's all-opponent team. The dependable Kansas guard was named with Ed Macauley of St. Louis, Don Heathington and Jim Owens of Baylor, and Don Rehfeldt of Wisconsin. Easy Ed of St. Louis was chosen the outstanding player against whom the Tigers played. Houchin and Gene Petersen represented KU. on the Tigers conference all-star team. Other positions went to Wayne Glasgow, Oklahoma; Bob Rolander, Colorado; and Bob Petersen, Iowa State. Houchin was one of the KU, players that really played good basketball throughout the year. He, Jerry Waugh, Buddy Bull, and Lynn Smith really played heads-up ball when they were in the game. Someone watching the team through the season might wonder if a lack of team spirit, continuous enthusiasm, and hustle didn't contribute to the last place finish. One of the better of those teams, Nebraska, will carry the Big Seven's banners into the N.C.A.A. fifth district playoff tonight. They won the right by outlaying the Sooners Monday in Kansas City, Mo. It is not inconceivable that the Huskers could win the right to play in the Western N.C.A.A. playoffs. They will have to be at their best though to defeat Oklahoma A. and M. The Cowpokes' coach, Hank Iba, watched the Big Seven co-champions wear each other down Monday. The Aggies are known for their ball controlling games, but, if the Nebraskans can out-hustle the Missouri Valley team as they did the Sooners, they may be in the N.C.A.A. running Friday night. Bill Sapp, the only K.U. basketball player who will graduate this year, played in the Kansas A.A.U. tournament at Wichita with the Hessston King motor company team. Ithaca, N.Y.—(U,P)—A collection of 31,000 beetles, including many scarce specimens, has been placed on display at Cornell University. The collection belonged to the late Kenyon K. Chamberlain, assistant New York state entomologist. Marvin Small, who played end with the K.U. Orange bowl team in 1948, has turned insurance salesman. He is the K.U. representative for an insurance company. He will be graduated from the University in June. Graham Is Set For Big Season Cornell Has 31.000 Beetles Burbank, Cal., March 16—(U.P.)- Slugging Jack Graham, whose career was almost ended by a bean ball last summer, is set for a big season with the St. Louis Browns. Graham led the Pacific Coast league in home runs last year with 48 and looked like a cinch to crack Tony Lazzeri's league record of 60 before he was felled by a pitched ball. The big, long-legged player was out for a month and when he finally got back into uniform, he was bothered by recurrent headaches which threatened to end his playing days. But Graham, making a strong bid for the regular first base job with the American league team, says he's feeling fine now. "I played winter ball in Puerto Rico and Mexico," he said, "and was still bothered by those headaches. But they seem to be leaving now." It wasn't until the Browns opened training here that Graham began to feel completely okay again. Since his head cleared, the slightly balding power hitter has featured Brownie drills with his long smashes to the fences. His competition for the first base job is coming from fancy fielding Hank Arft, a St. Louis holdover from 1948. Arft, however, hit only .238 last season and unless his hitting picks up considerably, the spot probably will go to Graham—no great shakes as a fielder, but adequate if he can hit anything like he did in the Coast loop. Zack Taylor, the Brown manager, carefully watches the daily work of Graham. He knows Graham almost single-handedly kept the San Diego Padres in the pennant fight last season in that he was injured. When then камн was killed in the Padres folded and fell to the league base-ment. A home - run - hitting Graham wouldn't make the Browns pennant contenders this year, but it might give the club a chance to land in the first division—a considerable achievement for the woefully weak nine. Graham, most valuable player in the PCL in 1948 is confident he will have a good season with the Browns. Phoenix, Ariz., March 16—(U.R.)—Roy Welmaker, a Negro pitcher from Venezuela now trying out with the Cleveland Indians, chalked up his second victory in two days over the New York Giants Tuesday. Welmaker took over in the eighth innings with the score tied 8-all and held the Giants in check until Ray Murray homered in the 10th innings to carry the Indians home in front. SENIORS! APPLICATION PHOTOS 1/2 DOZEN including one 3 x 4½ GLOSS PRINT $3.00 721 Mass. Hixon's Hiton's NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Golf Team To Meet Thursday At 4 P.M. There will be a meeting of candidates for the golf team at 4 p.m. Thursday in 203 Robinson gymnasium. Men who attended the first meeting are not required to be present. Coach Winey would like for every man interested in joining the team to be at the Lawrence country club at 10 a.m. Saturday if they are not able to attend Thursday's meeting. RISK'S Help-Yourself Laundry - Maytag machines - Reasonable Rates - LINE Space - Weekdays 9-6 - Saturdays 9-3 1900 III. Phone 623 See Them Now ... Our Fabulous 400 Fabrics for Spring For you alone . . . to give you the Davis dress finesse you want to spark your wardrobe for Spring! Ready now are our fabulous Spring 400 fabrics . . . new in patterns and colors. New tropicals . . . new flannels for slacks . . . new plaids for sport jackets. the university shop Across from Lindley the university shop SILVER LABEL Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Two Things That Go Together-Coke and 5¢ Coca-Cola Coca-Cola REG. U.S. PAY OFF "Coke" REG. U.S. PAY OFF Ask for it either way ...both trade-marks mean the same thing. 5¢ 5¢ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. © 1949, The Coco-Cola Company PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1940 As The Kansan Sees It . . . AN HONEST MAN AIN'T GOTTA CHANCE A BIDVER - Letters To The Editor The Cyclists Complain Dear Editor: In reference to the letter from Messrs. Brady, Bowers, et al, it would seem they don't appreciate the motorcyclists. What is it they don't like about motorcyclists? Is it the men themselves? If so, they ought to get acquainted with a typical motorcyclist and see what a fine fellow he is. He is the same fellow whether he is on or off the machine. Or is it the machine itself they don't like? Does it make too much noise to suit them? It was the sound of the exhaust that Caesar always was barking at and not the person riding the machine. True, he would nip at the rider, but only in trying to persuade him to turn off the mechanism making that annoying noise. The owner doesn't put a straight pipe on his machine to annoy anyone, but because that exhaust is music to his ears. Do Brady, Bowers, et all, think a motorcycle is dangerous? The fact is that a motorcycle is not as dangerous as a car—it has more maneuverability, better brakes, and vision than a car. The thing that makes a motorcycle dangerous is that most people don't realize what one can do. They think of a motorcycle as a glamorized motorbike. The boys of the "motorcycling brotherhood" realize their machines' potentialities, and drive accordingly. To sum this up, I think motorcycling is a wonderful sport and motorcyclists are wonderful fellas. I am not criticizing the men who do not like motorcyclists, but giving them some of the facts of motorcycling. Bill Harman College junior Editor's Note: I am sure the men to whom you refer have nothing against the men who drive motorcycles. But if they are like a great many automobile drivers, what they don't like is the way in which some motorcyclists risk other people's necks by darting in and out of traffic and continually violating many of the rules by which automobile drivers, and supposedly motorcycle drivers, are bound. Probably the percentage of careless motorcycle drivers is not any greater than that of motor car drivers, it just seems that way because they are more conspicuous. I am just offering the above as possible explanation of the attitude taken by the "pro-Caesar" men. Certainly both types of drivers have a lot of room for improvement. With this letter, the cycle should be complete. Chalk Talk This columnist is not trying to crusade, but the writer has noticed that since an account was printed telling of the cigarette in the hand of one of the statues in the classics museum, the cigarette has disappeared. Not only that, but the name plates on some of the pieces of art have been dusted. Either someone is mighty hard up for a fag, or the A.S.C. is on that long awaited clean-up. One professor who is noted for the number of quizzes and outside assignments he gives to his classes, said, "There are few things which give a man as much enjoyment as receiving a Ph.D." A student commented: "Do you earn that degree if you pass this course without having a nervous breakdown?" Since this column was revived, students have suggested that the writer: 1. Start a movie review series; 2. Have short personality sketches of professors (in satire); 3. Conduct a contest to find a "Chalk Talk queen"; 4. Have an exchange of humor with other college dailies. The women who have recently been initiated into sororities are quite shocked to find they still are required to attend library study halls. It seems the girls had visions of gay convertible rides over the campus on lovely spring days. One campus restaurant owner complains that each night he awakens at 10 minutes before each hour. "I keep dreaming of that mad whistle rush for coffee," he said. Perhaps You Can Nationalize Snakes, But These Guys Weren't Eager To Try Johnny Jayhawk wishes to point out that: 1. There are not enough shows in town to allow for selectivity; 2. The type of satire which could be written about pro- But they nearly backed out of the door when he lifted a snake by the tail and showed them how to "milk" the venom into a jar. Prague—(U.P.)—Czechoslovakia's nationalization of private enterprise hit a small snag when it encountered a snake farmer, Dr. Frantisek Kornalik. They squirmed a bit when he fed them, snakes some of the white mice he had. After a few days, the authorities Dr. Kormalik keeps 500 poisonous snakes in pens in the basement of his three-story stone house on the outskirts of Prague. He and his 22-year-old son use the snakes' venom for neuralgia, rheumatism, arthritis, allergy and tumor medicines came back and told Dr. Kormalik A few days later more officials with brief cases came to explain to Dr. Kornalick how the newly-nationalized business should be run. Two men with brief cases came to his house. They told him that they were from S.P.O.F.A. (the nationalized drug industry) and that business now belonged to the state. Their duty, they said, was to take an inventory of his business. "My alligator, Honsa, was a real puzzle to the inventory takers," the short, white-haired chemist said. "First they nationalized him when they learned he was an experimental subject and that he drew a special meat ration." "But they never did find out how many snakes I had—they were afraid to look into the pens," Dr. Koralnick said. The officials were kept busy half a day counting the lizards, frogs, and turtles which Dr. Kornalick keeps in pens in the hall, kitchen and on the stairway leading to his third-floor laboratory. "But they made him my private property again when they saw he slept under the kitchen table and was a family pet." came back and told Dr. Kornalick he could run his own business. He could take a manager's salary out of the income from the sale of the medicaments, but the profits were to go to the nationalized drug industry. They couldn't decide what salary a snake-keeper should get, so they told Dr. Kernalik to borrow what he needed from the medicine income until a salary was set. Daily Hansan University Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Indian Daily Mail Press Assn., and the Association Press. Represented by the National Ad- service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City. Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murphy Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer Editor in Chief ... Emily Imp Sports Editor ... Marvin Rowleski %sst. Sports Editor ... Darell Norris %sst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright fel. Ed. Editor ... Russell Oleson fel. Tel. Editor ... Bob Roter society Editor ... Nathan Reed %sst. Soc. Ed. ... Virginia Frost Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Billfold Send Air Mail business Manager ... Don Welch Mgr.. Marr... Charles O Connor $at1 Adv. Mgr... circulation Mgr... Dean Knuth circulation Mgr... William E. Beck promotion Mgr... Plymouth, Ind.—(U.P.)A local woman started to pay for a purchase when she discovered her billfold was gone, but she had an unmailed letter in her purse. Postal authorities opened the mailbox and exchanged the billfold for the letter. fessors is not allowed in the Daily Kansan; 3. The Kansan is about the only organization at the University which does not have a queen, which is an admirable distinction; 4. We wouldn't think of competing with the Bitter Bird in its picking up tid-bits. Former Student Works With Video Video, television in popularized terms, is now being invaded by K.U. talent. Edwin Read, University student in 1945, recently became video control supervisor for the National Broadcasting company in Chicago, Fred Ellsworth, alumni association secretary, said today. Mr. Read, who now lives in Clarendor Hills, Ill., was formerly associated with N.B.C. as a television engineer in New York city. While in Lawrence Mr. Read worked at KFKU and later with WREN. ??? Stumped? . . . ON A NEW PLACE TO EAT? 1109 Mass. Our complete menu will answer your taste preferences. Lunches • Dinners • Sandwiches Bill's Grill DAY IN AND DAY OUT YOUR A&P HAS THE VALUES Ann Page 2.14. oz. KETCHUP Botls. **35c** Cold Stream Assorted SALMON ___1 lb. tin 57c GUM ___ 3 pks. ___10c Ched-O-Bit 2 lb. CHEESE FOOD __loaf 67c Assorted CANDY BARS ___6 for 25c Nutley Warwick 1 lb. OLEO ___2 lb. ___45c THIN MINTS __box 39c Fresh Country EGGS ... Doz. 43c Sultana 3 cans TUNA FLAKES ___$1.00 White House MILK ___3 cans ___37c Crisco or SPRY ___3 lb. can __95c Ann Page SALAD DRESSING pt. 29c Cane SUGAR ___10 lb. ___95c Ann Page 1 lb. PEACH, PLUM JAM__25c A&P Super Market It's a job for VARSITY! ONE-DAY CLEANING SERVICE 1407 Massachusetts Phone 400 1940 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN ruized K.U. stu- video ational icage, ation Clarasso vision While ed at Corbin Annex Contracts Lef Contracts totaling $623,859 for the annex to Corbin hall, were granted by the State business office recently. The electric wiring contract was awarded to the S. D. Thacher company, Toneka on a bid of $25,500. The B. A. Green Construction company, Lawrence, received the contract for construction of the anex. The company's bid was $551,420. The Brune Plumbing and Heating company, Lawrence, received the heating and plumbing contract. The company's bid was $46,929. The bids were approved March 11 by the board of regents in Topeka, and the contracts were signed the same day. Mr. Green, of the construction company, said he would start work when the ground has thawed. Well, The Judge Told Them They Were Free To Do It Pontiac, Mich. — (U.P.) — Charles Purcilla, 41, and Timothy McLean, 33, took Judge H. Russel Holland literally upon their acquittal of burglar charges in May, 1948, when he told them they were "free to pursue their life of crime." In October, they were arrested for burglary and were convicted in January. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promixed to us daily at 10 a.m. during the hourly shift to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tate, by telephone, Journ- alism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates A friendship usually begins because we consider it a potentiality, writes Margaret Mae Maness, teacher of English and journalism at Haskell Institute, in an article, "How Deep Is Your Rut?" Her story appears in the March issue of Life Can Be Beautiful, a new magazine linked with the radio show of the same name. 'Auld Lang Syne' Can Become 'Rut,' Writes Haskell Teacher In Feature Three Five days days 65c 90c 2c 3c day 25 words or less...35c additional words ...1c MISCELLANEOUS Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, financial rates. Experienced typist. Resonance roles. Call Mrs. Shirley Pho. Phi. 1601. t; Etteri; JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk', pet JAYHAWKERS! INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made, Chairs upholstered or slip covered, Furniture, $10.00; Free pick and delivery. References. Jean Murphy, Ph. 785K-11. moment surprise and visit your "Jayhawk shop. We have everything in the pet field. We have a large display of pet shop pet hats has everything for fur, fur, fur. 1249 Conn. St. Phlore 4183 and Gift Shop. 1249 Conn. St. Phlore 4183. HIL. Suppler March 18, 6 to 8 p.m. RIS. March 12th and Tt. Everworn welcomed. THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the hand. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used for various applications, used 17 off Barker). Phone 785 or 1821, tt AFTER the show, drop in and have a Friendly Fountain. 16 Ridge Pharmacy In the last few months of 1948, Miss Maness sold $50 worth of articles to magazines and newspapers. At the present time, she has received $65 in payment for articles written last summer in the Magazine Writing class under Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism. These included two major articles, "Fashion's Fight for Freedom," published in the December issue of Fashion, a Montreal publication, and "Tips for Storytellers," suggestions for telling stories to children which will appear soon in Better Homes and Gardens. "Ho Hum—It's Monday," published in the Sunday Kansas City Star Oct. 10, told of some classroom boners Miss Maness had met in her work. The article in Fashion was accompanied by a photograph and biographical sketch of the author. TRANSPORTATION When you rack your brains over one of those mind-testing quizzes in popular magazines, note whether it is signed "Margaret Maness." Such brain - busting concoctions we are among this teacher's first freelance writing sales, and she still produces them. TYPING. DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt BIVING companion wanted for trip to Detroit, Mich. during Easter vacation. 1948 Chevrolet. Ph. Schocken, 2834J or KU 414. 21 ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy or mismatch in the watchmaster Bailour's. 411 W. 114th. BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING-Reasonable rates and prompt service. Phone 1168R, 1028 Vt. 18 WE take pains with your pans. Rochelle STUDIO. 730 Mass. Ph. 302. 16 TYPING DONE. Thesis, manuscripts TYPING REASONABLE. Reasonable rates. Ph 1772M. 1803 Arkansas. LOST PARKER "51" pen, silver and blue. Cal Gillesville, Ph. 443. 15 WHITE GOLD wrist watch with initials case. Case finder. Failure please call Eilee Dietz, 1418 ONK notebook of Elementary Education notify Edward, Foster, McCook Hall notify Edward, Foster, McCook Hall ONE BROWN. 2 strap brief case with 3 books and papers. Either Military Science Bldg. or Bailey Chem. Lab. Roward. Return to Kansas office. 29 LOST Monday. Black and gold Parker "51" pen. Kenneth Koenig, 1128-W. 18 DOWN bilfold-id identification cards in- side. Keep money but please return bilfold. Thanks. W. F. Stueckemann. Ph. 1568-R. 18 FOR RENT ONE DOUBLE, 2 singles, $3.50 per week, each person. Also 1 apartment for boys, $4.00 each boy, 2 blocks from campus. Phone 3331. 16 VACANCY for 2 young students. Studios, quiet house, close to campus. Twin beds and pleasant room. 1244 La., call for manager. Phone 1752. SLEEPING ROOMS for 3 students male, in modern home on bus line. Bath for roomers only. See at 615 Indiana, between 1 and 3 p.m. 16 SINGLE room. One block cast of Fraser' s April 1st. Call after 6 . 12 1332 La MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $109.50, and up. Call for demonstration. Hank Black, 2324J, 1148. 41 BUICK Sedanette, good condition, one family car, motor in excellent condition, good tires, 3 spares, chains and radio, Max Ravaldi, Ph. 116, 3:20 8:30. NEW TIRE bargains: A special 40 percent discount on new tires during our 10 day sale. These seconds are available in three sizes: 5.00-15, 6.00-15, 4 ply; 6.00-15, 7.00-15, 4 ply; 6.00-15, 8.00-15, 7.00-15, 6 ply; 6.00-16, 6 ply; 6.50-16, 6 ply; 6.70-15, low pr; 7.10-15, low pr; the deposit will hold for you at these prices. B. F. Goodrich Store, 22 Mass. Ph. 213 NEW or used typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders wired or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, 710% Mass. 17 FOUCH COLORS in the one pencil! One foucher for four colors! Norma pencils are in now, the ones you've been wanting for all your writing needs. St. David Union Bookstore. Official Bulletin WANTED—Two architectural students would like ride to Phoenix, Arizona or thereabouts Easter vacation. Will share expenses. Ph. David Elliott Stove 2687. WANTED PART time shop salesman, 12 noon to 5:30 and all day Saturday. Experience preferred, apply Mr. House, Walker Shop, 813 Mass. 17 March 16. 1949 Square Dance club will meet tomorrow instead of today, 7:30 p.m. Recreation room, Union. Anyone interested is invited. W. S.S.F. solicitors not having packets call at office, rotunda of Frank Strong hall. Drive deadline extended till tonight. Psi Chi, 7:30 tonight, 11 Frank Strong hall. Quill club, 7:15 tonight, East room, Union. Sasnak club, 7:30 tonight, Mirror room, Robinson gym, Dr. Mabel Lee, University of Nebraska, speaker. Kansan Board meeting, 5 p.m. today, 107 Journalism building. Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today, Fraser dining room. Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. today. Pine room, Union. Math club, 5 p.m. tomorrow,211 Frank Strong hall. Mr. Bert H. Parsons,"Extraction of Number Roots." Tau Sigma rehearsals for rest of week are: 4 p.m. today, office scene; 8:30-10 tonight, morning crowd; 5 p.m. tomorrow, statues waltz; 7 p.m. Der Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln. JAYHAWKER NOW THRU THURS GLENN FORD FROM THE PURVOSE EMBURGE OF COSMOPHORA, THE TENDER ARMS OF... TERRY MOORE IN A FAST STEPPING COMEDY! GLENN FORD FROM THE PURUOUS EMBRACE OF COSMOPOLITAN, THE TRUDER ARMS OF TERRY MOORE IN A FAST STEPPING COMEDY! THE Return of October COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR JAMES GLEASON DAVID LANG THE Return of October COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR JAMES GLENSON DAME MAY WHITTY _ Plus: "BUGGS BUNNY". THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Cont's Daily 1 P.M. HURRY! Ends Tonite! Walt Disney's SO DEAR TO MY HEART TECHNICOLOR! FRI. - SAT. WILLIAM HOLDEN THE DARK PAST • TOMORROW! SAVAGE MANNHUNT Follow the trend of Hunted Footsteps! CRY OF THE CITY VICTOR MATURE CONTE THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE TODAY & WEDNESDAY Adults 50c, Child. 12c, tax inc Cont's Shows Daily 1 P.M. The MOZART STORY A MCKEN GUIDE BELLAST tomorrow, early risers; 4 p.m. Friday, full television cast. Meet at Robinson gym, be prompt. Y. W.C.A. new and old cabinet party, e pat. friday, nine room, Union. Ku Ku smoker, 8 p.m. Friday, 1700 Ninth. El Ateneo se reunira a las 7:30 en 113 Strong hall, jueves, el 17 de Marzo. Vengan todos. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong hall, Herbert Ketterman, speaker. Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Eyesight is Precious Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Reservation For your EASTER vacation FLY BE THERE . . instead of en route! from Kansas City to: - Denver ___ 2 - Denver 2 hrs. to min. - Minneapolis 3 hrs. to 4 hrs. - New York ___4 hrs. 55 min. • Denver ___3 hrs. 48 min. - Minneapolis ___3 hrs. Daffy - San Francisco 8 hrs. 25 min. 2 hrs. 48 min. Complete domestic and international schedules to every major point. 3 hrs. 4 min. (Please make reservations as far in advance as possible) CITY TICKET OFFICE The First National Bank of Lawrence Travel Agency 8th & Mass. Sts. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr. Tel. 30 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. IT'S A GREAT DAY FOR THE IRISH! P Put On Your Kelly Green— Give Your Bowler An Irish Tilt— in Don't Forget Your Lucky Shamrock— DENNIS MORGAN "MY WILD IRISH ROSE" in beautiful Technicolor Exciting Co-Hit OUTCASTS. Strange, this man of faith and this woman who sinned . . . each worlds apart, yet each hunted. condemned . . . scorned . . . each fleeing from the one evil that would destroy them. Together they meet the challenge! Henry FONDA 6 Dolores DEL RIO THE FUGITIVE 12—39c Phone 132 "Sho-Time" VARSITY - Added • All American Swing Stars Band TODAY again THURS. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1949 PAGE EIGHT Western Europe Will Rearm Before Summer Western Europe began a race against time today to rearm before a possible diplomatic crisis with Russia this summer. The five Western Union powers approved a master defense and rearmament plan at a two-day meeting which ended Tuesday in London. It calls upon each nation to arm itself and help others as much as possible and asks the United States for weapons Europe cannot make. The London conference was understood to have decided to defend a line running from Switzerland along the Rhine river to the North sea. France was believed asked to supply 24 divisions, Britain six, Belgium three, Holland two, and Luxembourg one for a joint defense force. The plan drawn up by Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg will be submitted to other countries which join the Atlantic Pact so that all members can coordinate their efforts to stop the spread of Communism and head off any Soviet attack. Harold MacMillan, a conservative member of parliament, told Commons last night that time is short. He said he had received his information from "planners in some of the services." "If there is going to be a world flareup, it might be in July," he said. "If it misses July, it might not turn out for eighteen or twenty-even years." Other News Damascus—Syrian Premier Khaled El-Azem informed parliament that Syria soon will open armistice talks with Israel. Egypt already has concluded an armistice with Israel and Trans-Jordan is negotiating one. London—Reliable sources said Britain has agreed to increase its 8 million dollar a year subsidy to Trans-Jordan's Arab legion as a result of recent events in Palestine. Buenos Aires—A national holiday was proclaimed in Argentina as President Juan D. Peron took the oath of office under Argentin's new constitution. Shanghai—The Chinese Communist radio said Communist forces soon will "liberate" the island of Formosa Six-Week Course Offered In Peru Spanish students who want to study the language in its native setting, and enjoy foreign travel are offered the chance this summer in a six-week course at San Marcos University, Lima, Peru. The course is sponsored by Louisiana State university and the International house in New Orleans. American students will be offered their choice of courses in Spanish at four different levels; Peruvian and Latin-American literature and history, archaeology, geography, and fine arts. University credit may be given for the classwork, and courses are approved under the G.I. benefit bill. One or more planes will be chartered to transport students down and back, for a round-trip fare of $300—approximately half the tourist rate. Tuition at the University will be $100, and the cost of room and board for the six weeks is estimated at $125 to $150. Application for the Peruvian short course must be received by Sunday May 15, according to the announcement by the co-sponsors. It should be addressed to Dr. John Thompson, Pan-American house, Louisiana State university, Baton Rouge, La. YWCA Elects Officers Today Election of 14 cabinet officers of the W.X.W.C.A. is being held today until 5 p.m. All members in good standing are eligible to vote at the polls in Frank Strong rotunda. Be A Good Citizen First Malott Tells Women Before you become a great career woman, become a great human being, Chancellor Deane W. Malott told members of the house of representatives and senate of the Associated Women Students Tuesday. Chancellor Malott spoke to the women at the opening dinner of the Careers conference. "I have little doubt that you will, after careful thought and advice, find a suitable career and effective technical and professional training for it," he said. "I am much more concerned that in your education you find the inspiration for the responsibilities of life itself, for your civic and family responsibilities, and for the art of living in a rather hectic world. "No one can really teach you that," he added. "It must come from the momentum within yourself to plan first things first." He stressed the need for economy in the use of time, to fit into the schedule the necessary reading, good conversation, recreation, social life, and the study consistent with the individual's own requirements. "Leadership requires the habit of hustle, of taking short cuts, the willingness to give away time for the community and civic projects. Thus you will join the little group of those who carry on the world's affairs, as opposed to those who merely take a free ride through life," the chancellor said. The schedule for tomorrow: 10 am, home economies, Pine room, Miss Frances Urban; sociology, East room, Miss Bernice Bish; English, Meyer hall, Miss Pauline Hildinger. The series of lectures will continue through Thursday. 11 a.m., physical education, East room, Miss Mabel Lee; personnel room, K. W. Bennett; psychology, Meyer hall, Mrs. Harriet Yekel. Noon, Miss Bozena Nencova. University exchange student from Czechoslovakia, will address a luncheon meeting of the speakers and the A.W.S. senate and house of representatives in the English room. 2 p.m., marriage, Kansas room, Mrs. Dorothy Dyer; journalism, Pine room, Miss Mary Turkington; Eight students were fined, three cases reversed, and one postponed by the Student Court Tuesday. The following students were fined for traffic violations: Gene R. Feaster, graduate student, $1; Phillip S. Holzman, special graduate student, $3; Richard A. Hunter, journalism junior, $2; William L. Martindell, College senior, $2; Myron L. McNown, fine arts junior, $3; Melvin L. Muroff, graduate student, $6; William R. Snuffin, engineering sophomore, $4; and Paul D. Wilson, Jr., $1. Student Court Fines Eight Applications of Independent Students association appointive offices can now be found in the organized houses and at the I.S.A. desk, 228 Frank Strong. The cases of Vertis M. Ambrose business junior; Robert L. Jongema College junior; and Harwin M Wright, College senior were reversed. They did not pay fines. The case of Lester Li Henrv, second year law student, was continued until the next meeting. ISA Applications Due Friday Night The applications are due Friday night. They should be returned to the I.S.A. desk or to Maxine Holsinger, College sophomore or Dorothy Eastwood, journalism junior. The 12 offices open are: the business manager, who will be the eighth member of the I.S.A. council; the dance, party, activities, publicity, and membership chairmen; the alumna secretary, historian, Kan Do editor, director of office force, and the men's and women's intramural managers. science, East room, Cora Downs; music, Meyer hall, Miss Eln Jörgensen; speech correction, Meyer hall. Miss Jacqueline Keaster. 3 p.m., nursing, Pine room, Miss Elizabeth Hutcheson; art, East room, Miss Helen M. Skilton. University women may be excused from classes to attend the lectures. SHAVER'S - - - for the informality of home, with cooking that's even better. Just like raiding the icebox! 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ mi. South on Hiway 59 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertiser EXCLUSIVE WITH US IN THIS CITY! OLDTOWN Trotters HANDSEWN VAMP ORIGINALS Antique brown, red, green or beige leather 8.95 Antique brown or red leather 8.95 Their superiority is intentional — THEIR FAME DESERVED! Designed and created way up in Maine by men who have inherited generations of shoemaking skill, these handsewn moccasins are so very understanding of everything you need! Airy and flexible . . . buoyant and good-looking, they hug your foot with authentic fit! Sizes 1-10, AAA-C. ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass. University Daily Kansan O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence. Kansas 1949. STUDENT NEWS PAPER Miss Thompson To Speak Here Wednesday Dorothy Thompson, columnist, author, and radio commentator, will address University students at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, March 23, in Hoch auditorium. Her topic will be "Our World Today." Miss Thompson reported the news from England, Palestine, Italy, Germany, and France in 1945. In early 1947 she flew to Poland to observe and report the national elections. Two years ago she investigated the concentration camps of Europe and then wrote "Lesson of Dachau." From 1920 to 1924 she worked in the Vienna bureau of the Curtis newspapers, the Philadelphia Public Ledger and the New York Evening Post. When she took over the Berlin office as chief of the central European service in 1924, she became the first woman ever to hold such a position for the American press. From 1836 to 1941 she was a political commentator and columnist for the New York Herald Tribune syndicate. Miss Thompson resigned in 1928 and for the next six years reported the European situation for several American magazines. She wrote a number of articles on Hitler before his ascent to power in 1933; and after publication of her book "I Saw Hitler," in 1934, she was ordered out of Germany and permanently denied permission to return. Her column "On The Record" is carried in the. in the United States. Miss Tompson also has a bi-monthly column appearing in British newspapers. Miss Thompson is being presented by the Community Lecture course and is the only speaker of the year to give a night address. SRC Elects Edwin Price The Rev. Edwin Price, director of the Wesley foundation, and Miss Mabel Ann Richardson, director of the University Disciples Christian fellowship, were elected chairman and secretary of the Student Religious counselors group, Dr. John Patton, present chairman of the group, announced recently. The group voted to sponsor a Religious Emphasis week next year and decided to ask the administration to appoint a representative to the Religious Emphasis week committee. A University Christian mission workshop in Kansas City Mo., was announced as starting Friday, May 27. The workshop will last a week. The possibility of the group working with the University Extension department in the sponsorship of a conference of mental hygiene was considered, Dr. Patton added. Scarab To Award Medal On May 12 The Scarab prize in design will be awarded at the annual architectural banquet Thursday, May 12, Richard Good, instructor in architecture, announced Tuesday. Each year Scarab, professional architecture fraternity, presents a practical problem to the sophomore class in design. The student with the best solution to this problem is awarded a silver Scarab medal. The papers are judged by the senior members of the fraternity. This year the problem is to design an architect's office. Committee Views State Vets Bonus Topeka, March 17—(U.P.)-Indications of a favorable report to a World War II state bonus proposal were made today by a committee delegated to study the matter. If a favorable report is received in the legislature, both houses must vote on the measure. If the recommendations are passed, a referendum vote on the bonus will be held in 1950. Sen. Irving M. Platt (R.-Junction City), committee chairman, said "in effect the referendum proposal has been accepted by the committee." Seven candidates for the title of "Queen of the Hob Nail Hop," will appear before a judging committee today. Judges To Pick 'Hob Nail' Queen The candidates are: Zelina Higginbottom, College sophomore, sponsored by the electrical engineering department; Janet Gregory, College freshman, sponsored by the engineering physics department; Yvonne Veverka, College freshman, sponsored by the civil engineering department; and Rita Roney, College freshman, sponsored by the mechanical engineering department. Mrs. Jeanne Bowman, graduate student, sponsored by the mining and metallurgical engineering department; Mrs. Esther Berthot, sponsored by the chemical engineering department; and Mrs. Betty Seay, sponsored by the aeronautical engineering department. Judges will be: F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Dr. Donald G. Johnson, associate professor of electrical engineering ones, professor of applied mechanics. The Hob Nail hop is the annual School of Engineering and Architecture dance and will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Military Science building. 'Uncle Jimmy' Out Of Style On St. Pat's Day Aye 'tis the wearing of the green today—but not for Uncle Jimmie Green. The sight of Jimmie without a new coat on St. Patrick's day made early-comers passing Green hall today stop, blink their sleepy eyes, and then walk on—shaking their heads. It is hard to explain why Jimmie Green was missed Wednesday night by St. Patrick's eve pranksters. The oft-painted statue of "Ucle Jimmy" was unveiled in 1924 and is the work of a French sculptor, Daniel Chester. Dean of the School of Law for 40 years, "Ucle Jimmy" became a local legend long before his death on Nov. 4. 1919. The number of coats that "Uncle Jimmy" has had during his stay on the Hill runs into mythical figures. The variety of colors has been almost unlimited. In a University Daily Kansan news story of Jan 2, 1927 a reporter tells of a early painting of "Uncle Jimmy's" statue. "Yesterday, I saw the old man again for the first time in several days. It was with true thankfulness in my heart that I saw he was better clothed—I was truly glad to see the old man had a new coat "Huh? Oh, yes, Uncle Jimmy Green's statue had a new coat of paint." Now is seems that the tradition of painting "Uncle Jimmy" has passed from the camp scene. WEATHER Little Man On Campus Kansas—Cloudy today except becoming partly cloudy Northeast with occasional light snow West and occasional light freezing drizzle or snow Southeast. Colder South today. Partly cloudy tonight. Slightly cooler Friday partly cloudy East, mostly cloudy West with occasional light snow or rain extreme West. A little warmer Friday. High today in 30's. Low tonight 18-28. By Bibler B. Bikr "I thought the inter-fraternity council ruled out paddling" KU Delegates Ask For A Field House By JOHN STAUFFER (Special to the University Daily Kansan) Six University students, four officials, two representatives of the Kansas City Alumni association and a dozen members of the house of representatives appeared before the senate ways and means committee today to plead the case of a field house for the University. The group, representing the athletic department and those interested Pep King Will Reign Saturday One of five men will be crowned pep king at intermission time of the annual Vice-Versa dance, sponsored by the Jay James, Saturday night in the Union ballroom. The five candidates are Charles R. Hall, Phi Delta Theta; Howard T. Payne, Phi Gamma Delta; Richard Wintermote, Delta Upsilon; John Dickerson, Battenfeld hall; and Dick Gilman, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Each ticket will entitle the bearer to one vote for the man of his choice. Tickets are now on sale for $1.25 a couple in the business office. A prize will also be offered for the best trick corsage. The entertainment will be directed by Harriet Harlow, fine arts senior, and Dorothy Wood, education junior. It will include a "take off" on Frankie Lane by Rex Hall, College freshman, and songs by Carla Haber, fine arts freshman, accompanied by Roger Batts, fine arts sophomore. Dance music will be provided by Harlan Livinggood and his orchestra The decorations will be modeled on a St. Patrick's day theme. The Y.M.C.A. concession booth will furnish refreshments. Committee chairmen are: Margaret Jane Sullivan, College senior; tickets; Elizabeth Shannon, College sophomore, decorations; Mary L Fischer, College sophomore, entertainment; Mary Hercules, business junior, pep king chairman; Nancy Van Bebber, College junior, refreshments; and Emily Stewart, College sophomore, publicity. Train Mind Heller Says There is value not only in vocational preparation, but also in training one's mind to think. Dr. Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science, told members of the house of representatives and senate of the Associated Women Students and speakers of the Careers conference at a luncheon Wednesday. Dr. Heller suggested that perhaps the "major" question is not the uppermost question. "We still live in a community in which there is an extreme fluidity and flexibility of society," he said. Many persons do not completely fulfill or even use their chosen major, he added. "A profession is only a part of your life," Dr. Heller said. However, he cautioned women to avoid filling their leisure with "club women" groups which accomplish nothing but creation of a mechanical organization. Dr. Heller pointed out that women are not at the University for vocational training alone, and advised women to take clear thinking, sound skepticism and intellectual curiosity as a minor. Dean Carr Takes Trip T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, left Sunday on a business trip to Dayton, Ohio, Washington, D.C.; and New York City. He will be gone about two weeks. in a new field house, brought out a number of points in favor of the proposal. The board of regents has submitted the bill to the senate, approving the accoridor Malott, requesting $750,000 a start-up fund for a new field house. Sen. Wilford Cavann, chairman of the ways and means committee, said the bill probably will come out of the committee early next week. Rep. Howard Immel (Iola), introduced the members of the delegation, each speaking a few words at the hearing. E. C. Quigley, director of athletics told the committee that the University did not have enough facilities for the student body to compete in a full intramural program. "The facilities we now have for winter sports are far from adequate and not at all what they should be," he said. "Also the athletic program has developed into two phases—research and laboratory—and we do not have an adequate laboratory." Patrick Thiessen, president of the All Student Council, said that the student body was entirely dissatisfied with both the seating at varsity basketball games and the inadequate intramural program. "Hoch auditorium contains 3,800 seats and from about 1,000 of these part of the floor cannot be seen. In intramurals over 500 teams compete from morning until late at night seven days a week." Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, explained that now, even with the auditorium, varsity basketball is more handicapped than it was when Robinson gymnasium was available. "Hoch auditorium has a floor laid on concrete which ruins the feet of the players. We never know when we can practice there because that building is used by the fine arts students or some other activity of the University." Dorothy Scroggy, head cheerleader, representing the women of the University, expressed the need for a physical education center. "The way I look at the field house is that it will provide a physical education center so that the women can have a full intramural program as well as men." Jerry Waugh, varsity basketball center, told the hearing that there is too little time to practice for the games played. He laughingly began with an apology that he had not brought crutches with him to emphasize what the floor does to the feet of the players. Ray Evans, K.U. football all-American in 1947 representing the Kansas City Alumni association, told of the inadequacies of the space for intramural basketball, volleyball, and handball courts. "We will be the only Big 7 school without a dual track meet, too," he explained. "We also need a place for indoor football and baseball practice during bad weather to keep the boys in shape." Dr. Allen suggested that the company regard a field house in investment "We will pack the place by playing the biggest teams from coast to coast," he said. "The Oklahoma Aggies and Kentucky receive between 14,000 and 20,000 dollars from their basketball teams." Coach J. V. Sikes stressed the need for football players to keep in condition all year-round, which they could do with a field house. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1943 Official Bulletin Christian Science organization, 7:30 tonight. Danforth chapel. March 17, 1949 Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 tonight, 131 Frank Strong hall. Herbert Ketterman, speaker. Y. W.C.A. new and old cabinet party 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union. Tau Sigma rehearsals for rest of week are: 5 p.m. today, Statues Waltz; 7 tonight, Early Risers; 4 p.m. tomorrow, full television cast. Meet at Robinson gym; be prompt. El Ateneo se reunira a last 7:30 en 113 Strong hall jueves, el 17 de Marzo. Vengan todos. Math club. 5 p.m. today, 211 Frank Strong hall. "Extraction of Number Roots," Mr. Bert H. Parsons. Der Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln. Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight; Recreation room, Union. Anyone interested is invited. Delta Sigma Pi business meeting for actives, 7:30 tonight, Pine room Union. Ku. Ku smoker, 8 p.m. tomorrow, 1700 West Ninth street. Student Religious council meeting, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall. All Jay James and Ku Kui's meet 11:45 am, tomorrow, front of Union K.U.D.F. St. Pat's party, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall. Mathematical collocium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday. March 21, 203 Frank Strong hall. Mr. W. K. Moore, "Classes of Differentiable Functions." Jewish Student union Purim carnival. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Castle Tea room. Phi Cai Theta, 7:30 tonight, Miller hall. Election of officers. Canterbury club supper and meeting, 6.30 p.m. Sunday, parish house Special series of Lenten studies. Read the Daily Kansan daily Six Students Giving Recital Six students in the School of Fine Arts will present a recital at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. The program follows; The program follows. Plano: "Sonata, Op. 2, No. 3" (Bethoven) by Blanche Pierson; "Little Suite" (Roy Harris) by Robert Brown; "Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring" (Bach-Hess) and "Spinning Song" (Mendelssohn) by Dorothy Shoup. Voice; "Even Bravest Heart" (Gounod) by Charles Kellog; "O That It Were So" (Frank Bridge) and "Captain Stratton's Fancy" (Deems Taylor) by Jess Rose; and "Di Provenza il mar" (Verdi) by Gregory Simms. Baptist Students To Have Party A St. Patrick's party will be given by the Baptist Student fellowship at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the First Baptist church. "Students should wear something green to the party as the Irish theme will be carried out." Martha Oatman, social chairman, said today. Pat and Mike skits will be presented as part of the program and appropriate Irish games will be played. Phillips Representative Will Interview Seniors D. R. Me Keithan, representative of the Phillips Petroleum company, will conduct a group meeting at 9 a.m. Monday, March 21 in the hydraulics laboratory for June graduates in the School of Engineering and Architecture interested in employment with the company. Mr. McKeithan is chiefly interested in majors in architectural, chemical, civil, geological, mechanical, and petroleum engineering and chemistry and geology majors. Interview schedules for interviews on Monday, March 21 and Tuesday, March 22 may be signed at the close of the meeting. GOOEY GOOEY FOOEY SERVICE STATION DAY & NIGHT FOOEY SERVICE STATION CAR AND OIL GOOEY FOOOEY SERVICE STATION DAILY OIL HOOOEY BLOOOEY SERVICE STATION IT'S NO PROBLEM... when you let us service your car. TROJAN OIL and GREASES solve the difficulties. CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE HOOEY BLOOEY SERVICE STATION BLOOEY HOOEY SERVICE STATION IT'S NO PROBLEM. . . when you let us service your car. TROJAN OIL and GREASES solve the difficulties. FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE Spain Anti Franco Law Professor Says The Spanish people are anti-Franco "in one way or another but they tolerate him because he's better than Juan Negrin, syndicalism, or another civil war," Carl Slough, associate professor of law, told the Newman club recently. "The Spanish people have no political tradition except distrust and contempt of government, so let's forget our own silly, emotional crusades and leave Spain to the Spaniards," Mr. Slough said. "What to do with Spain is not an easy question to resolve," he added. "Our government, being democratic, is naturally wary of the 'Erer Babbit dictator'—Franco. However, it's expecting too much to ask Franco to resign. After three years of civil war, no one is going to blandly step aside and say to his opposition, 'I'm sorry old man, I shouldn't have won; I realize it's a mistake.' " "Americans would naturally like to see Spain a thorough-going democracy, but on the other hand, Russia would be just as anxious to see Dr. Juan Negrin, a Spanish Communist, in the saddle." W. E. Gift, '34, interviewed engineering students interested in employment with the Eastman Kodak company Wednesday. Mr. Gift is assistant superintendent of personnel for Eastman Kodak公司 at the branch office in Kingsport, Tenn. Mr. Slough said that the Republican government before Franco was Communist-dominated and that the leaders of the international brigades during the Spanish, Civil war included Georgi Dimitrov, now dictator of Bulgaria; Andre Marty, cofounder of the French Communist party; Klement Gottwald, now dictator of Czecho-Slovakia; Luigi Longo, now a power in the Italian Communist party, and Josef Broz, or Tito, the dictator of Jugo-Slavia. Personnel Agents Conduct Interviews R. L. Robinson, representative of the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet company, Kansas City, Mo., will conduct at 8 a.m. tomorrow in 301 Snow hall. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. June graduates in the School of Engineering, majoring in chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineering, interested in employment with the company may sign interview schedules immediately following the meeting. H. W. Kratzer, representative of the Kansas Power and Light company, Topeka, will conduct a group meeting at 2 p.m. tomorrow in 402 Lindley hall for engineering students interested in employment with the company. Interviews will follow immediately after the meeting. Twins To Hospital Together University Daily Kansan Chicago—(U.P.)—The five-year-old Mayes twins do everything together. Maude and Agnes got appendix attacks almost simultaneously. At the hospital, an examination showed that even the degree of inflammation was almost the same. They were operated on within an hour of each other and were sent home together. LADIES 100% 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. Unfilled mail may be returned. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Nylon Sweaters Newly Arrived SOFT FLEECY and ADORABLE Blue Pink White Yellow Sizes 34 to 40 only $349 Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Call K.U. 251 With Your News GO UPSTAIRS! GO DOWNSTAIRS! GO ALL THROUGH YOUR HOUSE! 图示中展示了家庭厨房的布局，包含一个洗碗机、冰箱和一台电脑。厨房空间被隔开，一个人坐在桌旁，面对电脑工作。 WATCH Electricity SERVING YOU! Yes, watch electricity serving you in EVERY room in your house . . . cooking your meals . . . heating your water . . . sweeping your carpets . . . washing your laundry . . . lighting your home . . . and operating all of the many, many appliances you depend on for gracious living. And you can depend on your electric service, because you can depend on the efficient management and skilled employees of The Kansas Electric Power Company. The employees of this Company are your friends and neighbors who keep your electric service as constant and dependable as science and human skill can make it. Yes, go all through your house . . . watch electricity serving you in more and better ways! THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY 17, 1949 THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREED Socially Speaking Tau Kappa Epsilon Initiates Tau Kappa Epsilon Initiates Tau Kappa Epsilon held initiation February 26 for the following men: Rex Hall, Tad Field, Sherrell Garnett, Bruce Greene, Neil Lilley, James Martin, Robert Staples, Hershel Stroud, Joe Stroup, and Vance Wingington. - * * Sigma Phi Epsilon Tea Dance The members of Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the members of Delta Gamma with a tea dance March 12. The entertainment was a skit by Jack Moorhead and songs by Harriet Harlow. delta Chi Convention Members of Delta Chi, social fraternity, will attend a convention in Dallas Saturday and Sunday. The convention will be held at the Southern Methodist university chapter house. All chapters will send representatives to this annual meeting. Delegates from the Kansas chapter are: L. L. Davis, Kirk W. Grutzmacher, K. L. Henderson, Dewitt K. McCluggage, and Gordon L. Walters. Locksley Hall Tea Lockaley hall entertained faculty members at a tea Sunday. Phi Delta Theta Initiates Phi Delta Theta announces the initiation of the following pledges Sunday; Allan Heath, Jack Howard, Harold Lowe, Clyde Thompson, Aubrey Linville, Buford Bissell, Bill Lienhard, Jim Mamm, Jerry Bogue, Dean Wells, Virgil Wenger, Jack Boyd, Bill Williams, Ray Beers, Daw Bowersock, and Bud Watkins. Scabbard and Blade Pledges Twelve pledges were informally initiated into the Scabbard and Blade society at a smoker March 12. Formal initiation will be at a banquet scheduled for Tuesday, March 29, in the Castle Tea room. An officer at the Command and Staff college, Ft. Leavenworth will be guest speaker. The pledges are John G. Atherton, Arthur C. Ford, Max F. Pachil, morresand John H. Scrivner, College juniors; Joseph H. Mendenhall and Paul J. Uhlig, College sophomores; Robert C. Bransford, Theodore C. Finklemeier, and Myron M. Thomson, engineering juniors; John R. Gillis, business junior; Robert E. Kroesch, education senior; and Russell J. Oleson, journalism junior. Weddings And Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Barker, Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Ellen to Robert L. Van Citters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Van Citters of Orange City, Iowa. Barker-Van Citters Engagement The wedding will be April 9 in Danforth chapel. Both are seniors in the college, Mr. Van Citters is a member of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. Correction In Wednesday's University Daily Kanasan under the Simpson-Raymond engagement, it was stated that Miss Simpson is an education junior. She is actually an education senior. The Kanasan got the erroneous information from the student directory. Records Set Own Record Detroit, Mich.—(U.P.)—Records and documents of the federal government would fill an area equal to six Pentagon buildings, Dr. James K. Pollock, a member of the Hoover Commission, said in a speech here. Pollock said the records total 18,-500,000,000 cubic feet and cost the government $1,200,000,000 annually maintain. Topeka To Hold Antique Show The Topeka Antique show will be held from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday through Tuesday, March 22, in the Woman's club, Ninth and Topeka avenue, Topeka. There will be 40 booths filled by exhibitors from Georgia, Arkansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma, Texas, and Kansas. Dealers from several states will offer for sale collections of home furnishings. A daughter named Diane Lee was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Bertram at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mr. Bertram is an engineering junior. Bertrams Have Daughter. china, glass, meisen, dresden, silver, jewelry, guns, buttons, and other valuable items. There will be early American, as well as Victorian and French furniture. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Four-No To Start Tournament Series The Four-No Bridge club will hold the first of a series of monthly master point tournaments 7:30 p.m., Monday, March 21, in the ballroom of the Union. Under the authorization of the American Contract Bridge league, the club is permitted to hold one such tournament a month and to give to the winning pairs one or more master points. Death Books Are Balanced Ann Arbor, Mich.—(U.P.)-The undertaking business is on an even keel in Wastenaw County. Records showed 1,983 deaths in 1948. The number was the same in 1947. No More Puttee, Puttee Van Dyke, Mich. - (U.P.) - Van Dyke police said someone could go into the cement business at little initial outlay. Within one week, two cement mixers were stolen from two separate projects. GRAND OPENING Sat. and Sun. Mar.19th & 20th TEXACO "Everything To Make Motoring A Real Pleasure" FREE - Valuable Prizes 1st Prize - 2 - 100 x 16 GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES 2nd Prize - 1 20"PEDAL WHEEL TRICYCLE 3rd Prize - 1 - 600 x 16 GOODRICH DEFIANCE TIRE 4th Prize - 2 - MARFAK LUBRICATIONS Drawings Sun. 8:00 p.m. and FREE Compliments To Each Visitor Everyone Invited "You'll Like Our Friendly & Competent Service" STEWART'S TEXACO SERVICE "The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had" 23rd at Barker St. & Highway 10 Phone 3397 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1940 John L. Sullivan Named Greatest Irish Athlete New York, March 17—(U.P.) It has been more than half a century since John L. Sullivan was belting the beijabbers out of all comers—in and out of the ring—but he still is saluted this St. Patrick's day as the greatest Irish athlete of all time. The Boston strong boy, who served as a great world's heavyweight the Boston strong boy, who champion, a poor tavern owner, a poorer thespian, and finally as a sincere leader of temperance, was the victor by a landslide in a poll of sports writers. In fact, out of a score of ballots there were only four votes that didn't string along with that broth of a boy from Boston. Jim Richards of the Toledo Blade thought that Sullivan and James J. Corbett were champions in their own right, "but Matt McGrath, the Olympic hammer-throw champion, had them both beat." Ben Wahrman of the Salt Lake City Tribune went along with golfer Ben Hogan "because it takes more nerve to sink a 12-foot putt with $5,000 riding on the shot than to tangle in the squared circle with an over-stuffed guy." Ned Cronin of the Los Angeles Daily News liked fighter Mike Meteigue "because he was able to lure battling Siki into a trap that for sheer trickery and escape proof qualities topped the one that Sitting Bull laid for General Custer. Meteigue induced Siki, a Senegalese Negro to defend his world's light heavyweight title in Dublin on St. Patrick's day, 1923. Skibled his title, but the day was not a total loss for him. He escaped with his life." Finally, Hap Glaudi of New Orleans item picked Snapper Garrison, the famous race rider. So much for the Sullivan detractors. The rest of the votes were for the mustached gent who did more than Paul Revere to put Boston on the map. Here are a few examples: Mike Gaven, New York Journal-American: "One name always comes to mind when you think of Irishmen in sports and that's John L. Sullivan. True, Jim Corbett beat him and was evidently more versatile, but Sulliyan carved a wider path." Joe Hennessy, St. Paul, (Minn.) Pioneer Press: "My nomination is for John L. Sullivan, pugilist. He's been remembered for the past 50 years and will be remembered 50 years from now when the other sports greats are forgotten." Sid Keener, St. Louis, Star-Times: "I know of no one in the history of sports who is more fitting for the honor than the guy who knocked 'em sprawling from Ireland to Louisiana. . . ran afraid from no one, including John Barleycorn, and stood up for 21 rounds against a tough kid named James J. Corbett." Jere Hayes, Dallas Times-Herald: "John L. Sullivan was the greatest . . . period!" Legion Post Will Give Big 7 Award Kansas City, Mo., March 17—(U.R.) The Big Seven school whose basketball team displayed the best sportsmanship in the campaign just ended will receive a gold trophy from Blue Hills post no. 460 of the American Legion. The post in December announced its campaign to develop the best sportsmanship practices among players, coaches, fans and students. That campaign will be climaxed at a banquet tonight. The winning team will be announced at that time. Faculty representatives, athletic directors and coaches of Big Seven schools will be guests of the Legion post at the banquet. The conference officials will be in Kansas City today for a special meeting called by Reaves Peters, executive secretary. Drake Names Gaer Coach Des Moines, Ia., March 17—(U.P.)—Drake university today named Warren Gaer head football coach and announced he had signed a one-year contract. The salary was undisclosed. Guer, captain of the 1934 Drake Gridders, guided Pepperdine to 22 victories against six losses in his three years there. Bittners In Trouble In NAAU Tourney Oklahoma City, March 17—(U.P.) The Oakland Bitters, who just barely made it into the quarter-final round, were in danger again today in the National A.U.A. basketball tournament as they met the Los Angeles Cliftones, engineers of the tourney's biggest upset. The vaunted Bittners, who have won 58 games and lost once this year, had to freeze the ball desperately for the final 90 seconds to nip Hooker-Vandergriff motors of Arlington, Texas, 57 to 55. Along with the Bittners—Clifftons game on today's quarter-final program were: top seeded Phillips Oillers vs. Los Angeles Police; third-seeded Denver Chevroletvs. Seattle Alpine Dairy; and Oklahoma City university vs. fourth-seeded Peoria, Ill., Caterpillar diesels. Spring Training Camp Briefs Clearwater, Fla., March 17—(U.P.) The Philadelphia Phillies were declaring early dividends today on their winter deals with the Chicago Cubs. The Phils, who have been getting excellent performances from former Chicagoans Ed Waitkus and Hank Borowy, leaned again on ex-Cubs Wednesday to beat Cincinnati, 2 to 1. Pitcher Russ Meyer hurled six scoreless innings and Bill Nicholson broke a 1 to 1 stalemate with a prodigious sixth-inning home run. San Francisco, March 17—(U.P.)-Humiliated by a defeat at the hands of the minor league San Francisco Seals, the St. Louis Browns today sought revenge from the same team. Cliff Melton and Ken Gables, two ex-big leaguers, limited the Brownts to seven hits Wednesday as the Seals beat St. Louis, 7 to 5, with a four run burst in the eighth. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 17—(U.P.) The New York Yankees were scheduled to meet the Detroit Tigers today. Bob Porterfield starred for the New Yorkers Wednesday as he pitched five scoreless frames to lead the Yankees to a 7 to 2 victory over Washington. HOME SWEET HOME and Bill's Grill 1109 Mass. FOR GOOD FOOD HERE ARE SOME MORE OF YOUR FAVORITE RECORDS! So in Love ... Dinah Shore "A" - You're Adorable Jo Stafford and Gordon Macrae Forever and Ever ... Perry Como Red Roses for a Blue Lady Vaughn Monroe BELL MUSIC COMPANY 925 Mass. Phone 375 D. Q.MALTED MILK,A Rich, Smooth, Delicious DRINK IT'S HERE! WE ARE NOW SERVING "Try it, and you'll always buy it." GAME OF THRONES DAIRY QUEEN 1825, Mass. EVERYONE is raving about that swell Negro Orchestra from Kansas City! Come on out and hear music played the way you like it, on SATURDAY NITE. The 24-40 Club The 24-40 Club Phone 733 K 3 $1.00 per Couple Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Varsity Town Clothes PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA Most men who "know" woolens prefer finely woven sharkskin worsted — but here are sharkskins of a type you'll seldom see because they're blessed with Varsity-Town's exclusive patterning. If you prefer Gabardine, Tweed or Flannel you'll find the same authentic styling for Varsity-Town's correctly casual styling is just as distinctive as their pacemaking fabric artistry. Exclusive Patterning Gives Smart Distinction to SHARKSKINS Varsity-Town Suits from $45 Mass. St. 905 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 251 --- THURSDAY; MARCH 17; 1940 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIV n e - , g s Odds-Makers Hard Put Name Tourney Winners New York, March 17—(U.P.)-The four unseeded upstarts who knocked out the favorites in the hectic National Invitation Basketball tournament, square off tonight in the semi-finals, and there's no telling what will happen. Strictly for what it's worth, the harried odds-makers established towering Bowling Green a four-point® choice over San Francisco and made the Bradley-Loyola clash an even money-for-you-pick-em affair. But after Monday's fantastic quarterfinal round, in which favored Kentucky, St. Louis, Utah and Western Kentucky were bounced ignominiously from the tournament ranks, there were few Madison Square Garden dribble-addicts who dared venture a prediction on tonight's games. Bowling Green, which bopped second-seeded St. Louis, 80 to 74, emerged the new favorite to win the 12th annual invitation event chiefly because of the overwhelming height advantage provided by 6 foot, 11 inch Charlie Share and 6 foot 7 inch Mac Otten. But for every Falcon supporter, there also was one for the poised, slick-functioning West Coast Dons, whose 64 to 63 triumph over third-seeded Utah on guard Frank Kuzara's basket with only six seconds left to play has earned them the new "cinderella" tag. San Francisco's best bets for coping with the Falcons' height were Don Lofgran and Joe McNamee, a pair of 6 foot, 6 inch high scorers. Loyola of Chicago, whose 78 to 46 conquest of mighty Kentucky was regarded as the biggest upset in the 12-year history of the N.LT, will pit the brilliant pivot-shooting artistry of center Jack Kerris against Bradley's amazing marksmanship in the opener. It generally was conceded that the Ramblers from the Midwest were pretty much a one-man team, but the same observers were forced to agree that what-a-man Kerris, who hooped 26 points against C.C.N.Y., and 23 against Kentucky's All-American Alex Groza on Monday was virtually impossible to stop. The aggressive Braves from Peoria, Ill., 95 to 86 conquerors of fourth-seeded Western Kentucky, have displayed the most remarkable shooting ability in the tournament. Led by center Paul Unruh and Gene Melchiorre, a 5 foot, 8 inch guard, Bradley registered a shooting percentage of .493 against N.Y.U. and .456 against the Hilltoppers. Ransom Winner In Florida Tourney Palm Beach, Fla., March 17—(U.P.) —Henry Ransom of St. Andrews, Ill., pocketed $1,500 today for topping the professional division in the rich Seminole country club tournament but three of his pro rivals drew some really heavy sugar by sharing the society event's rich best ball prizes. Pros Skip Alexander of Southern Pines, N.C. Ed Furgal of Royal Oak, Mich., and Dave Douglas of Wilmington, Del., aided by their socialite partners, ended the best ball play on a three-team deadlock with handicap scores of 128. The three pros collected $1,100 and undisclosed "tips" from their rich teammates, plus shares in the CalCutta pool, which contained at least $75,000. The three winning teams split the pool with Seminole country club members who held tickets on them. Tuscan, Ariz., March 17—(U.P.)—Rookie shortstop Artie Wilson, who reportedly is ticketed for a berth for San Diego, was doing everything in his power today to remain with the parent Cleveland Indians. The newly-signed Negro infielder collected three hits Wednesday plus a walk to lead the Indians to a 4 to 2 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. Phoenix, Ariz., March 17—(U.P.)—Sheldon Jones, one of the New York Giants' front-line hurlers, was hammered for eight hits and five runs in the third inning Wednesday as the Chicago Cubs humbled the New Yorkers, 10 to 5. Bob Scheffing and Roy Smallley of the Cubs each hit home runs. Aggies Win Playoff Tilt Kansas City, Mo., March 17—(U.P.) -Oklahoma A. and M., Missouri Valley champion, rounded out the field of four teams today for the N.C.A.A. westerns in Kansas City's municipal auditorium tomorrow and Saturday. The Aggies joined Wyoming, Oregon State and Arkansas in the Westerns by soundly drubbing an awed Nebraska team before 9,500 fans here Wednesday night, 52 to 35. The Aggies will meet Wyoming, Rocky Mountain entry, in the opener tomorrow night, with Oregon State representing the Pacific Coast against Arkansas, Southwest conference champ. Coach Henry Iba's Oklahoma Aggies made Nebraska look extremely amateur in the first hal' Nebraska never could cope with the Ibas, who handled the ball superbly and hit the goal with deadeye precision. The Cowpoke assult was led by center Bob Harris, who got eight from the field and four free tosses. Claude Rethferd was high for jitterty Nebraska with 14. At no time did Nebraska, co-champion of the Big Seven circuit, look like the team which whipped Oklahoma here Monday night in a conference showdown. An Amazing Offer by HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture The pipe that every smoker wants - DANA, the modern pipe, with brightly polished alumina num shank and genuine imported briar bowl. 50¢ with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of OLIDAY PIPE MIYURE CAROLINA Save 12 BOLIDAY wrappers Got your DANA PIPB Send to BOLIDAY, DCt. CK, Michigan Offer Limited to USA-Expires HOLIDAY Past Adventures The Adventure in Good Smoking GOOD BOOKS for your Spring Reading MASON—Cutlass Empire WELLMAN—The Chain MARQUAND—Point of No Return KEYES—Dinner at Antoines SPRING—There Is No Armour MAILER—The Naked and the Dead SHAW—The Young Lions * * * * HINDUS—In Search of a Future CHASE—Proper Study of Mankind EISENHOWER — Crusade in Europe SHERWOOD — Roosevelt and Hopkins Kansas High School Basketball Scores By UNITED PRESS Class A A. Emperio THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 You are cordially invited to come in and see them. Emporia 57, Pittsburgh 33 Hutchinson 64, Sulbury 39 Shawnee-Mission 47, Independ. 31 Great Bend 66, Parsons 43 Wyandotte 38, Winfield 36 Newton 34, Argentine 31* Wellington 41 McPherson 40* Wichita East 48, Topeka 41 Class A, Salina Eureka 45, Oberlin 37 Sacred Heart (Salina) 64, Marys- ville 31 Vince 31 Clay Center 47, Ulysses 38 Beleit 50, Neodesha 40 Iolie 57, Norton 36 Class B, Hutchinson Kipp 54, Horton 40 Mahaska 42, Louisburg 41 Natoma 51, Lansing 50* Clearwater 38, Johnson 32 Downs 47, Cullison 44 McCune 61, Jetmore 36 Pretty Prairie 35, Almena 26 Washburn R., (Top.) 46, Benton 43 Overtime Bradenton, Fla., March 17—U.P.)-Manager Billy Southworth of the Boston Braves said he was satisfied with his team's progress today and discounted the Braves' four losses in five exhibition games. SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR at Leonard's Standard Service Station 847 Indiana The Braves bowed to the Detroit Tigers. 7 to 2. Wednesday. Outfielder Jeff Heath, last of the club's holdcuts, agreed to terms over long distance telephone Wednesday. He will report here either today or tomorrow. From the Ocean to You All in the Matter of Hours FOR YOUR LENTEN CONVENIENCE FRESH SEAFOODS OF ALL KINDS OYSTERS FISH and Exclusive in Lawrence JUMBO SHRIMP DUCK'S Wetlands Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. It's Traditional... to dress up for Spring Let us he fit (e HAGGAR SKA NEW SPRING STYLES in SPORTS WEAR For Men and Young Men Let us help you select a snappy sports outfit (slacks and sport coat) in harmonizing new shades for Spring. SLACKS... $795 UP CRICKETEER SPORT COATS...$2450 Others $17.50 up GIBB'S CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St. --- PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1940 As The Kansan Sees It . . . $\textcircled{1}$ ? $M CARRIN' TH' ROUGHEST SCHEDULE EVER HEARD OF 129 HOURS OF CHEMISTRY, MATH, STATIST, BOON— "WAN'U WELL, I GOT ALL THAT PLUS HOURS O'CAB-" NOW SHOWING KIDS ON MOVIE "LOVE ON AN ISLAND" J. Baldwin "0115 CASELL LADIE TUTS" PLUS SOME LARGE TESTS COMIN' UP TOMORROW! 4 "I HEAFD THIS PITCHER STINKS." Kansas Has Another Unenforceable Law A good piece of legislation, it is said, should be clear in its terms, reasonable in its provisions, and simple in its application and enforcement. After deliberating for two months, the Kansas legislature has brought forth a liquor law 3,500 words long. With all these words, the law does not satisfy the above-listed requirements. Translated into understandable language, these three provisions stand out: 1. Drinking is forbidden on public streets, roads, highways, or alleys, in beer parlors, pool halls, taverns, or other places to which the public has access. 3. Only one small sign with letters four inches high, placed in the corner of a package-store window or door, can identify its business. 2. Opened liquor bottles must be carried in the locked rear compartment of an automobile, and nowhere else therein. WCTU Leader Turns Table On Jokers Chattanooga, Tenn.—(U.R)—Mrs. S R. Hipp, president of the Chattanooga Women Christian Temperance union, returned home after a weekend out of town, to find a large stack of empty beer bottles blocking the entrance to her door. Mrs. Hipp took the bottles inside and posted a sign on her door. it read: "Person or persons desiring to claim their empty bottles left here may do so at their convenience—providing they leave the necessary two cents a bottle deposit." There have been no takers. Bracke To Speak At Hays Meeting William B. Bracke, instructor in English, will be the dinner speaker Friday April 8 at the convention of the Kansas State Association of College Teachers of English at Fort Hays State Teachers college. Mr. Bracke will speak on "Kansas Folkways and Folklore" based on "Wheat Country," a book being written by the speaker. "Wheat Country" is the eighteenth book in the American Folkways series. It will soon be published by Duell, Sloan and Pierce. While it is difficult to justify the "reasonableness" of these provisions, it will be practically impossible to enforce them. It gives us a law which will be harder to enforce than prohibition. It is obvious some of the lawmakers are aware of the ludicrous provisions of the bill. The legislature's only woman member, Rep. Patricia Kinnimonth of Winfield, while presiding over the house committee of the whole Wednesday, was presented an empty liquor bottle as a joke by a fellow representative. The donor remarked, "We all know our new liquor control law bans drinking liquor in a public place, but as far as I know there's no place where you can't legally smell an empty." To sum up the liquor situation, it appears Kansas will continue to have a large proportion of its population breaking the law. Robert J. Enright Iron Horse Makes Good Port Huron, Mich.—(U.P).An iron horse of 1912 vintage has been pressed into temporary service by the Mueller Brass Co. to supply steam for the plant, pending completion of a new power house which will not be ready for at least another year. University Daily Hansan Chalk Talk Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The Associated Women Students recently decided to buy a large scrapbook. The ones they found in the proper size cost about $30. But they finally discovered an advertisement of just what they wanted for only $9. They ordered it. Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murphy Managing Editor ... Bill P. Mayer Asst. Man. Editor ... Mark Bauer Asst. Man. Editor Richard D. Barton City Editor ... Nora Temple Asst. City Editor ... Gerald Fetterotel Asst. City Editor ... Marc Bauer Asst. City Editor .. Harold Reddoch Sports Editor .. Marvin Rowlands Asst. Sports Editor .. Darell Norris Asst. Bus. Editor .. Rue Berthelot Society Editor .. Naomi Reddoch Asst. Soc. Ed. .. Virginia Frost At the next meeting, one member moved that the name of the organization be changed to United States army. It seems the new scrapbook met all requirements except the printing on the front which said "United States Army." Now that we know how many cups of coffee (7,000) are drunk daily by University students, someone with talent for digging up such world-shaking information should analyze the beer-drinking habits of the students. Business Manager Don Welch Management Mgr. Charlene Hale Natl Adv Mgr. Bobby Boltho Circulation Mgr. Dean Knuth Winnemann Winnemann Promotion Mgr. Ira Gissen A student asked his friend if he listened to the radio in the mornings. The friend replied, "Yeah, I have to, so I'll know what kind of mood to have when I come to class." One man on the campus said, "I wish spring would come. If the weather would get nice, perhaps the girls would start wearing shorts and swimming suits and forget about whether skirts are going to remain long or get shorter." One of the largest humans on record was a North Carolinian, Miles Darden, who weighed more than 1,000 pounds. CHEVROLET WINTER CHEVROLET 738 N.H. Phone 77 Immediate Service on Any Make or Model Drive in Today! Stanford Dean To Speak Friday Dr. A. I. Levorsen, dean of the school of mineral sciences at Stanford university, will deliver a lecture at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Lindley auditorium. He will speak on "Time of Oil Accumulation." "The name of Dr. Levorsen would appear on most lists of the five greatest geologists in the nation," Dr. Robert Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, said today. Dr. Levorsen served as president of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in 1935 and as president of the Geological Society of America in 1947. He was geologist for several oil companies and then a consulting geologist in Tulsa, Okla., before going to Stanford. To Give You the Type of Picture You've Always Wanted WE TAKE THE TIME Give Pictures For Easter Rachelle Studio Park Hetzel III 730 Mass. Ph. 302 Read the Daily Kansan daily. FIRST WITH THE FINEST FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS making sport history WILSON and SPALDING Expert Racket Restringing BASEBALL, SOFTBALL, TENNIS GOLF EQUIPMENT Leaders in the manufacture of fine sports equipment. They're exclusive with us in Lawrence. See us for Ober's Pick-up and Delivery . . . as in the classroom or on a date, you want to be sure of a good appearance. Send your sport clothes to us for cleaning. On the fairway... Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE 49 THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS DA9 PAGE SEVEN Germans Begin To Discover Rights In Own Government By CARLA EDDY (Special Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan) Berlin—This is Berlin—where those who like legal "firsts" never have a dull moment. The first known instance in which a German law was declared unconstitutional occurred in the state of Bavaria this winter. The constitutional court found that certain provisions of a law on motor vehicles violated the constitutional guarantees of rights concerning property. They have a means of raising the question of constitutionality which is new to U.S. lawyers. Anybody—whether he is personally involved with the law or not—can petition the court to consider the constitutionality of a law, if he feels one of the basic rights is violated. Since the Nazi-times, there has been a law that the German police have to have search warrants before searching private homes. You'd think that would put an end to invasions of the Anglo-American legal concept that "a man's home is his castle." But no. A study was made recently of more than 10,000 house searches in the state of Wuerttemberg-Baden, during a six-month period. All but 81 were made without warrants. Most of the Germans whose homes were searched were not even aware of their rights under the state constitution. The individuals who let them in were as much to blame as the police, according to a military government spokesman. How can an individual expect to have his rights respected if he himself is not aware of them? Military government beneves that the surgest safeguard against Germany becoming a police-system state again is to teach the German public to value, cherish and defend the individual rights that only a democratic system of government can guarantee. The growth of German civil liberties agencies is being encouraged. A law in the nature of "habeus corpus" was in existence 13 months before it was utilized by a German lawyer, who got the bail of his client reduced from 100,000 to 40,000 marks. The particular act is applicable only in respect to persons detained by military government and tried in its courts, but German attorneys have frequent occasion to use it to determine the legality of detention. Why don't they? Probably because they are unfamiliar with the idea that detention might be illegal, and with the details of the law. General Clay believes that democracy in Germany will be just around the corner when the German people begin to realize that their individual rights are enforceable in courts. This winter's decisions have brought the corner into sight. Good For What Ails You Niagara Falls, N.Y. (U.P.)—As a morale-builder for the women patients, Niagara Falls Memorial and Mt. St. Mary's hospitals have installed portable beauty shops. Senior Gift Box In Dean's Office Seniors are urged to drop their suggestions for the class gift into the suggestion box in the dean of men's office. Arron Wilson, chairman of the gift committee asks each senior to submit a suggestion. The box will be in the dean of men's office today through Friday. KU Students Enjoy Non-Directive Plan Within three years Cases in Human Relations has grown from one section to four according to Dr. Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology. Dr. Gibson is the director of the office of human relations. "Each time since the course has been offered enrollment has closed early with students clamoring to get in," he said. "The course is an outgrowth of the human relations teaching as done in the Harvard School of Business. Six faculty members have studied at Harvard where they received training in the program. "At Harvard, we observed the case method of teaching and the non-directive method of presentation. We believe that these teaching devices are applicable in fields other than human relations. The extension of these methods into other subject areas has been part of the work of the research staff," Dr. Gibson said. The six faculty members who have studied the case method at Harvard are Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business; Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology; Edwin O. Stene, associate professor of political science; E. G. Nelson, associate professor of accounting; Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology; and Dr. Gibson. Chemistry Club Hears Gilles Dr. Paul W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry, will speak on "New Synthetic Elements" at a meeting of the Chemistry club. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. today in 305 Bailey hall. All persons who are interested are invited to attend the meeting, said Karl Seyfrit, president of the Chemistry club. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Cottage Cheese Rich Creamy PROVIDENCE PASTE CHEESE At Your Dealers...18c Delicious with Pineapple LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM Phone 696 Daily Kansan Classified Ads Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kanan Business office. Journals, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before. Phone K.U.376 One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ..1c 2c 3c Classified Advertising Rates MISCELLANEOUS TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, essays, experience. Experience tiled. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Shiree tiled Easter. Ohio. Ph. 1601. THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the motor. Compete overhaul, engine motor, Honda. Complete overhaul, engine motor, and fender repair, auto painting, used car valuation, and 17th off barking. Phone: 785 or 1821M HILL Supper March 18, 6 to 8 p.m. RAIL Journ. 12th and Iv. Everyone welcomed. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasure surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one, two and three everything for fur and gift shop, and feathers. Grab them at Gift Shop, 1218 Chn. St. Phone 418. INTERIOR Decorating Service, drieries, curtains made Chairs upholstered or slip drape with vinyl. $10.00. Free pick up and delivery. Jean Marum. Ph. 786-11 K. TRANSPORTATION RIDE with commuter—K. C. Kansas to TIMESLEE MWF 9 to TT 1 to Ph 3. Ph 25. DRIVING companion wanted for trip to Detroit, Mich. during Easter vacation. 1948 Chevrolet. Ph. Schocken. 2834J or KU 414. TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. ff BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING=Reasonable rates and prompt phone. Phone 1168R, 1028 Vt. themes, reports. Reasonable rates. 19 1772M. 180 Arkansas. ATCHES expertory supplied at Balfour's. 41. 5kW generator. Snappy service, very reasonable rates. 17 ONE spiral notebook of Elementary Ethics. Very important. If found please notify Edward Foster, McCook Hall, Ph 3312. ONE BROWN. 2 strap brief case with 3 books and papers. Either Military or Business. 10 Reward. Return to Kansan office. 21 LOST Monday. Black and gold Parker '51 pen. Kenneth Koenig. 1128-W. 18 BROWN bilfoil-d identification cards. Keep money but please return them. thanks. W. F. Stueckemann bs. 154a. RONSON cigarette lighter behind Frank he is wearing the black case he releases or call 601 Northburn at 860 WANTED PART time shop salesman, 12 noon to 5:30 and all day Saturday. Experience preferred, apply! Mr. House, Walker Shop. 813 Mass. 17 WANTED-Two architectural students would like ride to Phoenix, Arizona or thereabouts Easter vacation. Will share expenses. Ph. David Elliott Stovle 2667. STENOGRAPHER working 12 to 14 hours for patient typing and typing. typewriter and call. C miss Patricia Laureencie at KU512 or see at design importment, room 324 F.S. on Thursday, or 8:30 a.m. SUIT-Navy officers greens, size Phone 3055M. TIM VARSITY Fri - Sat TIM HOLT in "Western Heritage" Plus ACTION and ROMANCE... EXPLOSIVE OR... DYN DYNAMITE WILLIAM GARGAN ALSO: "CONGO BILL" and NEWS SINGLE room. One block east of Fraser's. April 1st. Call after 6. **12** **382 La** FOR RENT VACANCY for 2 young men. Studios, beds and close to campus. Twin beds and please room 1244 Ln. ee. for manager. Phone 1752. 18 PLEASANT one room apartment. PLEASANT one room apartment. Couple or two boys. Ph. 1344W. 23 FOR SALE MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $109.50, and up. Call for assistance. Stank Black, 2234J, 146 Temp 1146 Tenn. NEW or used typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders wire or tape, tape cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, 710% Mass. 17 NEW TIRE bargains: A special 40 percent discount on new tires during our 10 day sale. these seconds are available in leather with all models, as well as 15, 4 ply, 6:50-15, 4 ply; 7:00-15, 4 ply; 7:00-15, 6 ply; 6:00-16, 6 ply; 6:50-16, low pr.; 6:50-19, low pr.; 7:10-15, low pr. small deposit will hold for you 922 Mass. Ph. 21 41 BUICK Sedanette, good condition, one family car, motor in excellent condition, good tires, 3 spares, chains, radio and CD, Max Ravaldin, Ph. 116, 5:30 21 8:30. G THE COMMERCIALS GRANADA Cont's Daily from m. t. NOW! Ends Saturday! CRY OF THE CITY VICTOR MATURE RICHARD CONTE COMING SUNDAY! and at the Saturday Nite Owl Show—11:15 p.m. CARY GRANT Every girl should be Married FRANCROT TONE DIANA LYNN THE COMMUNICATION DATEE HURRY! ENDS TONITE! First Kansas Showing 'MOZART STORY' Cont's Daily from 1 p.m. —FRI. - SAT.— The 3 Mesquiteers in 'PIONEERS OF THE WEST' Plus Adolphe Menjou "KING OF THE TURF" CARL GRISWOLD Radio Service Around the corner, downstairs from L. L. Smith Co. Ninth & Mass. Expert Watch REPAIR 1 week or less service. Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. JAYHAWKER MICHAEL J. FOX PLUS: "Buggs Burny" Color Cartoon Air Mail News Phone 10 "Sho-Time" LAST - DAY VARSITY GLENN FORD "THE Return of October" TERRY MOORE Dennis Morgan — LAST - DAY — in Technicolor —Co-Hit— 12-39c "MY WILD IRISH ROSE" Henry Fonda Dolores Del Rio "THE FUGITIVE" Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. WHY DOES HE HATE COPS? WHY IS HE RUTHLESS WITH WOMEN? WILLIAM HOLDEN IN THE DARK PAST co-starring Nina Foch • Lee J.Cobb A TEN-FINGER NAIL PICTURE them at its stunning climax! them at it's stunning climax! WHY DOES HE HATE COPS? WHY IS HE RUTHLESS WITH WOMEN? COLUMBIA PICTURES WILLIAM HOLDEN IN THE DARK PAST co-starring Ning Eoch - Lee J. Cobb JAYHAWKER Fri - Sat JAYHAWKER Fri - Sat Phone 10 "Sho-Time" OWL SHOW SAT. NITE 11:30 5 DAYS - STARTS SUNDAY The Yankee Doodle Boys of the Sky! TECHNICOLOR FIGHTER SQUADRON I'll just put it out as is. Wait, the word "BEGIN" is not in the image. It's likely a part of a sentence or paragraph that starts with "BEGIN". If it's "BEGIN", then the text would be: BEGIN ... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 PAGE EIGHT Senate Leaders Admit Defeat On Civil Rights U. P.: Congressional Ruddup Washington, March 17—(U.P.)-Administration leaders promised to wind up the senate's anti-filibuster debate today so they can bring up other points in President Truman's legislative program. Up for almost certain approval is a resolution, sponsored by a coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats, which would authorize the senate to limit debate on all issues—except future rules changes—by a vote of 64 senators. U. P. Congressional Roundup This anti-filibuster rule is far weaker than the administration's proposals. Senate Democratic Leader Scott W. Lucas said its adoption would kill all hopes of passing civil rights legislation during this session. Mexico City, March 17—(U.P.)A leak in U.S. atomic security through which at least one piece of refined uranium was smuggled to Mexico is under investigation by American and Mexican secret agents, the United Press learned today. Uranium Leak Investigated Already conceding defeat on the civil rights issue, they said they will keep the senate in session all night, if necessary, to clear away present discussion on writing filibuster curbs into senate rules. Tomorrow they plan to bring up a bill extending cent controls for 15 months. Mexican authorities found the uranium—a cylindrical slug about 2½ inches long, an inch in diameter and weighing 220 grams—in the possession of a Mexican detained on a routine matter. It was not known whether any other atomic material has been smuggled out of the United States. It was learned that F.B.I. agents in the United States are working on two leads which they hoped would disclose origin of the leak. The case of the smuggled uranium, one of the principle ingredients of the atomic bomb, included alleged "torture" of one would-be seller, an offer to procure more than a million dollars worth of the material, and a choke-and-dagger type investigation involving agents of the U. S. and Mexican governments. Biler To Enter Annapolis In June Bion B. Bierer, Jr., College sophomore from Hawthawa, has been appointed to the United States Military academy at Annapolis, Md. The appointment was made by Albert M. Cole, representative from the first Kansas district. Bierer is one of four Kansas men selected to fill vacancies at the academy in June. Sure And If You're Irish, You'll Celebrate This Day Glor-ry be! An' it's a fine day for the Irish! Ah, yes 'tis. For it was on this day, so long ago, that St. Patrick drove the snakes and toads from that gr-rand, gr-rand land of Ireland. Today all the O'Learys, O'Sullivans, and O'Sheas, the Mulligans, the Murphies, and the McGowens will gather in crowds, a mass of green, to celebrate ol' St. Pat. $ \textcircled{*} $ The Irishmen, feeling their traditional St. Patrick's day thirst, gather in taprooms and bars, drinking toasts to the patron saint of the shamrock land, and telling the tales that tradition holds for this day. They sing his praises and tell how, after he died, there was no night for 12 days, and how all the people grieved. Then, with the toasting done, a young Irish tenor steps forth and sings of the wonders of Ireland—sings "A Little Bit of Heaven," of "Danny Boy," and "Mother Machavee." The singing also turns to telling of the rascal who threw his working clothes into a chowder being prepared by an old Irish lady, named Murphy. But who was this St. Patrick? What did he do to elevate his name high in the ranks of Irish lore? The worst of it is—to an Irishman —that St. Patrick was English. His father was a deacon and a middle-class proprietor named Calpurnius. The future St. Patrick was reared in England, near the Irish channel, and in 405, when he was 16 years old, he was captured by a band of lawless Irishmen and taken back to the green land. He worked there for six years, then escaped. He attended a monastery at Lerins, France, for three years, then returned to England. Tradition says that St. Patrick had a vision, telling him he was needed in Ireland. Heeding his vision, he went to Auxerre, near Gaul, and studied for 14 years. In 432 he was consecrated as Bishop of Ireland and sent to establish Christianity in the Druid's land. St. Patrick won his fame by challenging the authority of Loijaire, the king, on Easter eve. In the fights that followed St. Patrick won the help of the Irish ruler and set up 360 churches and baptised 12,000 persons. In 441 he received permission from Pope Leo the Great to establish the ecclesiasical center in Ireland. St. Patrick died in 461, and in the years since his death tales of great deeds and numerous miracles have sprung up about his name. Ah, yes, 'tis truly a great day for the Irish. Six Places Open On UDK Board Names of nominees to fill six existing vavancies on the Kansan board will be submitted by board members at a special meeting Monday, March 21, Don L. Tennant, chairman of the board, said Wednesday. A proposal will be considered to amend the constitution provision that concerns the nomination of students to staff positions on the University Daily Kansan. The names will go to the membership committee where a check will be made on the nominees' scholastic standing. The Kansan board will take final action. Tennant said. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MA 11 AT 18=17. For That After The Show Snack - DELICIOUS SANDWICHES - FOUNTAIN SPECIALS - QUICK CURB SERVICE Art Talk Series Will Start Today Clayton Fowler, assistant professor of art history, will give the first of a series of art lectures at 8 p.m. today in Spooner-Thayer museum. He will speak on "Pieter Bruegel." Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum, will give the next two lectures. On Tuesday, March 22 he will talk on "Art in the Theater" and on Thursday, March 31 his lecture will be "Tintoretto." Professor Fowler will give the final lecture April 23. ! % ? $ & ) ! * ; ? ! MAD MAN BROWN IS SELLING AT COST!! Was Now KODAK 35 $ 57.72 $38.68 (without Penfinder) KODAK REFLEX Camera $137.92 $99.95 "Honest" HANK BROWN 846 Mass. Phone 1707 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kanson SERVICE STATION It's not our gas - NOPE! It's that new 1949 Hudson Convertible! See it now at - HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. 920-22 Massachusetts They're Taylored 14.95 from IMPORTED THE Taylor-Made THE Taylor-Made SHOP THE Walker SHOP 813 Massachusetts from IMPORTED MARTIN'S Scotch Grain Yours again... is the rich, warm glow, the lusty stamina of this coveted grain. You'll like the lavish use of leather that marks the Taylor-Made treatment of fine tannage. Completely Leather Lined. Phone 259 7. 1949 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 18, 1949 Lawrence. Kansas 7, 1948 STUDENT NEWS PAPER West Announces Guest Leaders For Conference Eight guest leaders for the twoweek Kansas Writers conference June 8 to 21 at the University were announced today by Ray B. West, associate professor of English and conference director. Miss Caroline Gordon will conduct sessions on the short story and the novel. Allen Tate will teach poetry periods. Miss Gordon, who has had six novels and a volume of short stories published, teaches writing courses at Columbia university. Mr. Tate has twice held Guggenheim fellowships and was the first to occupy the chair poetry at the Library of Congress. During the past year two volumes of his collected works have been issued. Horschell Brickell, editor of the annual O. Henry Prize short stories, will conduct periods on the short story. As an editor he has published the work of three of the conference leaders, Miss Gordon, Professor West, and J. P. Powers. Mr. Powers established a reputation in the literary world with a single volume of short stories. "The Prince of Darkness." Alan Swallow, who teaches creative writing at the University of Denver, will be another leader. He has operated his own publishing house for many years. He is also a poet and has had two volumes of verse published. Brewster Ghiseil, director of the Utah Writers' conference and creative writing teacher at the University of Utah, will analyze verse and short stories. Malcolm Cowley, a poet, critic, and editor, will also conduct periods on poetry and speak from the editor's point of view. He formerly was literary editor of the New Republic and recently edited three volumes on Hemingway, Faulkner, and Hawthorne. Professor West and Robert W. Stallman, assistant professor of English, will be conference leaders. A leader for the field of juvenile writing remains to be selected. Besides conducting periods of instruction, leaders will analyze manuscripts submitted by conference members and hold personal consultations. Topeka, March 18—(U.P.)A proposal to let the voters decide whether Kansas veterans should get a state bonus seemed headed for a legislative fight today. Vet Bonus Is Considered No bonus would exceed $425 under the plan. Credit of $10 a month for domestic service, and $15 a month overseas would be granted. A nine-man committee of legislators and ex-servicemen recommended Thursday that a statewide bonus ballot be included in the 1950 general election. After a month's study, the committee reported there has been "enough demand to justify turning this matter over to decision of the people." It was estimated to cost about 80 million dollars. Legislative opposition was voiced immediately after Sen. Irving M. Platt, (R., Junction City), submitted reports to the senate and house. A majority vote of both chambers would require the issue to go before the voters. Marilyn Lind In Hospital Marilyn Lind, fine arts freshman, underdent an emergency appende- dectomy Wednesday night. Her condition is reported to be good. Crafton Cancels 'Great Catherine' Shaw's "Great Catherine" scheduled for Monday, March 28 will not be presented because of so many plays and other events in Fraser, Allen Crafton, professor of speech, said today. Margaret Webster's Shakespearean company will appear April 5 for one performance of "Macbeth" On April 8 and 9, the state dramatic tournament will be held here. The dramatics department of the University of Kansas City will present Goethe's "Faust" in Fraser theater April 25. On April 29, the University players will present "Hamlet" in Fraser. "The Strength of Ten," a new play, described by the authors, Jessica and Allen Crafton, as "a gentle comedy of Kansas repeal." will open May 10 for four nights. The play will be presented by the Kansas players, a faculty and student group. Frances Feist, instructor of speech, who played in the New York production of "Harvey" the past summer, will play the leading role. NU Chancellor To Speak Here The convocation in Hoch auditorium will honor the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in each of K.U.'s 10 schools and the most outstanding students in the three lower classes. The honor societies will announce their new members during the program. A third feature will be the announcement of the "honor man." Dr. R. G. Gustavson, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, will be the speaker at the 26th annual Honors convocation of the University April 19. Chancellor Deane W. Malotl announced today. Last year the selection committee named Ray Evans, K.U.'s great football and basketball player from Kansas City, as honor man and broke all precedent by naming an "honor woman." She was Shirley Wellborn of Lyndon, now Mrs. Verlyn Norris. Whether the committee will make two selections this year will not be revealed until convocation. Chancellor Gustavson, an eminent scientist who was connected with the atomic energy project at the University of Chicago, is gaining fame as a speaker far beyond the borders of Nebraska. Dr. Paul Schafer To Be Chairman Of KU Surgery Dr. Paul W. Schafer, now associate professor of surgery and oncology at the University School of Medicine, will become chairman of the department of surgery on July 1, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Dr. Schafer will succeed Dr. Thomas G. Orr, Sr., who has headed the department since 1924 and been a member of the K.U. faculty since 1915. Dr. Orr, although giving up administrative duties, will continue his teaching and research. A native of Caldwell, Ohio, Dr. Schafer attended Ohio State university and received an A.B. degree in 1936. While earning an M.D. degree during the next three years, he was also an instructor in anatomy at Ohio State. His internship was taken at the University of Chicago clinics and from 1940 to 1944 he held a residency in surgery there. During the two years preceding his move to K.U. Dr. Schafer was an instructor in surgery at the University of Chicago. Dr. Schafer joined the KU, faculty in 1946 as assistant professor of surgery. A specialist in thoracic surgery, he also served as consultant for the Veterans' administration hospitals at Wadsworth, Kan, and Excelsior Springs, Mo. He was one of the first surgeons in this area to perform chest operations. In June he was promoted to associate professor. The appointment of the 34-year-old Dr. Schafer continues the accent on youth in the expansion of the medical school. Dean Franklin D Murphy was 32 last year, the nation's youngest medical dean. In research Dr. Schafer has been conducting a study of the autonomic nervous system in relation to shock, bone marrow activity and gastric secretion. Dr. Schafer is the author of a textbook, "Pathology in General Surgery," which is now being published by the University of Chicago Press. The American Board of General Surgical certified him in 1947. Topeka Trip Successful General Opinion Indicates Dr. Schafer is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Omega Alpha, honor societies in liberal arts and medicine Nu SigmaNu is his professional medical fraternity. WEATHER Kansas—Fair and a little warmer today and tonight. Saturday fair and warmer except becoming partly cloudy West. High today 50-55 West, near 40 East. Low tonight 25-35. The general opinion of all of the University's delegates to the senate's ways and means committee hearing on the proposed field house appropriation can well be summed up in the words of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, who said, "They were all wonderful. The entire group from Mr. Quigley on down$\textcircled{8}$ were swell in pleading the Univer- | legislature deserved. Football Coach J. V. Sikes said that he believed that the committee was impressed by the fact that so many students would benefit from a field house through the intramural program which could be greatly expanded if there were more facilities. E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, would make no comment as to whether or not the group accomplished much by their visit. legislature doesn't know where the money for the appropriation will come from." Senior Photos Due By April 1 The delegation met the 11 members of the senate committee in the small ways and means committee room just off the senate chambers. The room was crowded throughout the 40 minutes of the meeting. Many members of the house of representatives came into the room to listen to the hearing. group "mr." ,vulley off, down swell in pleading the University's case. Seniors should have pictures taken for the Jayhawker before the deadline April 1, Dean M. Miller, business manager, said today. Seniors wanting their picture in the annual should pay the fee of $3.25 at the Jayhawker office in the Union. They will be given a receipt which they may present at the Graham studio, 211 W. Eighth St. If seniors wish to furnish their own pictures they may do so. The photo must be 3x4" and have a glossy finish. The charge will be $2.25 in this case. F. C. "Phog" Allen, commenting today on the meeting, said, "All in all I think that we were well received. The main thing is that the Expect 120 For AFL Conference More than 120 Kansas labor leaders are expected to attend the second annual institute of the American Federation of Labor to be held at the University tomorrow and Sunday. The institute, jointly sponsored by the Kansas A. F. of L. and the University Extension, will be divided into seven phases. They are, new labor legislation, union administration, industrial trends in Kansas, the union and the community, job evaluation, merit rating, and guaranteed wages. Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, will serve as presiding officer. K.U. faculty members who will assist as instructors are Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology, Paul MCollum, instructor of economics, Raymond F. Wallace, associate professor of economics, and Jack Chernick, assistant professor of economics. The visiting labor leaders will be housed in various labor fran- tages and residential houses. The discussions will be in Lindley hall. Palm Room Open Tonight Group singing will be featured at the Palm room tonight, Jeanne Peterson, chairman of the night club committee, said today. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to midnight. "The music will be furnished by a new nickeldee," Miss Peterson said. "We have rearranged the tables so that there is now more dancing space and couples will be able to get their refreshments more easily." William Stephens, engineering freshman, will be the host for the dance. The Palm room will not be open tomorrow night because of an all-school dance. It will be open Friday, March 25 and Saturday, March 26. KU Scientist Gets $15,300 For Study Another award of $7,000 was granted to Dr. Paul W. Schafer, a member of the staff of the Kansas Medical center, for his subject, the influence of the autonomic nervous system on gastric secretion and motility. Dr. William C. Young, professor of anatomy, has been awarded $15,300 to continue his study of factors associated with the reproductive failure in mammals. The Federal Security agency granted the money which will become available during Friday, July 1, and Friday, June 30, 1950. Dr. Schafer said he has been working on his project for two years. He is attempting to determine how the nerves of the stomach affect the flow of digestive secretions. Three Veterans Of First Vespers Return Sunday No one will be surprised if three University teachers suffer severe attacks of nostalgia about 4 p.m. Sunday. The three, who will be taking part in the 100th All-Musical Vespers in Hoch auditorium, are the remaining veterans of the K.U. fine arts faculty who took part in the first vespers November 25, 1923. Heading the list is Dean Donald M. Swarthout, now in his 26th year as fine arts dean at K.U. and originator of the four-furves-a-year idea. The other two are Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, and G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory. Professors Geltch and Simpson will duplicate their performances given nearly 26 years ago in the small Fraser theater before an even smaller audience. Professor Simpson then played Frank's "Chorale in A Minor" for the organ prelude and will repeat the performance Sunday. Another number from the first program that will be repeated is the "Ardante" from Mendelssohn's "Trio in D Minor." Professor Geltch will again be the violinist but Dean Swarthout who played a cello in the first vespers will confine himself to directing the 105-voice a cappella choir. Throughout the 26 years the vespers have stressed ensemble music, with soloists being used rarely and then only with an ensemble accompaniment. The vespers have steadily gained in popularity and the Christmas vespers are given twice to audiences totaling about 7,500. The first small ensembles—small because there weren't many music students—have become impressive groups of 100 or more such as the band, orchestra and a capella choir. Dean Swarthout said only four vespers had been dropped during the 26-year-period. The large Christmas vespers became a casualty when an influenza epidemic caused school to be dismissed a week early for the holidays. In 1927 another performance was skipped because the large organ was being moved from Fraser hall to the newly completed Hoch auditorium. A third cancellation resulted when a national music teachers convention took too many of the faculty from the campus. Neither Dean Swarthout nor any of the old timers remember the cause of the fourth cancellation. Acting on the assumption that there are plenty of good compositions, Dean Swarthout went 15 years without repeating a number on the Vespers program. There have been few repetitions since. Sunday's two anniversary duplications will be remembered by only a few persons. The K.U. symphony orchestra and women's glee club will also present numbers Sunday. Movie To Feature Three Dimensions The dimension of depth will be the feature of a film, "Highway, U.S.A," to be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 22, in Lindley ball. By use of two projectors and special glasses worn by the spectators, the movie will be like normal vision with depth as well as height and width. The film will show famous highways of the country. It is sponsored by the campus American Society of Civil Engineers. There will be no admission charge. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 Dean Moreau Welcomes 23 Into Council F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, said that students should not be content with just the minimum requirements in College. They should have a well-rounded education. He spoke Wednesday at the annual Inter-fraternity council honor initiate dinner at which 23 men were initiated into the council. These men were chosen on the basis of scholarship and student activities. Honor initiates who attended the dinner: Charles C. Schnetzer, Delta Upsilion; George W. Swift, Delta Tau Delta; Norman E. Wenger, Alpha Tau Omega; Robert A. Hanson, Kappa Sigma; Harold A. Heath, Phi Delta Theta; Heywood H. Davis, Phi Gamma Delta; Dent G. Hamilton, Phi Pai. Bill J. Price, Fi Kappa Alpha; Marvin E. White, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lee C. Sheppeard, Sigma Chi; Jack N. Stewart, Sigma Nur; Robert W. Powers, Sigma Phi Epsilon; James H. Martin, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Robert A. Kleist, Triangle, Thomas Porter, Tri Chi; Clifford L. Malone, Pi Kappa Alpha; Thomas A. Milne, Pi Kappa Tau; Dale C. Corder, Lambda Chi Alpha; William M. Cole, Delta Chi; Luster G. Main, Acacia; Brownnell W. Landes, Alpha KappaLambda. Robert B. Krueger, president of the Inter-fraternity council; John B. Touhey, Jr., vice-president, and William H. Roehl, social chairman, were in charge of the ceremonies. Maxon To Speak To Housemothers John Maxon, director of the University Art museum, will speak to the Housemother's association at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Spooner Thayer. Mr. Maxon will commemorate the 200th anniversary of Johann Goethe, German poet, by speaking on "The World of Goethe and Art in the Theater." A new exhibition of pictures will be shown in collaboration with the German department and the department of speech, emphasizing the talk. Following the speech, tea will be served in the Glass room. The hostesses will be Miss Carlotta Nellis, Battenfield hall; Mrs P. H. Klinkenberg, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Mrs Elizabeth Stanley, Locksley hall. Twins To The Left Of Us Worchester, Mass.—(U.P.)-Six sets of identical twins are confusing teachers at the Greendale grammar school. Confusion is greatest in the kindergarten class where there are two pairs of girl twins and one of boys. University Dally Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination days. Copyright September 17, 1910, at the 'Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. FISHING AND CAMPING IN THE NORTHERN WILDERNESS COUNTRY In Superior Wilderness Quetico Lake Region Complete outfitting service $3.50 a day with Grumman canoes canoes Food, your choice—extra. Basawood Lake Lodge on Minn.- Canadian Border. Main Lodge and 20 log cabins Modern bath room facilities. American Plan rates $8.00 and up. WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS One ELY, MINNESOTA Time of Ku Ku smoker changed from 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. today, 1700 West Ninth. Official Bulletin Jewish Student Union Purim carnival, 7:30 tonight, Castle tea room. K. U.D.F. St. Pat's party, 8 to-night, Myers hall. Canterbury club supper and meeting, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, March 20, parish house. Special series of Lenten studies. Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, March 21, 203 Frank Strong hall. Mr. W. K. Moore, "Classes of Differentiable Functions." Kansan Board meeting. 4 p.m. Monday, March 21, 107 Journalism All late solicitations for W.S.S.F. should be turned into Y.M.C.A. office. Union, as soon as possible. American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers charter banquet. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 23. Kansas room. Union. Y.W.C.A. new and old cabinet party, 4 p.m. today, Pine room. Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, pledges 4 p.m., actives 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 22, Pine room, Union. Dr. J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, and Dr. Donald G. Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering, took part in the Career day at the Iola High school Tuesday. Faculty Members Speak At Iola Dr. Maloney spoke on "Chemistry and Chemical Engineering," and Dr. Wilson spoke on "Electronics and Electrical Engineering." Many of the universities and colleges of Kansas were represented as were many leading industries. The program was designed to give graduating-high school seniors an idea of the advantages offered in the various fields. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. WANT TO EARN $9000 A YEAR? DREAM HOUSE YOU ARE FOR $20,000.99 Then here's your chance to enter a business offering an opportunity for unlimited earnings . . . plus the satisfaction of rendering a worthwhile community service. Many of our representatives earn $4,000 to $5,000 a year, and more! To find out more about the opportunities offered to you in a life insurance selling career, send for our free booklet. If you appear to have the qualifications for success, our manager in or near your community will explain our excellent on-the-job training course and the famous Mutual Lifetime Compensation Plan, which provides liberal commissions, service fees and a substantial retirement income at 65. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK 34 Nassau Street New York 5, N.Y. FIRST IN AMERICA A 450-year-old history text, one of two copies in existence, highlights the old book collection in Watson library. A. D.) in Watson library. It was given to the University in 1927, by Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr, of Berlin, Germany, a collector of old editions. FOR FREE BOOKLET ADDRESS DEPT. 7' 450-Year-Old History Text Among Watson Library's Collection "The Nuremberg Chronicle," printed in 1493, was compiled by a German physician, Hartmann Schedel, who wrote in the text a history of the world from its creation to 1492. The "Chronicle" is the only incuna-bula (a book, printed before 1500.) NAME AGE NAME...AGE. The volume, called the "picture book of the Middle Ages," because it contains many pictures made from engraved woodcuts, has pages four times as large as pages in present day texts. The book is bound in wood and leather. The collection of old books in Watson library includes works of Homer, printed in the 16th century; a book by Ralph Waldo Emerson, with the author's autograph; and other volumes, unusual because of their age, scarcity, or unique bindings. Homer's "Opera Graeco-latine," published by Nicolaus Brylingerus of Basle, Switzerland, in 1561, is another rare volume. It was presented by Sallie C. Thayer, in 1917. More of Homer's works, with commentaries by Joannis Spondani, published in Basle in 1583, were acquired by the University in 1886. The inside covers of these old volumes carry notations in several languages, showing transfer of ownership from one person to another. The autographed Emerson book, "Nature," which he gave to an aunt, was given to the library by Mrs. Edith B. Barrow, of Napa, Calif. Members of the library staff hesitate to assign dollar-and-cents values to these rare books, but admit the University would probably not have attained them, had it not been for their presentation as gifts. Wait For OK VA Warns Vets Don't get in a hurry, or your pocket book will suffer, the Veterans administration recently advised veterans planning to resume interrupted G.I. bill education and training. Veterans should await receipt of a supplemental certificate of eligibility before going back to classes, the V.A. said. Veterans are urged to wait until they are sure their certificates have been approved before actually entering training, unless they can afford the costs of tuition and expenses themselves. Until the certificates are issued, the V.A. assumes no financial obligation for the payment of tuition and other expenses. Collection is stricla matter between the school and the veteran, the V.A. said. Furnished Tent For Sale Sydney, Australia—(U.P.)—In the houses for sale column of a newspaper this advertisement appeared: "Furnished family tent, on land Narrabeen." Further ahead in beauty new Parker "51" The new Foto-fill filler, for example, makes filling the New "51" extra fast and easy. You know it's filled—you can see the ink supply . . . a bigger, longer-lasting supply. You'll never have to worry about this pen going dry in the middle of an exam! YOU'VE never owned such a pen! It's the famous Parker "51" made new and different in 14 important ways. What's more, the New "51" has "Aerometric control." It's safeguarded against leaking even at jet plane altitudes. And that's only the beginning. There's lots more for you to see and try in the New "51". Stop in at your Parker dealer's today and ask him to show it to you. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, U. S. A., and Toronto, Canada. Copr. 1949 by The Parker Pen Company World's most wanted pen... writes dry with wet ink! than ever... in precision NEW . . FOTO-FILL FILLER . . VISIBLE INK SUPPLY...PLI-GLASS RESERVOIR...PLATHENIUM-TIPPED POINT . . "AERO-METRIC CONTROL" . . 9 OTHER IMPORTANT ADVANCES 1949 FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREED 14 your erans vet- inter- rain pt of eligi- asses, until have en- n af- ex- news- shared: and Socially Speaking Alpha Delta Pi Elects --the Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha iota recently elected officers. They are: Bernadine Reed, president; Marilyn Lee, vice-president; Virginia Albury, recording secretary; Mary Lynn Lucas, corresponding secretary; Betty Richards, treasurer; Martha Weed, chaplin, and Joan Baur, Editor. Alpha Delta Pi announces the election of the following officers: Barbara Given, president; Mary Lou Lane, vice-president; Betty Schreier, treasurer; Kathleen Graff, recording secretary; Anna M. Schumacher, member at large; Mary Covey, corresponding secretary; Marie Hail, historian; Mary F. Spillman, chaplain; Shirley Brown guard; and Patricia Glenn, Adelphean reporter. Theta Phi Alpha Initiates Theta Phi Alpha announces the initiation of Mary Dixon, and Patricia Horen, Kansas City, Mo.; Bobi Ann Larson, and Gloria Fields, Topeka; and Jane Koelzer, Seneca. The initiation took place March 5 after a formal candlelight dinner. ni Kappa Tau Elects Phi Kappa Tau announces the election of the following officers for the year beginning April 1! Jack McFadden, president; Richard Sanders, vice-president; Thomas A. Milne, treasurer; and Keith Steinkamp, secretary. Delta Delta Delta Initiates Delta Delta Delta announces the recent initiation of the following women: Claudia Anderson, Marilyn Barr, Patricia Brown, Patricia Cheatham, Dorothy Dudley, Mareia Godding, Marilyn Hardin, Delores Nixon, Pricilia Richmond, Carolyn Salome, Mary Selig, Sally Todd, Mary Tibbets, Miriam Clow Warner, and Barbara Zimmerman. The honor initiate was Mary Selig. * * Delta Sigma Theta Initiates The Psi chapter of Delta Sigma Theta initiated the following new members March 12: Eleanor Kerford, Edna Riley, Florence Govan, and Juanita Allen. The initiation services were followed by a dinner and an informal party. Sigma Alpha Iota Elects Monday evening the chapter gave portions of their musicale at Winter General hospital in Topeka. Phi Alpha Delta Initiates The Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, March 11 initiated the following law students: Ted Ashmore, Ervin Grant, William Hensley, Joe Lill, Roy Lowe, Wilbur McCool, Roger Penner, Roy Reigle, Walter Stuecheman, Harold Williams all first year law students; Charles Hodgson, second year law student; and Robert Hudson, and Randall Palmer third year law students. Following the initiation ceremonies a dinner was served in the Kanzan room of the Union at which time the following pledged: Fred Bennett, Alfred Burget, Ralph Burnett, Willard Burton, Robert Coldnow, William DeWolf, Jesse Foster, Glen Concert Band To Travel The University band will give four concerts in three Central Kansas cities Sunday and Monday, March 21 and 22. About 115 persons will take the trip. The group will leave Lawrence at 8 a.m. Sunday. The first concert will be given in Concordia at 2:30 p.m. and the second at 8 p.m. March 22 the band will go on to Clay Center to give a concert at 10:30 a.m. in the high school. That night the band will give the fourth and last concert at Wamego in the high school auditorium. Sponsors for the band concerts will be: in Concordia the schools and civic organizations; in Clay Center the schools; and in Wamego the Lion's club. Solists on the trip will be James Sellards, College sophomore, cornetist; Neill Humfeld, College senior, trombonist; and Roger Butts, fine arts sophomore, pianist. Hahn, Charles D. Johnson, Douglas Myers all first year law students; and Kenneth Peery, Carl Sundborg second year law students. Jav Janes Pledges The Jay Janes pledged four new members Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. They are: Jo Anne Myers and Patricia Grinnell, College juniors; Charity Fischer, fine arts senior; and Bernadine Mohler, College freshman. Alpha Phi Omega Chairmen James Townsend, president of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, appointed new committee chairman Tuesday. They are: Luster G. Main, social; Ralph McClung, membership; David Reeser, projects; John Awald, publicity; and David Wilkie, program. Nancy Sewell Has Many Admirers For Her 'Madame Pompadour' Dance The name is Nancy Sewell, but to most of the students the vivacious brunette who entered the University the past fall as a College freshman is "Madame Pompadour Sewell." Pi Kappa Alpha entertains Pi Kappa Alpha entertained rushes at a Stable Stomp held at the chapter house March 12. Charles Stark, College freshman, presented a Show of Magic during the intermission. Chaperones were Mesdames R. H. Wilson, H. W. Crawford, and Clark Mandigo. Famous for her dance routine wl and her day, Nancy is one of the bus member of the Jayhawker staff, Stu. Student Union activities, the University players, a secretary of the leadership conferences, and a dozen other extra curricular activities. Alpha Delta Phi recently bough a 200 x 195 foot lot in the new residential district west of the campus. A new house will be erected on the lot facing High Drive between Oxford and Cambridge roads. Alpha Delta Phi Buys Lot Definite plans for building have not been made. Famous for her dance routine which satiizes Madame Pompadour and her day, Nancy is one of the busiest coeds on the campus. She is a member of the Jayhawker staff, Stu. $ \textcircled{1} $ Several of Nancy's friends, besides calling her Madame Pompadour, call her "Close Second Kid" because she was one of three finalists in both the homecoming and carnival queen contests. She was defeated in the final balloting for both of the titles. Guests included the Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malot, Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Dean Margaret Habein, Dean and Mrs. G. B. Smith, Dean and Mrs. Leonard H. Axe, Dean and Mrs. Burton W. Marvin, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Miss Martha Peterson, Dr. E. H Taylor, Captain and Mrs. W. R. Terrill, Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Alfrey, Mrs. F. J. Moreau, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo, housemother of the fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha Entertains A group of faculty members and their wives were entertained by Pi Kappa Alpha at a banquet in Hotel Eldridge Wednesday. "Madame Pompadour Sewell" is also versatile as an actress and speaker. She won third place in a University speech contest and was a member of the cast of the University production of "Hamlet" the past fall. "I think my ambition is to become a Shakespearean actress," she stated. A Makepeace actress, Miss Sewell developed her "Madame" dance after taking lessons in ballet, toe, and tap dancing. Up and Coming 8 to midnight Jewish Student union party, at the Castle tea room. 8 to 11 K.U. Disciples party at Meyers hall. 8:30 to midnight Tau Kappa Epsilon mascarade ball at Hotel Eldridge. Tonight 9 to midnight Phi Delta Phi dance at the Country club. to midnight Sigma Kappa party. 9 to midnight Engineering Council Hobnail Hop at the Military Science building. Tomorrow z to 4 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta tea dance. 2 to 4 p.m. Phi Kappa Alpha tea dance. 2 to 4:30 Tau Kappa Epsilon tea dance. 3 to 5 p.m. Sigma Kappa tea dance. 6:30 p.m. to midnight Phi Kappa Sigma buffet dance. 7 p.m. to midnight Phi Kappa Sigma dinner dance at Hotel Eldridge. 8 p.m. to midnight Sterling hall party. 9 p.m. to midnight Jay James Vice- Versa party Union ballroom. 9 p.m. midnight Phi Kappa Irish Shanty party. 9 p.m. to midnight Phi Kappa Tau dance in the Kansas room of the Union. Smith, Rice Win YWCA Election Nancy Smith, journalism junior, was elected president of the University Y.W.C.A. at Wednesday's general election. Other new cabinet members include Shirley Rice, College sophomore, vice-president, Sally Pegus. College junior, secretary; Ann Learned, College junior, treasurer; Jerre Quir, College junior, A.S.C. representative; Sue Ihinger, College freshman, and Joyce Rohrer, fine arts junior, Religious council representatives. New and old cabinet members will hold a business meeting at Henley house today to select the remainder of the cabinet. The new cabinet will take office early in May. Men's Glee Club Sings For State Legislature The house of representatives of the state legislature was entertained Wednesday by the University of Kansas Men's Glee club. About 60 men under the direction of Joseph Wilkins, professor of ocean sciences numbers including "T'm a Jayhawk. Onward Kansas," and "Alma Mater." Read the Daily Kansan daily Eyesight is Precious EYE GLASSES Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. EVERYONE is raving about that swell Negra Orchestra from Kansas City! Come on out and hear music played the way you like it, on SATURDAY NITE. The 24-40 Club $1.00 per Couple Phone 733 K 3 It takes so little time to call 383 — but those 8 seconds may mean: - 8 hours of neat, clean shirt wearing - 8 smiles from cute, sweet gals waving - 8 nods from hard, tough profs grading Take 8 seconds of your time.Call 383 for prompt pickup and delivery. LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Time Sure Flies at the American Legion! Mystery侦探 If you are a member of the American Legion drop in—we're open every day and evening, Sundays too. (Bring a date Saturday night.) Yes, more and more fellows are coming in these days to enjoy our club facilities. If you HAVEN'T joined yet, better hurry — your buddy probably has. AMERICAN LEGION 214 W.8th FATHER AND SON Hurry Up! Bargains for everyone at LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS Men's suits, cleaned and pressed . . 75c Ladies' dresses, cleaned and pressed 79c 12 East Eighth • Cash & Carry . 图 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 Little Man On Campus By Bibler STUDENT CAFETERIA "How do you like the cafeteria since they started serving 'family style'?" History And Art Show That Cats Are Here To Stay New York—(U.P.)—The cat is here to stay. The reason was made obvious when the Cooper Union museum gave an exhibit titled "Nine Lives: The Tale of the Cat in History and Art." The exhibit traced the historical ups and downs of the cat with paintings, prints, drawings, sculpture, and the textile, metal and wood work of the great masters. The exhibit showed that the ancient Egyptians regarded cats as sacred and that the goddess Bast and even Isis sometimes were featured with a cat's head. Cats were often mummified and mummified mice were buried with them to provide food in the after life. Cats were so important that the death penalty was imposed on anyone who killed them. During the Renaissance, allegedly because of the German goddess Freya, the cat lost favor. Freya supposedly rode in a chariot drawn by cats. Those who worshipped Freya were persecuted and the cat became associated with witches and the devil. Came the Victorian era and the cats were in again. Coy, sweet sentimental cats appeared on Christmas and trade cards. Cat lovers included Cardina Richelieu, Pope Pius IX, Henry James, Thomas Carlyle, Theodore Roosevelt and Georges Clemenceau. The artists recorded it all very nicely. That is, until the 20th century. Then, they became vague. It appeared that they could take their cat or leave them alone. The most contemporary work was an abstract painting. It was a very abstract painting. If it had been there, I would have been removed from the exhibit. Naturally, the question— "How rates the cat of today?" — posed itself. The American Feline Society, Inc. tried to help out. "The cat is more popular than ever and its popularity gains every year," the society's president, Rob- Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Baby Born With Teeth Malden. Mass.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Frances Doucette's baby son won't have to wait for his two front teeth. He had them when he was born at Malden Hospital. It sounded very impressive and quite conclusive. But somebody let the cats out of the bag, or, more likely, the cellar. They were a pair named Inky and Stinky. He turned purple at the sight. He quivered. Raising his broom like a javelin, he took aim, and fired. A custodian saw them purring and preening about the exhibit. Not everyone, you see, likes cats. 'Frog Men' Fish With Volley Ball Bait To Test Ocean And Forecast Storms La Jolla, Calif.—(U.P.)—Men in strange uniforms are walking into the ocean here almost every day, carrying fishing rods and volley balls. These men are scientists who are applying a war-time developed arctic swim suit to test the currents and waves of the ocean. Their work may But they are not fishing and they are not playing volley ball. result in the accurate forecasting of storms at sea and the cause of beach erosion, the latter one of the serious problems for all of America's shore line. The men—they are called "frog men" because of their unusual appearance—are scientists from the Scripps Institute of Oceanography, part of the University of California. They are co-operating with the United States navy in a project to study ocean waves and currents and the drifting of sand. The uniform they wear was originally designed for members of U.S. armed forces demolition crews—men who went ashore to blow up enemy installations before a landing. The suits are designed to keep the men warm even in water below freezing temperature. The "frog men" stand for hours in the chilling waters. Sometimes they are in water up to their arm pits. Meanwhile, they are casting with rod and reel. Instead of using a plug or spinner, they use the volley ball. It contains enough water and mercury to make it sink just beneath the surface of the water. It weighs about 15 pounds on land, but it is zero weight in the water. They let the line out, as a fisherman does, and the ball is permitted to move with the ocean currents. Timing devices on shore make recordings of the currents, their velocity and direction. At other times, the "frog men" use sand traps to catch the sediments of the drifting sands. SENIORS! APPLICATION PHOTOS The La Jolla scientists want to determine the cause of beach erosion—why one beach may be destroyed by certain harbor installations and why another is formed. At the same time, they study the speed and direction of ocean currents and waves. Enough preliminary results have been obtained to make them believe they are close to a formula to predict ocean storms many hundreds of miles away and whether such storms will strike the mainland. The testing of beach erosion is part of the whole program to charter the bottom of the Pacific ocean. Scientists here believe that with new techniques it will soon be possible to chart better the deep submarine canyons in the Pacific, and also to obtain samples of the ocean floor that may tell science what existed there many millions of years ago. SENIORS! APPLICATION PHOTOS 1/2 DOZEN including one 3 x 4½ GLOSS PRINT $3.00 721 Mass. Hixon's The work of studying the ocean currents and waves is not classified as secret by the navy, but the reasons for such study definitely is "top secret." NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Hixon's AWS Announces Senate Candidates Candidates for election to Associated Women students senate were announced today by Grace Gwinner, elections chairman. The election will be held Wednesday, March 23. They are: president, Grace Gwinner, education junior, and Helen Pillar, College junior; vice-president, Lorraine Raine, College sophomore, Bernice Brady, education junior, and Donna D. Munn, College junior; secretary, Jaceline Starrell, College freshman, and Beverly Jennings, College freshman; treasurer, Caroline Weigand, College sophomore, and Joanna Schrag, education freshman. Two All Student Council representatives will be elected. Those running are: Shirley Rice, College sophomore, Janice Horn, College freshman, Marie Schumacher, College sophomore, and Margaret Granger, College sophomore; Mary Lou Fischer, College sophomore, Mabel Conderman, College junior, Marilyn Lind, fine arts freshman, and Doris Kendall, College freshman. Psi Chi To Receive Gift Of Psychology Journals A series of psychology journals will be given to Psi Chi, psychology fraternity, by the American Psychological association, Kermit Phelps, assistant instructor of psychology, announced at a meeting Wednesday night. Anyone interested in psychological literature may read these journals, Mr. Phelps said. Urban Tells Of Projects Miss Frances Urban, national field director for the American Home Economics association, Washington, D.C., explained projects sponsored by her organization to members of the Home Economics club at a tea Wednesday. The American Home Economics association is helping foreign students come to the United States to study. To participate in this project, a college Home Economics club must raise $400, one-half of the transportation cost, and the rest of the transportation cost is paid from the association's permanent fund. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. and AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES M10 x 1.5mm Flange Nut New & Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars - Auto Glass - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Phone 954 See--- 712 E. 9th The NEW PLYMOUTH on display at Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS 632-34 Mass. TODAY WE KEEP BACHELORS HAPPY - I will do it. Yep! we keep bachelors happy . . . the same way that we keep all our customers happy . . . with super quality dry cleaning. Give us a try . . . today. A Complete Mending Service ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1111 Mass. Phone 646 949 FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVB Aggies Are Team To Beat in NCAA Western Playoffs Kansas City, Mo., March 18—(U.P.)—It was the Oklahoma Aggies against the field as the N.C.A.A. Western playoffs get under way tonight in Municipal auditorium before an expected capacity crowd of near 10,000 persons. The Cowpokes foreman, Hank Iba, was sending another great defensive machine into the fray. To Ev Shelton's Wyoming team, winner in the mountains, went the task of facing the Oklahomaans. In tonight's second game, it will be the Oregon State Beavers against Arkansas, representing the Southwest district. The winners meet tomorrow night. All four squads shook the travel tinks out of their legs and sharpened their shooting eyes in long and serious noats in the auditorium Thursday. The Aggies brought into the tourney a record of 21 wins against four losses and they brought, too, a powerful team built around the great 6-foot, 7-inch center, Bob Harris. The Cowpokes play the typi- Iba ball control game, with a right defense and an offense that shoots only when the odds favor hitting. Against Nebraska, for the right to play in the Westerns, the Aggies hit 46 per cent of their shots. Shelton said he believed his present team, with a 25-8 record for the season, was the best he had coached since the N.C.A.A. winner of 1943. He has the tallest man in the playoffs in 6-foot, 10-inch Ron Livingstone, whose 10 point per game average indicates he can do right well. Key scorer of the Wyoming team is John Pilch, a playoff veteran. Wyoming's starting team, with one 5-foot, 11-inch exception, towers at 6-3 and above. Oregon State coach Gill drilled his men hard Thursday on their fast break and long passing attack from the rebound. But his team has set patterns which they follow well when the fast break is muffled. In Cliff Crandall he has a fine forward, one of the best men on the coast. They also have a fast-breaking offense, have height and scoring punch. The first game tonight should be a steady, careful ball control type of game, with the nightcap possibly producing the hot-shot run and fire style. Arkansas brings the poorest record to the tourney, 14-10, but the Razorbacks, after a dismal start, have been redhot. They marched their way to victory Dav Las in order to play here and have won 10 of their last 11 starts. Kansas High School Basketball Scores By UNITED PRESS Class AA at Empiria: 56 Green Bend 35 Newton Shoal Shipping Mission 35 Wyndotte 49 Emporia 35 Wichita East 49.Hutchinson 35 Class A at Salina: Buhler 33 Beloit 29 Sacred Heart (Salina) 35 Eureka 26 Russell 33 Clay Center 32 Class B at Hutchinson: Kipp 60 Mahaska 50 McCune 47 Pretty Prairie 46 Jashburn Rural (Topeka) 34 Downs Clearwater 56 Natoma 32 Patronize Dally Kansan Advertisers. Petersen Leads Kansas Scorers By ARLO BAILEY Gene Petersen led the Kansas basketball team in the 24 game schedule in total field goals, 106; free throws, 67; most total points, 279 and highest point average a game, 11.6. Claude Houchin was second in all four departments, while Hal England, who only played in 12 of the Jayhawk's games, had the third highest average point total a game with 9.2. England tried 106 shots from the field and made 42 good for an average of .396 of his shots to lead the Kansas team in per cent of field goals made. Guy Mabry was close behind England with an average of .363. Petersen took third place by connecting with .337 per cent of his shots from the field. Sonny Ennis hit 25 out of 36 free throws for a .695 average to lead the Kansas regulars. Maurice Martin had an average of .627, Hal England made .614 and Claude Houchin made 46 out of 76 for an average of .605 to round out the regulars who hit 60 per cent or better of their free throws. Dave Dennis hit four out of five and Dale Engel made two out of two for the highest free throw marks. Both men played in 12 games but usually only for short periods. | | G | FG FT | PTS AVS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Gene Petersen | 24 | 106 67 | 37.9 | | Gene Moehunin | 24 | 124 50 | 11.6 | | Jerry Wiley | 24 | 66 41 | 17.3 | | Hal England | 12 | 42 26 | 113 7.2 | | Maurice Martin | 24 | 32 42 | 106 4.4 | | Bail Sapp | 24 | 31 29 | 104 3.3 | | Guy Mabry | 14 | 12 25 | 13.3 | | Buddy Bull | 19 | 16 2 | 34.1 | | Lyn Smith | 21 | 10 8 | 28.1 | | Lyn Smith | 18 | 7 13 | 27.1 | | Davie Dennis | 12 | 7 4 | 18.3 | | Hill Champion | 3 | 1 | 3 | 9.0 | | Charles Arnay | 12 | 3 | 3 | 9.0 | | Lem Jones | 7 | 1 | 1 | 3.0 | | Dale Engel | 12 | 0 | 2 | 2.0 | | George Gear | 5 | 0 | 2 | 2.0 | | Bob Nickrod | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | | Al Ward | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | Design Club Picks First Officers Mary Baker was elected president and Gaylor D. Alexander, vicepresident, at the first meeting of the Interior Design club Tuesday. Both are fine arts juniors. Marilyn Frizell, fine arts sophomore, was elected secretary. Elizabeth Shears and Harley Webb, fine arts junior, were appointed as a committee to decide on the time and dates that meetings in the future will take place. The purpose of the club is to foster professional interest in students majoring in interior design. Members will meet to discuss common interests and also bring in speakers associated with interior design in its practical application. Attractive, responsible positions in stores or in teaching await graduates of the foremost School of Retailing. A unique one-year program for college graduates, leading to master's degree, combines practical instruction, planned market contacts, and supervised work experience—with pay—in well-known New York Stores. What Will You Do After Graduation? EXECUTIVE POSITIONS IN RETAILING AWAIT TRAINED MEN, WOMEN Request Bulletin C-14 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY School of Retailing 100 Washington Square, New York 3, N.Y. Iowa State Wins Big Seven Award Kansas City, Mo., March 18— (U.P.) Iowa State was the possessor today of a big gold trophy, symbol of the first annual Big Seven sportsmanship award. The trophy was presented to the school at a dinner Thursday night by Jack Wheeler, commander of American Legion post 469 of Kansas City. Coach Clayton Southerland of Iowa State accepted the award on behalf of the college. Before the start of the basketball season, the Legion Fost launched the sportsmanship project of presentation of the trophy to the Big Seven school whose coach, players, fans and students display the highest standards of sportsmanship during the season. the winner will retain the trophy for one year. A poll of coaches, game officials, and sports writers and broadcasters determined the winner. Oilers On Way To Seventh Title Oklahoma City, March 18—U(P.) The top-seeded Phillips Oilers, now just two strides away from their seventh straight title, faced the surprising Seattle Alpine Dairy today in the semi-final round of the National A.A.U. basketball tournament. In the other semi-windup, the second-seeded Oakland Bittners were matched with the fourth-seeded Peoria, Ill., Caterpillar Diesels The Seattle Dairy provided the biggest upset in the tourney when it trounced third-seeded Denver Chevroletts in the quarter-final round, 57 to 44. The Dairymen got rolling slowly, tied the game at 15-15, held a 31-21 halftime margin and then pulled away. Phillips had no trouble gaining the semi-finals, crushing the Los Angeles Police, 75 to 38. With seven-foot Bob Kurland hooping 18 points to show the way, the Oilers were ahead every minute. Gerry Tucker supported Kurland with 14 markers. The Kansas freshman indoor track team lost only one telegraphic meet out of eight contests for a season record of 875. The Jayhawks scored a total of 514 11-30 points to 308 19-30 for their opponents. Frosh Win Seven Meets Four Big Seven conference freshman teams, Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska and Missouri competed with Kansas but all four were defeated. Colorado came the closest but fell 12 points short of the Kansas total for the meet. Sixteen meets have been scheduled for the Kansas freshman outdoor telegraphic track team, Bill Easton, Kansas track coach, announced today. The Michigan State freshmen, the only team to beat the Jayhawks, scored 9 3-5 more points than the Kansas freshmen, Indiana, Purdue and the University of Michigan were defeated by scores of 73 to 31, 79 1-3 to 23 2-3, and 67 1-2 to 36 1-2 respectively. The schedule. Week ending Saturday, April 23: Kansas State, Drake, Iowa State, and Colorado. Week ending Saturday, April 30: Michigan, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Ohio State. Week ending Saturday, May 7: Missouri, Purdue, Indiana, and Wisconsin. week ending Saturday, May 14: Texas, Texas A. and M., Rice, and North Carolina. Volleyball Team To Baker The women's Varsity volleyball team will journey to Baldwin Saturday to play the Baker university squad. This will be the players' first game since they were chosen for the varsity squad last semester. Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER 1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234 WELCOME TO OUR GIFT WORKSHOP FLOWERS We feature flowers of only choice and select quality for the finest — Gardenias Orchids Roses – CALL – ALLISON Flower AT Shop THOMAS Phone 363 941 Merr St STREET DANCING ALLISON 47 THOMAS Flower Shop 941 Mass. St. Ark Valley Teams Favored In State Phone 363 By UNITED PRESS Newton's rangy Railroaders, Kansas top high school basketball team three years, was a hot favorite today to home a 10th state championship. Wellington upended Shawnee- Mission 43 to 36 to gain the semi- finals against Newton. Shawnee- Mission loss was the team's first all season. Newton stepped into the class AA spotlight at Emporia as the last of three other seeded teams were toppled from the tournament. The Railroaders sidetracked Great Bend 56 to 35. The first telephone line used for commercial purposes ran from the home of Charles Williams, Jr., Somerville, Mass., to his Boston factory in 1877. Giving the Ark Valley league three of the four state semifinalists, Wichita East moved into the next to last round with a 54 to 35 victory over Hutchinson. Outsider Wyandotte, a tournament terror thus far, scored its second upset in as many days to oust well-liked Emporia, 49 to 35. Walk In... Walk In... Ride Out! Why he without a car when we have loads of reliable transportation? Cheap, too! '47 PONTIAC Tudor Ford Ford '41 FORD Tudor '47 FORD Tudor Ford Many other buys MORGAN - MACK USED CARS 720 Vermont Phone 144 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 As The Kansan Sees It B. Pike "Don't let this 'teaching' throw you, Stupidheimer,—just talk a leg off 'em for the whole period an' they won't have a chance to ask questions." Dear Editor Editor's Note: Letters continue to come in with no signatures. Our policy is, and always has been, to file such letters in the wastebasket. If you so state, we will withhold the name of the writer from publication. Keep the letters coming, but put your "John Henry" on them too. Band Says 'Thanks' Dear Editor: We of the K.U. band were pleased to read K. C. Stephenson's letter (March 11.) Such letters as this do much for the band's morale. It is so seldom that we hear anything other than "Why can't the drummer stay in step?" etc., that we don't know whether to write Mr. Stephenson a personal letter or offer to play two choruses of "The Crimson and Blue" at his wedding to express our gratitude. I'm sure few people realize the band is really a "utility" organization. Our season, unlike those of football, basketball, track, etc., begins with the New Student convocation and ends after Commencement exercises. Of course, parades, tours, and concerts are incidental. The K.U. band ranks among the top nationally. This prominence has been achieved by hard work and cooperation on the part of both the band and Russell Wiley, our director. We are proud of our band and its work. We would like to thank Mr. Stephenson for his time and effort in writing about us. Richard Bennett President, K.U. band Praises Orchestra Dear Editor: Before anyone entirely despairs of the good taste of K.U. students, let him listen to the comments about the superlative concert by Chalk Talk A student enthusiastically said to a friend after the concert by the Cincinnati symphony "There was so much improvement that you never would know that orchestra was the Cincinnati orchestra" His friend replied dryly, "Well, maybe so, but I gathered from the program that it was." Rent Hike Up To Senate One University student has been riding the bus four days in succession and each time he carries an unstrung tennis racket. Whether he plays tennis the hard way or forgets to leave the racket at the shop, is fast becoming the question in the minds of a lot of bus riders. After the announcement was made that several high positions in Union Activities were open, an ambitious young woman walked into the office and asked just what she had to be able to do to get one of the jobs. After this column carried an expose of the life-saver eating professor, that gentleman was reported to have told his class, "I really wasn't trying to conceal it from the class." One of the office workers asked "Do you play bridge?" When a recent speaker made use of the old quotation, "Beauty without grace is a hook without bait," one coed went directly to a dictionary to look up the word "grace." Got to get that hook baited you know before spring gets here and the suckers start running. the Cincinnati orchestra and contrast them with those which followed the recent "Barber of Seville" when—the house-top shouting of the local critics notwithstanding—one's olfactory sense was offended by more than the skunk which fittingly wandered in or the perpetual Y.M.C.A.-gym order of Hoch auditorium these days Washington, March 18 - (U.P.) More than half of the nation's rent-paying families would face a 5 per cent rent boost Oct. 1 if congress approves a senate "automatic increase" proposal. William B. Bracke Instructor in English The rent increase formula was worked out by a senate subcommittee in an effort to give landlords a "fair return." It drew fire from some quarters and praise from others as the senate banking committee prepared for final action on the proposal today. The rent bill, which would extend controls for 15 months, is slated for debate on the senate floor tomorrow. Under the senate measure, approved Wednesday by a banking subcommittee, rent ceilings would be increased 5 per cent every six months—beginning Oct. 1—up to a total of 15 per cent. The 5 per cent would be based on June 30, 1947 rents. But the hikes would apply only on units where tenants have not signed so-called "voluntary" leases for 15 per cent rises, or where rents have not been raised by general increases. The maximum increase still would be 15 per cent, but it would apply on top of any "hardship" rises granted the landlord by the housing expeditor—and the landlord still could apply for more. A spokesman for the housing expediter estimated that more than half the nation's tenants would be hit by the first increase—fewer by the others. University Daily Kansan Member of the Kansas Press Assm. National Editorial Assm., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murphy Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer Asst. Man. Editor ... Marjorie D. Burton Asst. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Burton City Editor ... Nora Temple Asst. City Editor ... Gerald Fetterofer Asst. City Editor ... Mark Hewitt City Editor .. Harold Reddoch Sports Editor ... Marvin Rowlands Atsst. Sports Editor ... Dan Patterson Sports Editor ... Bud Wright Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk Asst. Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson Asst. Tel. Ed ... Neil Ed Asst. Soc. Ed. ... Naomi Reddoch Asst. Soc. Ed. ... Virginia Frost Business Manager Don Welch Advertiser Manager Charles Adj. Mgr Bob Bolitho Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth William Wilkie William Promotion Mgr Ira Gissen Motorola AUTO Radio BENEFIT BENEFIT only $44.95 Model 408 MOTOROLA delivers console- quality tone no matter how fast or how far you drive. Hamilton To Attend AIEE Meeting Come in today for a demonstration. Billy H. Hamilton, engineering senior, will represent the University at the annual regional meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, April 19, 20, and 21. Hamilton was selected after competitive papers were presented by students. The papers were judged by a committee composed of Dr. Donald G. Wilson, chairman of the electrical engineering department; and Melvin Cotton and Benjamin Levy, instructors in electrical engineering. Hamilton's paper was "Magnetic Amplifiers." Beaman's Radio 1200 N.Y. Phone 140 Fifteen schools in the Southwest will be represented at the meeting. For low back pains and sacro-iliac correction, also better grades, see DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT 1023 $^1/2$ Mass. St. Ph. 1531 HONEST - I'M NOT A FIGHTER - I WUZ JUST GOING DOWN THE HALL TO THE BATH' ROOM !! Don't Be Bullied! Come to Lawrence Typewriter Exchange where you will receive the most courteous attention. Lawrence Typ. Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 Read the Daily Kansan daily. WOOL WALKINIE FABRIC BY PACIFIC 100% WOOL PACIFIXED LAMBERT PRODUCTS PRODUCE CO. FLORIDA $10.95 Crush Resistant Color Fast Size Fixed Certified by American Institute of Laundering 100% Wool Worsted Washable Gabardine Shrinkage Controlled (Less than 2%) The Palace 843 Massachusetts FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted before the understanding that the bill will be paid in cash. During the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journalism bldg., not listed, 45 p.m. the day before publication date. One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 2c MISCELLANEOUS FOR Chemistry students. We now have O.D. Mackay's "Periodic Check on the Elements." For only five cents at the Student Union Bookstore. 25 ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on the 2-inch camera, the watchmaster in galfour's. 411 W. 14th. AFTER the show, drop in and have a visit to "Friendly Fountain." Edith's Pharmacy. TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, note books, themes. Experience typist, note taker. Call Ms. Shipra. Ohio. Ohio. Ph. 1601. If Easter! THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the body. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used parts, or off Barker). Phone 785 or 1821R. INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip covered. $5.00. Dinner. $10.00. Free pick items. References. Jean Murphy, Ph. 786-1KL. 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, im. toys, grooming and Gift Shop, iff 1218 Comm. St. Phone 418. TRANSPORTATION CHILI Supper March 18, 6 to 8 p.m. March 12, 10th and Vt. Evergreen welcomed. FOR RENT WANTED-Two architectural students would like ride to Phoenix, Arizona or thereabouts Easter vacation. Will share expenses. Ph. David Elliott Stovell 2667. ROOM available for two colored stu- bles. Boys preferred. Call 2510-M, 32 Wise. VACANCY for 2 young men. Studious, quiet house, close to campus. Twin beds and pleasant room. 1244 La., call for manager. Phone 1752. 18 PLEASANT one room apartment. Couple or two boys. Ph. 1344W. 23 BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING: Prompt and accurate. All kinds Call 520 after time after 11:00 a.m. 25 Call 529 anytime at 11:00 a.m. . . . . TYPING—Reasonable rates and prompt service. Phone 1168R, 1028 Vt. 18 TYPING—DONE. Thesis, manuscripts, DONE. Reasonable rates. Press 1772M, 1830 Arkansas. WEDNESDAY. Black and red Sheaffer's Lifetime pen. Has initials JJ. on gold band encircling pen. Please call Joan Janice, Ph. 1185. 22 LOST GOLD tie holder. Initials JTJ, Call 1888M. Reward. 22 BLACK check book with cash and activity book. Reward. Ph. 1783 or 1215 Oread. BLACK and gold Sheaffer fountain pen between parking lot back of Fowler shops and hospital. Reward. Ph. Johnny Correll, 188. 22 EVENKRASH fountain men—maroon and under please call Berthuin Ph. 921. Apr. 13 BREEN Sheafer pen. Monday afternoon, name--Rich H. Wagstaff on barrel. Ifound, please call 3965. Thank you. 22 ONE BROWN, 2 strap brief case with 3 books and papers. Either Military science Bldg. or Bailey Chem. Lab.teward. Return to Kansan office. 21 JOST Monday. Black and gold Parker pen. Kenneth Koenig, 1128-W. 18 BROWN old-identification card inside. Keep in bag but please store illfolded. Thanks. W. F. Stueckmann. Ph. 1568-R. 18 WANTED STENOGRAPHER working 12 to 14 hours typing and shorthand. Call Miss Patricia Laurencie at KU512 or see at design department, room 324 F.S. on Thurs. or Saturday. SUIT—Navy officers greens, size 40. Phone 3055M. 21 FOR SALE COCKER Späniel pup, white with tan markings. AKC litter registered, 16 weeks old. 606 Drive "D" Sunflower, Ks. 22 MUST sell-Studet-Buchaier Champion 1940. Wins radio and heat or good weather. Will sell for best cash offer. 421 Miss. Ph. 2367. MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Moda-45, $108.50, and up. Call-a-demonstration. Hank Black, 2324J, 1146 Tenn. NEW TIRE bargains: A special 40 percent discount on new tires during our 10 day sale. These seconds are available in various colors: black, white, silver, 15, 4 ply; 6:50-15, 4 ply; 7:00-15, 4 ply; 7:00-15, 6 ply; 6:00-16, 6 ply; 6:50-16, 6 ply; 7:00-15, low pr.; 7:10-15, low pr. Your deposit will hold for you these prices. B. F. Goodrich Store, 922 Mass. Ph. 21 41 BUICK Sedanette, good condition, one family car, motor in excellent condition, good tires, 3 spares, chains, radio and camera, Max Ravdahl, Ph. 116, 3:50 8:30 He Lost His Clothes But Saved His Bankroll Arlington, Texas—(U.P.)—Corp. Dan J. Russell of Dallas was picked up by two men in a car as he hitch-hiked home. They later stopped, made him take off his clothes and left him on the highway. But, he told police, they didn't go far enough. He had his money in his socks. Signs of SPRING mean Time to Store Furs and Woolens! Our modern vaults will give your valuable furs scientific protection from moths, fire, and theft. Save yourself the trouble of packing them home. Receive them next fall as you leave them now. Vets May Change Beneficiaries Necessary forms may be secured through the local V.A. office at 7291 Massachusetts street, Mr. Derby said. Veterans wishing to change their beneficiaries under a National Service life insurance policy can do so without sending in their policies to be corrected, Sherwin L. Derby of the V.A. said today. Notification in writing to the V.A. is all that is necessary. Mr. Derby said that converted types of insurance policies purposely do not show to whom or in what manner the benefits will be paid in the event of the death of the insured because if this information were included in the policy, it might not be accurate at a later date, since the insured can change either the beneficiary or settlement option without sending in a policy to be corrected. No action is required on the part of the veterinarian when he receives his insurance policy unless either his beneficiary or optional settlement is not up to date. In that case he should fill out the appropriate V.A. form and send it to the office where he is making his premium payments. Man Falls In Manhole INDEPENDENT 740 Laundry & Cleaners Vermont Phone 432 Tacoma. Wash.—(U.P.)—Harold Schaffer, 36, was walking across the street talking to a companion, when he slipped on something. The companion turned towards Schaffer to make a remark but Schaffer had disappeared. He was treated at a hospital for back injuries suffered when he fell down a manhole. THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Cont's Daily from 1 p.m. THE COMMONWEALTH CO.’s Daily from 1 p.m. GRANADA NOW! Ends Saturday! CRY OF THE CITY VICTOR MATURE RICHARD CONTE COMING SUNDAY! and at the Saturday Nite Owl Show—11:15 p.m. THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Cont's Daily from 1 p.m. NOW! Ends Saturday! CRY OF THE CITY VICTOR MATURE RICHARD CONTE COMING SUNDAY! and at the Saturday Nite Owl Show—11:15 p.m. CARY GRANT Every girl should be Married FRANCHOT TONE DANA LYNN CARY GRANT Every girl should be Married FRANCHOT TONE DIANA LYNN Cont's Daily from 1 p.m. THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE TODAY AND SATURDAY! The 3 Mesquiteers in 'PIONEERS OF THE WEST' Plus Adolphe Menjou 'KING OF THE TURF' TIM HOLT —Plus— VARSITY Today and Sat. TIM HOLT in "Western Heritage" Rare Beer Steins Found In East ACTION and ROMANCE... EXPLOSIVE as... DYNAMITE with WILLIAM GARGAN ALSO: "CONGO BILL" and NEWS Ware, Mass.—(U.P.)—Two of the 12 beer steins which Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm gave to his personal body-guard in World War I have turned up in this area. One is owned by L. A. Smith of North Wilhram, whose son Arnold brought it home from Germany after World War II. Smith thought it was just another beer mug until he heard from Roger A. Luvesque of Ware, owner of a similar stein. Levesque said he was given his stein by Walter Koenig of Pawtucket. R. I. Koenig, he said, was in a position to vouch for the background of the steins since he was one of the 12 bodyguards who received them from the Kaiser. Nine Will Attend Art Conference Four students and five faculty members will attend the western Art association conference in Dallas, Texas, Tuesday, March 22 through Saturday, March 26. The students are Marvel Fenti, Guinevere Goerz, Helen Miller, and Shirley Sudendorf, education seniors. Miss Ellsworth will read a paper on "Art Experiences High School Students Should Have In School." Faculty members are J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of ceramics; Miss Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor of design; Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education; Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design; and Miss Alice Moowam, instructor of design. A TEN-FINGER NAIL PICTURE You will chew off all ten of them at its stunning climax! WHY DOES HE HATE COPS? WHY IS HE RUTHLESS WITH WOMEN? WILLIAM- HOLDEN IN THE DARK PAST co-starring Nina Foch • Lee J. Cobb WHY DOES HE HATE COPS? WHY IS HE RUTHLESS WITH WOMEN? COLUMBIA PICTURE WILLIAM HOLDEN IN THE DARK PAST co-starring Nina Foch • Lee J. Cobb JAYHAWKER - Today and Sat. Phone 10 "Sho-Time" OWL SHOW SAT. NITE 11:30 5 DAYS - STARTS SUNDAY TECHNICOLOR FIGHTER SQUADRON The Yankee Doodle Boys of the Sky! OWL SHOW SAT - NIGHT 11:30 5 DAYS STARTS SUNDAY The Yankee Doodle Boys Who Paint the Skys Red, White and Blue If it's got wings they'll fly it . . . if it had skirts they'd fight for it! FIGHTER The Flying Fist of the Air Force! if it had skirts they'd fight for it! FIGHTER The Flying Fist of the Air Force! SQUADRON IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR starring EDMOND O'BRIEN * ROBERT STACK * JOHN RODNEY * RAOUL WALSH TOM D'ANDREA · HENRY HULL by SETON L. MILLER Additional Choreography by Martha Gustafson Music by Michael J. Schmidt PLUS: POPEYE COLOR CARTOON SQUADRON IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR AIR MAIL NEWS PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949. Big Plays Are Rare For Us But Not For The Berliners By CARLA EDDY (Special to the University Daily Kansan) Berlin—This is Berlin—where one of the happier sounds, along with the coar of C-54's, is the enthusiastic acclaim of German audiences for American drama. According to military government's theater officer, it has grown into an actual demand for new ideas from abroad. It seems that traditionally, Germans looked upon the theatre as a from public funds. The idea of the stage existing for its own sake—purely for entertainment or the completely free expression of ideas—was a novel one, especially to Nazi-imbued youth. Likewise, German audiences had always tended to put the greatest emphasis on tragedy, while Americans liked satire and comedy. The realization that one can learn as effectively from comedy and satire as from tragedy is dawning, however. A German said recently, "Had we been able to put ourselves on the stage and laugh at ourselves, there peer could have been a Hitler!" Most of the 45 modern U.S. dramas available to German theaters have already been performed. In Germany, it must be understood, each city has its own theater with its own company of players. Touring companies are rare. If a play succeeds in one city, others are likely to want to produce it for themselves, which takes some time. The most amazing success to date has been "Voice of the Turtle," which has been produced in 55 cities of Germany and has played precedent-breaking runs in all of them. In the hero's role, an actor of a defeated nation wears the uniform of the conqueror. A nice point—of little significance to Americans, but having a decided effect on German audience—is that this soldier puts on an apron and washes dishes. Second in popularity has been "Three Men on a Horse," which played 42 cities. The explanation seems to be that it brought to German audiences the unfamiliar but apparently irresistible elements of fast-playing comedy, lively repartee, and the ridiculous situation. Robert Ardrey's "Thunder Rock" was popular in 41 cities here, as it was in England, although not a success on Broadway. Its philosophy, coupled with the realities of threatening war, causes it to speak with directness to German audiences. Wilder's "Our Town" delighted critics and audiences alike in 25 cities, and set off spirited controversies as to whether this play is "typically American" or "universal." "The Skin of Our Teeth", produced in 16 cities, received by far the widest critical acclaim of any production. Saroyan's "The Time of Your Life" is also having great success. The appeal of "First Legion" in 24 cities, hinges on the projection of an idealism for which German audiences like to search these days. "Monsignor's Great Hour" falls in the same category. "Biography" played to enthusiastic audiences in 24 cities. And Germans who like the supernatural elements were delighted by "On Borrowed Tune." "The Patriots" by Kingsley has been well received. There have been a number of surprises, "Family Portrait," so well liked in the U.S. was totally unsuspecting. The Germans prognounced it sacrilegious. "You cannot put the Holy Family on the stage—as just ordinary people!" they protested in horror. Another failure was "Ah Wilderness." Germans fail to find children City Managers Here In April Eighty-seven city managers, from a five-state area, have been invited to the Second Annual Regional City Manager school to be held from Wednesday, April 27 through Friday, April 29. Also attending will be several interns, now in, the training program of the city manager classes, and city manager aides. Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Nebraska have been asked to furnish delegates for the school. The main sessions will be held in the Pine room of the Union. The school is for city managers who are now established in that practice. It will give them an opportunity to meet and discuss their problems. Orin F. Nolting, assistant director of the International City Manager association, will be a discussion leader. Mr. Nolting was formerly secretary of the Bureau of Governmental research at the University, and was a member of the faculty of the political science department. He left the University in 1927. William F. Anderson, professor of political science at the University of Minnesota and director of the Institute for Intergovernmental Relations at Minneapolis, has been invited as a discussion leader. Hugo Wall, chairman of the department of political science at Wichita university has been invited as a discussion leader for the intern's program. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, and other members of the University faculty, will also lead discussion groups. or adolescents significant dramatic material. "How can a child's problems be important?" they have asked. A B C With a glance to the future, "Lady in the Dark" will soon go into production. Germans have also set up a clamour to produce "Oklahoma". Americans in Berlin are looking forward to hearing in German "Surrey with a Fringe on Top" and "I Cain't Say No." "Kiss and Tell" was not approved because of its "lack of social significance." "Ethan Frome" was decried by Germans as too heavy, was "Mourning Becomes Cries," was popular "Of Mice and Mice," recently introduced, has been highly praised as "a study of social and metaphysical significance." While some German critics are still loathe to concede that drama which causes laughter is worthy of the stage, American satire and comedy are nonetheless packing the houses. A St. Patrick's party will be held by the K. U. Disciple Fellowship at 8 p.m. today in Myers hall auditorium. Will Give Party Todav "The Luck O' the Irish" will be the theme of the party. SIMPLE AS 1109 Mass. Always courteous service Better food, better served Complete menu, for all tastes Bill's Grill AWS Sponsors Leadership Day Associated Women Students will sponsor the annual High School Leadership day tomorrow for outstanding senior women from Kansas high schools. Fifty schools will be represented. The purpose of Leadership day is to acquaint women leaders in Kansas high schools with the responsibilities of university leadership. The program for the day will include registration at 9:30 in the Union lounge; a welcome from Chancellor Deane W. Malott at 10:30 am. in the Pine room, Joann Ruese presiding; leadership panel discussion at 11:00 a.m. in the Pine room with Betty van der Smissen, Hilda James, Dorothy Scroggy, Jeanne Cooper, and Margaret Meeks. Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will speak on "College Life" at a noon luncheon in the Kansas room. The afternoon schedule is: A discussion group on "Ideals of Leadership" led by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, at 1:30 p.m. in the Palm room, Sue Webster presiding; a social period at 2:30 p.m. in the Palm room; and 4:00 p.m. adjournment. Song Contest Will Be Sunday A cup will be awarded to the winning quartet of the U.N.E.S. C.O. council foreign song contest Sunday. The contest will be in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Judges will be Meribah Moore, assistant professor of voice, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilkins, instructors in voice. Admission is 20 cents. Tickets may be obtained from U.N.E.S. C.O. council members or at the door Sunday. The contest is open to all students. Songs may be in English or foreign languages but must be foreign popular or folk songs. TO HAVE and TO HOLD tables full of flowers. In love with her. Hucky fellow... lucky girl. But their luck can't replace their treasured wedding gifts if they are burned or stolen. We suggest the wise protection of North America's Wedding Presents Policy. It protects until 90 days after the wedding. The cost is little. Phone us for the details today. PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE Charlton INSURANCE AGENCY (across from Post Office) Phone 689 Have An Easter Gift List Give the most treasured gift of all A distinguished Portrait by Rachelle Studio Park Hetzel III Ph. 302 730 Mass. Get Your Clothes Really Clean in Our New Maytag Washers OPEN: 9—6 Weekdays 9—3 Saturdays 60c an Hour Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 1900 III. "Plenty of Line Space" Phone 623 CRUSH CRUSH CRUSH ANY TIME OF THE DAY youll find delicious food at Dinner Sandwiches Chile 838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY KIRBY'S LUNCH Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. smartest numbers in town You always get a bright "hello" when you wear a Van Heusen striped shirt! Van Heusen stripes are smarter than ever this Spring—in crisp college-bred colors on white and toned backgrounds! Boasting, naturally, Van Heusen tailoring, Van Heusen Comfort Contour collar styling, tug-proof pearl buttons, and laboratory tested fabrics. A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! Call at your dealer's today. $3.65 to $4.95. X O Van Heusen $ ^{\circ} $ the world's smartest shirts PHILLIPS·JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1. N. Y. --- University Dailu Kansan Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS London Police Guard Court After Red Riot J1 P. Foreign News Roundup U. P. Foreign News roundup Police reinforcements were called out to guard North London Police court today to prevent disorders at the arraignment of 23 Communist demonstrators arrested Sunday night for attacking police at a Fassi parade. Spectators lined up three deep an hour before the demonstrators were scheduled to plead to charges of assault and obstruction. The demonstrators were arrested after eight policemen were injured when police sought to prevent Communists from breaking up a parade of followers of British Fascist leader Sir Oswald Mosley in London's east end Sunday night. The Communists attacked with fists, broken bottles, steel ball bearings and chunks of concrete in the worst rioting in London since before the war. Mounted and foot police finally drove off the 2,000 Communist attackers. Berlin—The value of the Soviet mark dived to a new low of 10 to 1 in the western sectors of Berlin only a few hours after the three western powers declared the western mark the only legal currency in their sectors of the city. Other Foreign News: Hifa* Authoritative sources reported that the Israel-Lebanon armistice agreement reached Sunday sets demarcation lines in northern Palestine and calls for an exchange of prisoners this week. Paris—Gen, Charles De Gaulle's French people's rally emerged from French departmental elections as the nation's strongest single party, but the government coalition of four middle-of-the road parties combined won the largest bloc of votes. Government parties won 334 seats, the De Gaullists 171 and the Communists 16. London—Buckingham palace bulletin said King George's condition has improved since his leg operation nine days ago. It said tests have confirmed the "substantial improvement in the blood flow to the right foot." Expect150 At Meeting One hundred and fifty students from Kansas colleges and universities will attend the ninth annual conference of the Kansas Methodist Student Movement in Lawrence this weekend. H. D. Bollinger, secretary of student work of the board of education of the Methodist church, Nashville, Tenn., will be the featured speaker. "God's Plan for Discipleship: Use Me" is the theme for the conference and will be carried out in the meetings Friday night and Saturday. The program includes a communion service, informal discussions groups, business meetings, and several talks by Mr. Bollinger. Seminar discussions on discipleship in various vocations will be led by educational and religious leaders of the state. All meetings will be held at the First Methodist church and meals will be served by members of the University of Kansas Wesley foundation. WEATHER Kansas—Cloudy today with showes East and turning colder East and Central. Colder extreme West. air West, shows ending, followed clearing East early tonight By Bibler Little Man On Campus CARAVER 28 "Say, prof, how many cuts are we allowed in this course?" Communist Converts See Potemkin Wall, Nagy Says Potential communist converts are shown only a "Potemkin wall"—the real theory and practice of communism is demonstrated in the misery and human suffering behind the iron curtain. This is the view held by Ivan G. Nagy, former first secretary of the Hungarian legation to the U.S. He leaves today on a lecture tour throughout Kansas and whismun objects, the university bureau of lectures and conventions. "The Nazis stressed military occupation; they were a nationalistic party and had no fifth column. Communism has infiltrated into every country. The danger is demonstrated by certain open statements by certain French, Italians, English and Americans that in the event of war, they would support the Russian army." He likened the technique of showing only the best of communism to outsiders to that of Potemkin, prime minister of the Empress Catherine in the 19th century, who set up false village fronts along the Volga river when the empress floated past. "The real principles of communism are demonstrated in their practice of ignoring human rights. However, these tactics are meeting a sort of passive resistance," Mr. Nagy said. "For instance, at night, large "E's" are painted on walls in the Russian occupied countries. This is the recognized symbol of a free European federation. Also, every day at noon everyone stops whatever he is doing for a few moments. This custom has no material significance, but it has great psychological value," he explained. The communists realize that while they can send a political figure to a concentration camp, they can't send millions of people to Siberia just because they stop a minute to blow their nose or light a cigarette—even though it is always at noon, he continued. Communism offers a much more dangerous potential threat to humanity than nazism, Mr. Nagy believes. "Christianity is democratic, and the American democracy is founded on Christian ideals," he declared. 100th Vespers Given Sunday The 100th All-Musical vespers was presented March 20. In contrast with the small group which presented the first performance, Sunday's group consisted of more than 100 members of the A Cappella choir, 50 girls in the Women's Glee club, and the symphonic orchestra under the direction of Russell Wiley, associate professor of band. Three performers who were in the first vespers in 1923 also were in the 100th. They were Dean D. M. Swarthout, who organized the vespers; Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin; and G. C. Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory. Music Trio To Give Concert Tonight The Pasquier trio, an ensemble of violin, viola and cello, will present a recital at 8 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Jean, violinist; Pierre, violist; and Etienne, cellist, are interpreters of chamber music. They are said to be the first ensemble devoted to the propagation of string trios. The trio has appeared in Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, Austria, Italy, Spain, Oriental countries, and America. Recently the group appeared on the Library of Congress chamber music series in Washington, D.C. All tickets to the performance have been sold. Miss Thompson To Speak In Hoch Miss Dorothy Thompson, author and columnist, will address a convocation at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. Her topic will be "Our World Today." Miss Thompson is being presented by the Community Lecture course, and is the only speaker the year who will make a night lecture. Student activity books admit. Hob Nail Queen Is Betty Seay Betty Seay, wife of James O. Seay, engineering senior, reigned as "Queen of the Hob Nail Hop." March 18. The hop is the School of Engineering's annual St. Patrick ball. The peace which was established between the law and engineering students in 1947 was further strengthened as F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, acted as one of the judges in the selection of the queen. The other judges were J. O Jones, professor of applied mechanics and Professor Wilson. Due to the abduction of the queen by the law students in 1946, secrecy was maintained in the results of the selection until the ball, when Donald Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering, crowned Mrs. Seay queen. Chaperones for the dance were Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Maloney; Prof and Mrs. Donald G. Wilson; and Mr and Mrs. Dale Dummer. Mrs. Seay's attendant were Mrs. Esther Berthet, wife of Charles A. Berthet, engineering senior, and Mrs. Jeanne Bowman, a graduate student and wife of James L. Bowman, engineering senior. Mrs. Seay was the aeronautical engineering department's candidate. Buehler To Speak On Leadership Dr. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will discuss "Parliamentary Procedure" at the Student Leadership conference, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the recreation room of the Union. Students planning to attend the conference should register in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union as soon as possible. Law School Will Honor Former Dean Tomorrow will be "Burdick Day" for the students and faculty of the Law school in honor of the late William L. Burdick, former dean of the school. Since 1939 law students have set aside this date. Dr. Burdick's birthday, as a tribute to one of the University's most prominent men. Edward A. Metcalf, president of the senior law class, announced that the program will begin with a mixer for the three law classes at Green Hall from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. Approximately 250 persons are expected to attend. Guests at the dinner will include Mrs. William Burdick, law students and their wives, and faculty members.State supreme court officials have also been invited. He is the author of ten books that are used in the study of law. Outstanding senior girls from 50 Kansas high schools took part in High School Leadership day sponsored by the Associated Women Students March 19. Members of the Mortar board and the A.W.S. senate acted as hostesses. AWS Theme Is Leadership Chancellor Deane W. Malot welcome the girls to the University, Betty van der Smissen, A.W.S. president presided over a panel discussion by four members of the Mortar board, Hilda James, Dorothy Scroggy, Jeanne Cooper, and Margaret Meeks. Activities, publications, honoraries, and qualifications for membership were explained to the visiting students. Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, spoke on "College Life" at the luncheon and Harriet Harlow, fine arts senior, and Dorothy Wood, education junior, presented a satirical skit on life at the University. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, discussed "Ideals of Leadership." Paleaerita vernata is not frozen stiff; he is just hiding, asserts Herbert B. Hungerford, professor of entomology. Canker Worms Rest During Winter, Then Eat Heartily On Spring Leaves Dr. Hungerford says that paleaerita vernata, who is really our old acquaintance, the canker worm, is not going to be bothered a whit by the present siege of cold weather, he will just catch a few more winks because of it. Many of the moths grew out of their pupae stage and started climbing tree trunks during our two or three days of psuedo spring. Though you cannot see them now, they are still in the trees, declared Dr. Hungerford. The moths are now beginning to lay eggs from which the destructive canker worm will hatch when the trees leaf out. Canker worms like fruit tree and hackberry leaves, and thrive on elm leaves, but they do not like our maples and they turn up their noses at slippery elms. Why? No one knows, Dr. Hungerford said. Only the male moths have wings; so the females can be kept from climbing into the leafy regions to lay their thousands of eggs by a sticky band around the trunk of the tree. Dr. Hungerford warned that bands must be kept in shape, for the winged males that stick on the bands form bridges over which the females may pass. may pass. Emulished trees with emulsified D.D.T. is generally effective against the worms, but the worms pulled a fast one last year Dr. Hungerford said. They hatched before the leaf buds were open and ate the buds before they had opened enough to hold spray. A new plan will be tried this year. The tree trunks were sprayed with a residual D.D.T., good for six weeks, in December and again in February. If that doesn't stop them, the worms are to get an arsenate of lead bath, or perhaps more D.D.T. sprayed all over the trees. Dr. Hungerford said that the canker worms appear to come and go in cycles. The worms have been known to destroy entire apple orchards in populous years. Now only time can tell who will be the winner of the next round in the battle between man and the insect. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1949 Lidice,Town Of Disaster Will Live Again This Fall Prague. Czechoslovakia—(U.P)—The town of Lidice, which the Germans tried to "wipe off the map" in June, 1942, will have a population again this fall. The government-financed society for the reconstruction of Lidice reported that about thirty houses in the "new Lidice" will be ready for occupancy by Oct. 1, "if everything goes on schedule." The society spokesman said most of the preliminary work of laying out the new town had been completed in 1948, with roads laid and drainage work "in the final stages." He said 36 houses had been begun in 1945. By mid-February all had walls, ten were already roofed, and bids had been asked for the final painting jobs. The new Lidice, located next door to the old site, which will be be maintained as a permanent memorial, will have eventually a house for each of the women and orphans who survived the Nazi massacre and concentration camps, plus a few more for the older children as they grow up and marry. Many of the 140 women who returned have married already and others plan to do so as soon as the new houses are ready. Lidice has not waited for physical occupancy to get back on the map. The town has had a full-fledged legal existence since the end of the war. Its future population, now living mostly in Krochalv, a suburb of Kladno, has its own municipal council and even a representative in parliament. The chairman, Helen Leflerova, sits for the Communist party. Over-enthusiastic planners once predicted that the new Lidice would be all ready for its population to move into and start housekeeping again within a year or so after the war. More sober experts noted that such matters as water mains, sewer pipes and roads must be considered before houses could be started. They pointed out that the government wanted to make the new Lidice a model town with all modern facilities. Even they, however, did not expect that it would be late in 1949 before the first family could be rehoused. Despite the devoted labor of thousands of Czechs and a considerable number of foreign visitors in "brigades," the work has gone slowly. More brigades are due to speed it up this spring and summer. The Prague district of the "Fighters for Freedom" (combined resistance organizations of both wars) recently announced, for example, that its members had pledged to give 500,000 hours of labor to Lidice this year. Business Group Elects Crawford Dorothea Crawford, business funi- ior, was elected president of Phi Chi Theta, women's professional business fraternity recently. Other officers, who are all in the business school are: Jeanne Atkinson-junior, vice-president; Marjory Eudaly, senior; secretary; Patricia Williams, junior, treasurer; Mary Hercules, junior, iris reporter. A spring dance will be held Friday, Paul E. Malone, professor of finance, and Mrs. Malone; John T. Cainen, instructor in economics and Mrs. Cannon, and Mrs. Conard will be the chaperones. Guest will be Frank T. Stockton, dean of University extension, and Mrs. Stockton; Leonard Axe, dean of the School of Business and Mrs. Axe, and Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training. Why Stutter?—Dance Cambridge, Mass —(U.P.) Jitterbugging may be a cure for stuttering and stammering, says a Harvard neurologist. "Expression—the act of talking—is a bodily function, a so-called motor act," Dr. Edward Cole explained. "Dancing gives an affiliated person the exercise necessary for relaxation of the vocal muscles." Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in lawn关爱加 $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the week, unit year except Sundays, Uni-year days and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Official Bulletin I. S.A. chairmanship applications due by Saturday noon. Blanks at 228 Frank Strong hall. Kansan board, 4 p.m. today. 107 Journalism. ___ Mathematical coquilleo of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. today, 203 Frank Strong hall. W. K. Moore. "Classes of Differentiable Functions." Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, pledges 4 p.m., actives 4:30 p.m., tomorrow, Pine room, Union. I. S.A. council and house representatives, 5 p.m. today, Carruth hall. Inter-dorm meeting, 5 p.m. today, Jollife, important. A. S.C. meeting, 7:15 tomorrow; Pine roe, Union. Freshman Y.M.C.A. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Little theater, Green hall. Movies and discussion on summer camping, Bill Easton. ___ Y.M.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Mission room, Myers hall. American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers charter banquet. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas room, Union. No Jay Jaehe meeting this week. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. For low back pains and sacro-iliac correction, also better grades, see DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT $ 1023\frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Ph. 1531 Lawrence Lodge No. 6 A.F.A.M. Special Communication G Mon. Mar. 21, 7:00 p.m. FIRST DEGREE Visitors welcome. Marvin M. Tripp W.M. Walter H. Varnum, Sec. LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. Smoke a LUCKY Smoke a LUCKY to feel your LEVEL beat! Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're low . . . calmas you down when you're tense—puts you on the Lucky level! That's why it's so important to remember that LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO —mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more independent tobacco experts—auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen—smoke Luckies regularly than the next two leading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckies today! L.S./M.F.T.- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco So round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the draw COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREED Phi Kappa Sigma Installed March 19 In formal ceremonies March 19, Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity installed the Beta chapter, its former K.U. colony and the 22nd national social fraternity to be instituted at the University. The fraternity started here as a colony April 27, 1947. Guests of honor at the ceremonies included: national officers; Laurence C. Wooldruff, dean of men; Gardner Heidrick, president of the Kansas City, Mo., alumni chapter; and Charles Strange, president of the Oklahoma university chapter. Charter members of the new chapter include Thomas J. Alexander, 1st year law; Charles R. Roper, journalism junior; Ralph G. Henley, College junior; Richard G. Philips, engineering junior; Wallace Limbrick, engineering senior; Joseph N. Offenbach, business senior; Robert R. Maxwell, engineering senior; Robert W. Cook, Robert Paxton, George P. Wallace, Joseph R. Wells, and James R. Wilson, College juniors; Gene L. Nelson, Kenneth W. Rhodes, and James R. Baker, engineering juniors: Russell J. Oleson, journalism junior; Gerald W. Geharart and Stanley C. Searls, College sophomore; Marshall Bliss, College freshman; Louis A. Giquet, Jr., special student; and George J. Mastio, senior in medicine. The 10 men who were initiated before the installation ceremonies March 19, and who are also charter members of the organization, are Schuyler H. Brookfield, Kansas City, Mo.; Granville E. Canada, Jr., and Robert D. Zurbuchen, North Kansas City, Mo.; Arlan Ray Dewell and Frank L. Shogrin, Fowler; Dwight James Laughlin, Lawrence; George E. Prochaska and Sam M. Prochaska, Ellsworth; and Robert L. Sigler, Richmond. The colony was started during the spring of 1947 when Thomas J. Alexander, 1st year law, and Charles R. Roter, journalism junior, began investigating the possibilities of establishing another fraternity on the campus. 'Career Unstable To Czech Woman' Czechoslovakian women cannot be as sure of their careers as can American women, Bozena Nemecova, exchange student from Prague, told members of the Associated Women Students' house of representatives, senate, and guest speakers for the Careers conference March 17. Miss Nemecova told of the inscrurity of European women, who never know when the communists will usurp governmental authority and close up their offices and practices. She read part of a letter, which she had written in reply to a friend who feared for the safety of her child. "Your Douglas came into an unsettled world, that is very true indeed, but brought up in the wonderful democratic spirit of the United States, he will have the chance to help our world to settle down." she read. "If he had been born in Czechoslovakia, he also would be taught to love freedom and democracy, but his fatherland would be too small to guarantee that he will always reach what he loves," she said. Six Are Pledged By Jay Janes Eleanor M. Kerkord, College junior, and Evelyn Harris, special student, are the first Negro women to become pledges of Jay James, Bonnie Cunningham, secretary announced. This action is in accordance with the repeal of the racial discrimination clause in the constitution of Phi Sigma Chi, national pen organization. These women were two of six University women who were pledged at the Jay Jane meeting March 16. Others are Jo Anne Myers and Patricia Grinnell, College juniors; Charity Fischer, fine arts senior; and Bernadine Mohler, College freshman. TL+ Arthur M. Jens, Grand Alpha, is shown handing the charter of the Beta Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma to Thomas J. Alexander, chapter president. The charter was given to the chapter Saturday morning at a ceremony in the Grill room of the Eldridge hotel. Eight national officers, the University chapter officers, and 28 charter members were present. The Beta Beta chapter is the 22nd fraternity at the University and the 40th chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma in the nation. Newlywed Cake Roll! Feel the rich, creamy vanilla ice cream melt in your mouth. Taste the chocolaty flavor of its fine textured cake. Watch the faces of your friends light up after that first spoonful. Order this luscious NEWLYWED CAKE ROLL from all drug stores who serve the delicious products of FRITZEL - JAYHAWK Call 182 -By Bibler The Bus-(Adv.) 836 Vermont KU BUS STOP THE RAPID TRAIN COMPANY Socially Speaking Delta Tau Delta Initiates Delta Tau Delta announces the initiation of the following: Tom Crahan, Darrel Deck, Laurence Diehl, Clark Grimm, Richard Kummer, William Reinders, William Rinchart and William Swift. Monchonsia Exchange Dinner "Of course this spring the co-ed's skirts won't be as short as last, but the company hasn't quite forgotten your bad record last season, Reginald." Monochonia hall had an exchange dinner with Pi Beta Phi March 15. Watkins hall entertained with a faculty dessert March 14. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wood-ruff, Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Jojie Watkins Hall Entertains L. Stapleton, Miss Martha Peterson, M. and Mrs. J. Eldon Fields, Mrs. Edith Kern, Dean and Mrs. Burton W. Marvin, M. and Mrs. Clayton Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Shelden Carey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Turk, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Craton, Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Maude Elliott, Miss Piggery Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Carney, William Bracke, M. and Mrs. J. A. Burkle, M. and Mrs. Arvid Jacobson. ☆ ☆ ☆ Delta Gamma Initiates Delta Gemma announces the initiation March 13 of the following: Barbara Bell, Barbara Boling, Martha Carpenter, Beverly Flinn, Elaine Gilchrist, Patricia Glover, Jane Gray, Mary Hagan, Jean Hassermann, Martha Anne Hendershot, Dory Johnson, Martene Nickel, Virginia Rose, Jeanne Schinner, Marjorie Seeley, Carolyn Wells, Dorothy Williams and Lynn Wingett. C like cream hair tonics? Here's the cream of them all! contains Viratol* NEW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL* works wonders in the looks of your hair. It looks natural... it feels natural... and it stays in place! Try a bottle. Vaseline CREAM HAIR TONIC This special compound gives lustre... keeps hair in place without stiffness. Vaseline CREAM HARITONIC The first strong cream to moisturize and protect the skin A long-lasting solution that protects and moisturizes the skin Charmant Oil Care www.charmant-oil-care.com The right color...right away every time you write! NORMA With a Norma you can write in any one of 4 colors (3-color models, too) . . . switch colors instantly while in writing position! Flick . . . a black, red, blue, or green lead snaps into action to high-speed your work. This handsome precision instrument weighs 1 ounce or less. Unconditionally guaranteed for mechanical perfection. Equipped with eraser and reserve leads. Norma uses any good quality standard lead—but for most satisfaction. we recommend Norma leads. STUDENT Union Book Store $4 to $15 (Models $7.50 up Subject to Federal tax) PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Reserve Clause Assures Player Of Job In Spring MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1949 New York, March 21—(U.P.)-Organized baseball faced a three and two pitch today as it tensely awaited a federal court decision which will indicate the future fate of the muchmaligned reserve clause—and of baseball itself. Sometime this week, probably on Wednesday, U.S. district court judge Edward A. Conger will rule whether three players who jumped to the Mexican league should be reinstated immediately. The trio, Max Lanier, Fred Martin and Danny Gardella, have two years remaining of a five-year suspension. The big factor is that such a ruling would render the reserve clause powerless. Some believe it virtually would assure permanent destruction of the clause, which binds a player to the club which owns his contract from one season to the next. Their fate actually isn't the major $is$ late. This class permits baseball to be attacked under the Sherman anti-trust laws as a monopoly controlling players' lives. There can be little doubt that it is. But the court held that there is such a thing as legal monopoly, so baseball faces the issue hopefully. sound the alarm. Judge Cheng bolstered this hope when he asked: "Is this reserve clause good or bad? If it is good the petitioners are out of luck." or "it is bad," argued John L. Flynn, attorney for Lanier and Marrin. "It puts man against monopoly; human rights against property rights." "It is good," said baseball attorney Mark F. Hughes, in rebuttal. "Any restraint which serves to help and build cannot be condemned." But the reaction of the hundreds of players in organized baseball may be a tremendous factor when Judge Conger hands down his decision. In a poll taken by Dixie Walker of the Pittsburgh Pirates, player representative of the National league no team has raised a voice against the reserve clause. All have favored it. This is an unexpected reaction but easily explainable. Just as in any other-business, so in baseball you are much better off with a working hookup than if you must free lance every spring for another job. The big pinch is that even in the majors, if a player doesn't want to work for the money offered he cannot sell his services elsewhere. Once a player has signed a baseball contract he is a part of that organization until sold or declared a free agent. And, when the day comes that they no longer can play in the big time, baseball players find it easier with this association to continue earring a living in the minors. The way is smoothed. They are offered jobs which wouldn't come without the contracts. The players have seized this opportunity to suggest that such salary disagreements be arbitrated by an impartial three-man board. Acceptance by baseball's brass hats of this suggestion and voluntary reinstatement of the suspended players might have settled the whole issue. But if Judge Conger rules in favor of the suspended players, you can expect this whole issue to drag through the courts for years. Clark Griffith's Prediction About Coan May Come True Winter Garden, Fla., March 21 (U.P.) - Outfielder Gil Coan of the Washington Senators was ranking club owner Clark Griffith look like a prophet today. For two seasons Coan has failed to live up to promise with the Senators. Griffith, however, insisted, "Give the boy a chance; he'll come around." Coan has "come around" the past two days. He banged out three hits against the Phillies March 19 and chipped in with three more Sunday as he paused Washington to # 6 to 1 victory over the Red Sox. San Francisco Will Give Champions Warm Welcome New York, March 21—(U.P.)The still-elated San Francisco Dons were scheduled to leave tonight for home where the folks are planning a monster celebration of their victory in the National Invitation basketball tournament. The Dons will leave by plane from Laguardia field tonight and arrive in San Francisco tomorrow morning. $ \textcircled{4} $ in San Francisco who coach Pete Newell attributed the unexpected win to "team spirit that we generated as we went along." Newell had high praise for center Joe McNamee, whose guarding helped hold Loyola of Chicago ace Jack Kerris to five points in the 48 to 47 finale March 19, and for Don Lofgran, who tallied 20 points and was named the tourney's most valuable player. Newell was cautious about predictions for his team next year, but said the Dons would be back in Madison Square Garden for a game during the regular season. He said the opponent had not been selected yet, but may be C.C.N.Y., whom the Dons played in the regular season this year, or Long Island university. Berington Three players—John Benington, Frank Sobek, and Frank Kuzara—went to Chicago Sunday to visit relatives. They will rejoin the team en route tonight and will be on hand when the city of San Francisco greets the victorious team. Dillard Ties Hurdle Mark Chicago, March 21—(U.P.)-Track fans today hailed Harrison Dillard, former Baldwin-Wallace ace, as the individual star of the Chicago Daily relays. News Reels. Dillard tied his own American indoor record for the 60-yard high hurdles in winning the event in 1971. March 19. His efforts outshine those of miler Don Gehrman, who copped the bankers mile in a slow 4:13.2. Gehrmann, feeling the effects of a chest cold, had been unable to work out properly and admitted he was in no condition to break records. After coasting in front of the pack, the 20-year-old Wisconsin star countered some difficulty in the final lap when Carl Joyce, Seton Hall prep, brushed elbows with Gehrmann. Gehrmann stumbled, but regained his composure and slipped quickly ahead again. The only meet record to fall was the two-mile relay, won by Michigan State in 7:45.8, four seconds off the old mark. Richard Morcom, Boston A.A., won the pole vault with a 14-foot, 8-inch effort and Richard Phillips, Brown, took the high jump with a 6 foot, 4 inch leap. Kentucky Favored In Eastern Playoff New York, March 21—(U.P.) Powerful Kentucky, opening defense of its N.C.A.A. basketball championship, was favored by 14 points over Villanova and Illinois ruled a 10-point choice over Yale in tonight's semifinals of the Eastern regional playoffs. The survivors of the semifinals will meet tomorrow night for the Eastern title and the right to meet Oklahoma A. and M. for the national championship at Seattle March 25. The Aggies won the Western playoffs by beating Oregon State, 55 to 30, March 19 at Kansas City. For coach Adolph Rupp's Kentucky ucknicks, who were ousted ingloriously by Loyola of Chicago in the National Invitation quarterfinals, the N.C.A.A. tournament will provide an opportunity to win at least one half of their hoped-for basketball double-slam. Shown of their cockiness and geared for a peak performance no matter how lowly their opposition is rated, the Wildcats from the bluegrass country were expected to wade through their Eastern opposition in quest of a second straight N.C.A.A. title. Golfers Open At Norman This year's golf team will be bolstered by the return of Dick Ashley, Murray Regel, and Courtland Smith, all lettermen from last year's team. Dave Dennis, who will join the club this year, is the National Junior College golf champion and should be a major factor in establishing a winning team. The University of Kansas golf team will open its season play on Saturday, April 9, against Oklahoma, defending Big Seven champions. The match will be played at Norman. Season play will consist of eight matches that will include travel dates to Oklahoma university at Norman, Colorado university at Boulder, Missouri university at Columbia, and a match with Washburn university at Topeka. This year's Big Seven conference meet will be held Friday May 20, and Saturday May 21, at Lincoln, Neb. Coach Bill Winey, Jr. is expecting several highly promising sophomores to round out his team of eight men. Golf fans at K.U. will be favored with matches against Iowa State, Kansas State, Nebraska, and Washburn. Peggy Kirk Sets New Golf Record Augusta, Ga., March 21—U.P.)- Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio, man- handled women's and men's par and her lady opponents Sunday as she won the Women's Titleholders' golf tournament with a record-breaking 299. Miss Kirk played the first nine holes of the final round in a sizlingy 33—three strokes under men's par. She shot a 39 on the final nine to finish with a three under women's par 72. Her 72-hole total clipped five strokes off the previous tournament record of 304 which Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias posted to win the event in 1947. Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta and Patty Berg of Minneapolis tied for second place with 301's. Miss Kirby shot a 73 on the final 18, while Miss Berg, the defending champion, matched the winner's performance with a 72. Mrs. Zaharias finished with a 304 but found that the total which won the title for her in 1947 was only good enough for fourth place. The Denver star had a 73 yesterday but never was able to recover from a disastrous second round 81. Dot Kielty of Long Beach, Calif., had a 306 and Louise Suggs of Lithia Springs, Ga., posted a 308. Miss Kielty toured the final 18 in 77, while Miss Suggs shot a 78. The nominations have begun to come in for the donkey baseball game that will be a part of the senior class day, Thursday, May 12. Don't be left out! You, too, can make a nomination for either the faculty team or the seniors who will oppose them. Don't Forget Your Nomination Mail or bring your nominations for either or both teams to the sports editor of the University Daily Kansan. The deadline for nominations is Friday, April 29. They will be turned over to the senior day class committee. Donkey baseball is played with all the players except the pitcher, catcher and batter on donkeys. The batter must ride a donkey between bases when he makes a hit. Dodgers Worry About Barney Vero Beach, Fla., March 21—(U.P.) There was growing concern in the Brooklyn Dodgers' camp today about the repeated poor showings of pitcher Rex Barney. Boston, winners only twice in eight starts, dropped their sixth game Sunday by bowing to the St. Louis Cardinals 6 to 2. Rookie Bob Hall and lefty Warren Spahn bore the brunt of the Redbird attack. For the fourth time in as many appearances on the mound this spring, Barney was belted liberally Sunday and charged with the loss as the Dodgers fell before the Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to 0. Connie Mack's charges pounced on Barney for seven of their 11 hits, including a lusty, 365-foot home run over the right field wall by outfielder Elmer Valo. Lakeland, Fla., March 21 — (U.P.) The Boston Braves, defending champions of the National league, invaded the Detroit Tigers strong hold today. Los Angeles, March 21 —(U.P.) The Chicago Cubs, who have adopted the role of "giant killers" recently, were scheduled to meet their intra-city rivals, the Chicago White Sox today. Detroit, however, defeated the Philadelphia Phillies here 6 to 4. as Freddie Hutchinson twirled five innings of scoreless ball. The Cubs scored 3 to 2 victory over the champion Cleveland Indians in 10 innings Sunday, breaking a 2' to 2 tie on Harry Lowrey's double and Frank Gustine's single. The White Sox dropped a 7 to 6 decision to the New York Giants here Sunday. Eyesight is Precious Eyesight is Precious Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Basketball Scores By UNITED PRESS Catholic invitational tournam- at Denver: Dayton 53, Loras (Iowa) 52. Gonzaga 47, St. Bonaventure 43. St. Benedict's, 61, Siena 46. Regis college 63, Iona (N.Y.) 51. Fire Found In Fire House Indianapolis — (U.P.) Municipal airport firemen here, answering a midnight call, found the fire with ease. It was a box of flares in the department garage. As of Today, Spring Is Officially Here!! 100 Spring means showers. Showers mean raincoats. But do raincoats mean protection? If your raincoat has lost its repellency, send it to New York Cleaners for economical dry cleaning and reprocessing. It will come back completely shower-proof and ready for Spring. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE There's no place like - MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. for Ford SERVICE 609 Massachusetts Phone 277 MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Newton Edges Wichita East for 10th Basketball Title By JIM VAN VALKENBURG The Newton Railroaders again proved themselves the capital of Kansas basketball as they sewed up their 10th state title by stopping stubborn Wichita East, 40 to 37, Saturday at Emporia in the Class AA finals. Coached by Ralph Miller, former K.U. star, the Wichita club threw in seven straight points in two minutes to take a 36 to 35 lead with three minutes to go but Clay Grant, New ton's giant 6 foot 8 inch center, scored three straight free throws and the Railers went on to win. Newton led throughout the first three quarters. The thriller was watched by a record Civic auditorium crowd, estimated at about 4,400 persons. Wellington edged out Wyandotte, 41 to 39, for third place in an overtime battle. The Crusaders provided the fans with some of the most thrilling games of the tournament. They squeezed past McPherson in a first round overtime game, 41 to 40, and hit 52 per cent of their shots in ousting undefeated Shawnee-Mission, 43 to 36, in the quarterfinals. It was the second time in three years that the Ark Valley league teams had won first, second, and third in the tournament. Lawrence won the title last year by beating a Newton team that was rated one of the greatest in Kansas high school history. Newton graduated four starters from that team, but still had enough to win this year with smooth floor play and a good defense. The Railroaders took a shot only when they thought they had a cinch in the final game. They attempted only 20 shots from the field, six in the second half. But Newton won at the free throw line. Wichita East lost at the free throw line where they missed 14 of 23 tries. Newton converted 18 frees in 22 attempts. The champs played the poorest game in the first round against Argentine, but managed to win, 34 to 31, in overtime. They were also outscored from the field in that game, but won with free throws. Newton whipped Great Bend, 56 to 35, and defeated Wellington, 41 to 31, to advance into the finals. The Blue Ace beat Topeka 48 to 41, then trounced Hutchinson 54 to 35, and Wyandotte, 49 to 30, to move into the finals. Wyandotte defeated Winfield 38 to 36 and stopped Emporia 49 to 35 in their drive in the semi-finals. Akk Valley league players also won most of the votes on the all-star team picked after the final game by teams writers covering the tournament. The first team players chosen, together with their tournament scoring averages, were as follows: Dee Cannon (11.50) of Newton; Marvin Rengel (12.25) of Wyan- Johns Clay Gray (15.75) of Newton; Lacy Guice (6.75) of Wichita East; Dick McEarnern (8.50) of Welling- ton Russell, Clearwater Win State Titles By UNITED PRESS Russell and Clearwater the top today in Kansas school basketball, each a new champion. At Selina in the class A tournament, it was Russell in a breeze, 57 to 63 over Buhler, defending champion. The class B showdown at Hutchinson between Clearwater's Indians and McCune's eagles turned into a virtual rout for Clearwater, which won 51 to 39. Icha was an easy, 62 to 31 winner over Sacred Heart of Selina; and tiny Kipp ran away from Washburn Rural, 59 to 44. Third-place honors in the trio of tournaments vent to Wellington in class A, IOA in class A, and Kipp in class B. Russell, got away fast to whip Bubler, showing a 25 to 12 lead at the half. McCime's loss to Clear- water in class B was its first in 27 starts. Miami Beach, Fl., March 21 (U.P.) Outstanding pitching by Lou Brissie and Joe Coleman gave the Philadelphia Athletics a 6 to 0 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers sunday at West Palm Beach. Spring Practice Begins Today Spring football practice for the Jayhawkers will begin this afternoon. Head football coach Jules V. Sikes will be starting his second year in charge of the Mt. Orcad team. About 100 men will report to Sikes at 4 p.m. They will begin the six week schedule of hard work in spite of the rain. K. U.'s coaching staff was completed recently with the appointment of A. H. Werner as line coach. Cliff Kimsey is the back-field coach. VARSITY 12 - 39c TO-DAY and TUESDAY 2 Blazing Epics of American Frontier Days LINCOLN as the boy, youth and man Captain of Destiny Master of Men! "SANGAMON FIGHTER" starring WALTER HUSTON - Co-Hit - Flaming guns! Dangerous outlaws! Reckless women! Hot Blooded Indians! "CUSTERS LAST STAND" with a cast of thousand with a cast of thousands Jayhawker Phone 10 "Sho-Time" NOW ENDS THURS Ex-Alabama Coach Has Heart Attack Birmingham, Ala., Mar. 21—(U.P.) Frank Thomas, who coached the University of Alabama football team to four unbeaten seasons and six bowl games, battled against death today after suffering a heart attack. Phone 10 "Sho-Time" There's new glory in the air and this is the story . . Those Yankee Doodle Dare- Devils Take-off! FIGHTER Technicolor SQUADRON Featuring Featuring Edmond Robert O'BRIEN • STACK Thomas, who long has suffered from high blood pressure, was in South Highlands infirmary for a checkup when he was stricken with the heart attack Saturday night. - ADDED - Popeye Color Cartoon and Air Mail News G It was ill health that made Thomas resign as Alabama's football coach in January, 1947 after 15 seasons at the helm. He moved up to the post of athletic director and still was serving in that capacity when stricken. He was replaced as head football coach by Harold (Red) Drew. THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Cont's Daily 1 P.M. NOW! ENDS WED. Cary Franchot GRANT • TONE "EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED" Starting Thursday for 3 Big Days! ROD CAMERON THE PLUNDERERS IN TRUCOLOR WITH ILONA MASSEY ADRIAN BOOTH P THE COMMONWEALTH DATEE Daily Cont's 1 p.m. Tonite! is "Hollywood Screen Test" Nite! - and on the screen * "OH, MY DARLING CLEMENTINE" and "JAMBOREE" Starts WEDNESDAY! CROSS-COUNTRY LOVE - LAUGHS AND ADVENTURE! Claudette COLBERT • John WAYNE Without Reservations Just Before Plus a Parade of Pete Smith Specialties! 3 laff-packed favorites! YOU STILL HAVE TIME To Have Your Portrait Made for EASTER GIFTS Phone 302 Now for Appointment RACHELLE STUDIO 730 Mass. Park Hetzel III MARYS BANK CHAPEL AS THE MILL SEPARATES THE CHAFF FROM THE WHEAT... so, in time of sudden need, a savings account will enable vou to throw off an excess burden. Just as the miller stores up his grain and flour against the time of greater demand—just so a portion of your income, placed at regular intervals in an account apart from your checking account, may prove to be the difference between success or failure, of sickness or health and happiness. Your checking account serves from day to day. Your savings account—your eye to the future. Keep both in Lawrence National Bank Member FDIC. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Konsan. FASHION Don't Move!... Perk up those rooms! Let Dingman show you his new collection of spring fabrics... You will marvel at the selection, the quality and the price. DINGMAN FURNITURE 18 East 9th Phone 1503 Get a Load of This! It's a yummy tastin' good ol' home made pie—just like mom's. Bite into its flakey crust and taste for yourself the inside stuffed with goody! It's all yours when you wait for the call of K. U. FOOD SERVICE (Call 3406) 电话 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1940 As The Kansan Sees It . . . For Him Who Speaks No More, I Ring; For Him Whose Lips Are Sealed, I Sing Editor's Note: The bells of the K.U. World War II Memorial Carillon which are given as memorials to individuals, will bear the individual's name, the name of the donor, and a brief inscription. The bell inscription used as the head for this editorial was written by K. E. Postlethwaite, assistant secretary of the University alumni association. Far across the golden valley, glorious to hear, will in a few years ring the carillon bells from the tower of the University campanile. Each clear sound will carry the prayers and gratitude of all Kansans for those who are now resting beneath the soil of battlefields from Pearl Harbor to the Aleutians, from Salerno to Iwo Jima. The carillon's singing bells will call their spirits back to eternal reunion atop Mt. Oread, the hill they loved so well. Each note will hold a solemn warning to the living not to let the sacrifices of those Jayhawkers go for nought. The campanile with its lofty bell tower will be a true memorial. Its sole purpose will be to preserve the memory of the dead and living who gave so much for the University and the nation. The carillon will be an inspiration not only to University students, but to many persons who will journey to the campus to view this stately sentinel on the Kaw. Yet, many University students seem to resent the choice of a campanile as a selfless memorial. A day seldom passes that one does not hear a derisive remark about it. Surely the students are merely speaking in that flippant way students have when they feel deeply about something and are ashamed to show it. They can't feel that a utilitarian memorial would have served the same purpose. How many persons when they sit in the stadium and watch a football game or track meet think of that concrete horseshoe as a memorial? The idea of a memorial is inseparable from peace and contemplation. Needed "useful" structures can be obtained by other means than contributions from the loved ones of those we propose to honor. One has only to read of the place carillons have filled on other university campuses or talk to students from such schools to realize the powerful integrating force it can be. Three other schools in the Big Seven—Iowa State, Nebraska, and Oklahoma—have or are building carillons. The bells at Iowa State have been ringing at morn and dusk for 50 years. None of these will compare in size or grandeur with the one which will be ours. Other universities which have carrillons are: Michigan, University of Chicago, Duke University, Michigan State College, University of Texas, U.C.L.A., University of Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Princeton University, Stanford university, University of Connecticut, Wellesley college, and the University of California. An example of the unifying force the carillon has in the life of the University of California students was evident the past December when the conference fathers were meeting to decide whether the California or Oregon State football team would represent the Pacific Coast conference in the Rose Bowl. The students knew the decision would be made that evening. If the California team were chosen, the carillon was to play the school song. If the Oregon team were the lucky one, the number would be appropriately sad. The student who told of this incident said, "You'll never know what it meant to the thousands of anxious students when they heard the joyous refrain of their school song." That is one example of the part the carillon could play in the lives of future Jayhawkers. Far from being a "warbling rockpile," it will be the most "alive" symbol of courage and selflessness we could envisage. For each time its ringing toes soar to the heavens, the voices of 8,000 University men and women, living and dead, who served their country in the world's last great year, will be lifted in harmony. Chalk Talk The Men's glee club gave a short concert for members of the house of representatives in Topeka the past week. One member returned to the campus and reported he had talked with one of the legislators. "It was rather a one-sided conversation," he added. The legislator said, "Would you please excuse me." One of the more colorful spinsters in the English department recently said, "Nothing in all this world is so destructive as a great and passionate love. It's just like a forest fire." The student replied, "Yes, sir." The students immediately began to conjecture on where and when she had been burned. A popular professor was suggesting a list of reference books for his students. When he recommended Roget's "Thesaurus," a student asked what that was. From the back of the room came the reply, "It's a mess." University Daily Hansan According to our pipeline, the Sunnyside maintenance men are getting quite a number of requests for bathtubs to replace showers. The occupants say you can't make gin in a shower. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor-In-Chief ... Anne Murphy Managing Editor ... Michael Moyer Mortar Joe Burtschlag Asst. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Barton City Editor ... Nora Temple Asst. City Editor ... Garold Morris Asst. City Editor ... James Morris Asst. City Editor ... Harold Reddock Sponsor ... Marvin Rowlands D. Editor ... Dary Rowlens Asst. Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson Asst. Fo.. ... Paul Riesel Society Ed.. ... Naomi Reddock Asst. Soc. Ed. ... Virginia Frost Dear Editor Business Manager Don Welch dverning Mgr. Charles McBride Nick Boiloho Bob Boiloho Circulation Mgr. Dean Knuth Wilden Hillebrand Promotion Mgr. Ira Gissen Good Housekeepers Dear Editor: Maybe some of us notice the little things and completely overlook the big ones, but in visiting an out-of-state campus recently I couldn't help noticing the contrast between our spic-and-span corridors and the mud and paper-strewn ones I was visiting. Our building attendants are doing a wonderful job, in comparison. No doubt many persons in various capacities (many of them seldom heard of) make important contributions to the appearance and welfare of a smooth-running university. T. C. R. Journalism professor Read the Daily Kansan daily. HURRY! Best Bargains in Town at HURRY! LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed . 75c Ladies suit Dresses, clean and pressed . 79c Cash & Carry 12 East Eighth HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. IT'S HERE! The NEW ROYAL PORTABLE with FINGER FORM KEYS! N N E W W Designed to cradle your finger tips! Finger Form Keys cradle your finger tips ... make typing easier, faster ... more accurate! So revolutionary . . . so new in design and ease of operation that only a personal visit to our store will prove to you how truly new the NEW ROYAL PORTABLE really is! Here is the typewriter you've been waiting for! Speed Spacer eliminates fumbling. It's a new space bar that makes for perfect spacing action! "Magic" Margin sets margin instantly and surely on your new ROYAL PORTABLE. And, in addition, on the New Quiet De Luxe Model you'll find Inbuilt Quiet, Touch-Set Tabulator, and other famous Royal office typewriter features! COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE ROYAL N E W ROYAL PORTABLE The Standard Typewriter in Portable Size! NEW QUIET DE LUXE $8950 plus tax NEW ARROW $7950 plus tax STUDENT Union Book Store MO C Term with be p duric cept sity nails day 1949 MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN isera. Phone K.U. 376 Classified Ads 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. (excep Saturday) or brought to the University bridge Business office, Journalism building, 145 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c CONTACT US for all airline information, CITY ticket office, First National Bank of Lawrence, Miss Rose Giesman, Mgr., Bath and Mass., Phone 30. 23 MISCELLANEOUS TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, articles, experience. Experience of Responsible rates. Call Mrs. Shields, 120 Ohio. Ph. 1601. ft Easter. HIOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the hand. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used parts, Phone #368, or 17th Street, Phone #368, or 178 INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip covered, $10.00, Divan, $10.00, Free pick up. Cabinet Depths. Jeans, Jean Muxi ph., Ph 786-11-. AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jawhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Our needs are our business, or one step at a time our everything for you and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 128 Conn. St. Phone 418, ti TRANSPORTATION TWO ARCHITECTURAL students would like ride to Phoenix, Ariz., or thereabouts. Phone David Elliott楼, 2667. NIDE WITH commuter K-C to Lawncrest, class schedule, MWF 9 to 2, phone 25353 or Fairlax 6474. K-C Knu. FBOOM available for two colored students. Boys preferred. Call 2510-M-30. M **LEASANT** one room apartment. Couple or two boys. Ph. 1344W. 25 RUSINESS SERVICE WATCHES expertly repaired at Ballurs, 411 West 14th, timed by electronics. Snappy service, very reasonable rates. 21 TYING: Prompt and accurate. All kinds all 520 anytime after 11:00 a.m. 25 NING DONE: Prompt attention, ac- cute work and reasonable rates. Tel 18 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for miss Helen. TYBING DONE Thesis, manuscripts, reasonable rates. F2 777M 1808 Arkansas. F2 LOST WEDNESDAY. Black and red Shafer's lifetime pen. Has initials J.J. on gold band encircling pen. Please call Joan Banche, Ph. 1815. 22 GOLD tie holder. Initials JTJ. Call 1888M 22 BLACK check book with cash and activity 书. Reward. Ph 1783 or 1215 Oresal BLACK and gold Sheffer fountain pen between parking lot back of Fowler shops and hospital. Reward. Ph. Johnny Correll. 86. 22 VERSHARP fountain pen—maroon and blue. Finder please call Barey Lowry. and Janet Foley. GREEN Sheafer pen. Monday afternoon. name - RICHARD H. Wagtail wagash on barrel. I found, please call 3065. Thank you. 22 ONE BROWN. 2 strap brief case with address. Send to: Science Bldg, or Bailey Chem. Lab. tward. Return to Kansan office. 21 ENOGRAPHER working 12 to 14 hours lock at 50 cents an hour. Must have ing and shorthand. Call Miss Patricia 声renceelle at KU512 or see at design department, room 324 F.S. on Thurs, or rl. UITT—Navy officers greens, size 40 'hone 3055M. 21 FOR SALE HOR AUTOMATIC washing machine with dishwasher. Phone evenings 2933M. OCKER Spaniell pup, white with tanarkins, AKC litter registered, 16 weeks ad. 606 Drive 'D' Sunflower, Ka. 22 UCSU Lakers Championship Champion. Ks just good. Looks excellent to audio and heir. Good tires. Will sell for best cash offer. 421 Miss. Ph. 2367. 24 **AIGNETIC wire recorders.** Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Mods $99.50, $109.50, and up. Calibration demonstration. Hank Black, 2234J, 146 Tenn. NEW TIRE bargains: A special 40 percent discount on new tires during our 10 day sale. These seconds are available from B.F. Goodrich 4,60-15,40 4 ply; 6.50-15,40 4 ply; 6.50-15,40 4 ply; 7.10-15,40 4 ply; 6.00-15,40 6 ply; 6.00-15,60 6 ply; 6.50-16,60 6 ply; 6.70-15,low pr; 7.10-15,low pr. A small deposit will hold for you these prices. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 892 223 11 BUICK Sedanette, good condition, one family car, motor in excellent condition, good tires, 3 spares, chains, radias and gater. Max Ravidah, Phil. 11b, 5:30 to 21 Read the Daily Kansan daily Now, Here's A Sure Cure For Drunks, But It Doesn't Sound Like Much Fun London—(U.P.)If your drinking partner starts blushing furiously after one drink, he's probably trying out the "sure-fire" cure for drunkenness which two Danish scientists have just come up with. It's tetraethylthiuramdisulphide, or antabuse, a new drug which if taken in prescribed doses before a binge will halt you at your first drink, reports the authoritative British medical magazine, Lancet. Furiously blushing, pupitations, nausea, a "hang-over" headache and a "bull-eyed" look are just some of the symptoms which will hit a person after one small dose of antabuse and a glass of beer or liquor, the Danish scientists reported to the Lancet. The after effects hit the drinker from seven to twelve minutes after the first drink and may last several hours. The drinker then loses his taste for alcohol and settles down for a quiet nap, according to the report. But if he thinks he's safe when he wakes up he need only try another drink. The symptoms recur each time he takes a drink in the next one to eight days, according to how chronic an alcoholic he is and how long it takes to wear him down. In their experiments with antabuse, the Danish scientists discovered most drunkards resigned themselves to "no more drinks" after the third dose of antabuse and the third or fourth drink. Other drunks resigned themselves to "hangover headaches" and embarrassed flushing anew only after pain-fault nausea had attacked them did they agree with the scientists. 200 Japanese Still Hold Out On Island Manila — (UFP) Some 200 former Japanese soldiers who escaped capture have established a self-sufficient community in a thick Mindanao forest, according to word received from the southern island. First word of the community near Mount Apo in Eukidon province came from a captured Japanese straggler. A police patrol later discovered a 10-acre plot under cultivation in the middle of the jungle. The gardens were well arranged and planted with cabbages, radishes, lettuce and carrots. The Japanese were said to have intermarried with the natives. A few Japanese women who escaped from Davao during the war also were reported in the community. The police patrol heeded a warning that it was of inadequate size to pursue and capture the Japanese. Dr. Gilles Tells Of Synthetic Makeup Eight "synthetic" elements developed in the past 10 years were discussed recently by Dr. Paul W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry at the Chemistry club. The elements numbered 93 through 96 have been used in the study of atomic energy,Dr. Gilles said. They are called "synthetic" because they do not normally occur in nature but must be produced synthetically. "Plutonium number 94 is one of the best known elements because it was a basic tool in the development of atom bomb, Dr. Gilles explained. Dr. Gilles named Dr. Joseph Kennedy, who received his master's degree at the University in 1937, as one of the scientists who did much of the early work on plutonium at the Los Alamos, N.M., atomic pile. NROTC Offers New Training Course A new reserve officer training program for college students who joined the naval reserves before June 24, 1948, was announced today by the Olathe Naval Air station. The program consists of two six-week courses which must be completed during the summer vacations before the student's graduation from college. After graduation the trainees will be given the rank of ensign in the naval reserve. The trainees will receive $3 a day, their clothing and traveling expenses to and from the school. This summer the courses will be held at Newport, R. I. and San Diego, Calif. Students interested in the program should contact the Naval Air station, Olathe, immediately. This Is A Ripping Story Detroit, Mich. — (U.P.) — Lorenzo Bush bought a policeman's uniform, but not for himself. Bush, a taxicab driver, ripped Patrolman John Ritchie's uniform during a scuffle when he was arrested for speeding. The judge placed Bush on probation for assault and battery, assessed him $100 court costs and ordered him to buy Ritchie a new uniform. The Christian Science Organization at the University of Kansas announces A FREE LECTURE entitled The Availability of Divine Power As Revealed by Christian Science James Harry McReynolds, C.S.B. of DALLAS, TEXAS by. Member of Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. in Lindley Auditorium Monday evening, March 21, 1949 at 8 o'clock For You— Our Ironrite Ironer Saves time and work Easy to operate 60c an hour Risk's Help - Yourself Laundry 1900 Illinois Phone 623 SENIORS! APPLICATION PHOTOS 1/2 DOZEN including one 3 x 4½ GLOSS PRINT $3.00 721 Mass. Hixon's APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. HAYNES and KEENE for Men's Campus Footwear Loafers, leather or crepe soles. Thick rugged soled oxfords or lighter dress styles. $9.85 These Popular Makes "Crosby Square" . . . $9.85—$12.00 "Jarmans" . . . $8.95—$12.00 "Massagirs" . . . $13.00 819 Mass. St. Phone 524 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS --- MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1949 Puzzles Designed 3,000 BC Still Fascinating Today By JAMES B. BONEY and ROBERT A. CRISTMAN How would you like to start a puzzle collection? All that is necessary is a tongue depressor, two metal washers, and a piece of string, Dr. Clarence Grothaus, research associate with the research foundation at the University, explains. Or, if the method sounds too complicated, you can start out with two safety pins. Dr. Grothaus finds puzzles an in-4-teresting hobby and during his working hours he figures on the puzzles associated with making paper, plastic, and other products out of straw. He started collecting and making puzzles while in grade school and since that time his collection has grown in number to more than 325. There are three basic types of puzzles; wire, geometric, and string, Dr. Grothaus said. From these basic types one can construct from the simplest to the most difficult puzzles. Many of the puzzles in the collection are based on designs from India and China which were used as a form of entertainment 3,000 to 4,000 B.C. Some of the puzzles were designed and constructed by Dr. Grothaus. Most of the wire puzzles and many of the geometric he has made from his own designs or from designs which he has discovered. Dr. Grothaus has made one puz- zle which would take a man working eight hours a day, seven days a week, 10,000 years to complete. This is a ring puzzle which originat- ed in Korea. Puzzles in the shape of animals, tables, balls, and houses are included in the wooden block classification. One must find the key piece, which is the first step in disassembly and the last step in assembly. Another type of puzzle, and the one geometric puzzle that is probably the best, according to Dr. Grothaus, is the tagram. This originated in China 2,000 to 4,000 B.C. and is composed of a square cut into seven pieces: five right triangles, one square, and one parallelogram. From this combination one is able to make the letters of the alphabet, figures, and many other designs. There is not very much information concerning puzzles, Dr. Grothaus said, and the designs are rather limited. Many times when he is near a library which he has never visited before he will check to see if he can find some new designs or information. During a trip to Washington, D.C. he discovered some new information concerning puzzles in the Library of Congress. Entertainment is only one of many of the uses of puzzles or their designs. Students who have ever had Psychology I will undoubtedly remember the pyramid puzzle which they worked, or tried to work, in laboratory. Puzzles are also valuable from the recreational standpoint and Dr. Grothaus has used them for this purpose with boy scouts and other youth groups in this area. During World War II, several types of puzzles became popular with the servicemen. Dr. Grothaus believes his collection to be the largest in the midwest, and he has heard of a few in the eastern part of the country in the possession of other chemists and engineers. Puzzles seem to go along with an inquiring mind, he said. Want To Travel? Guide Jobs Open Six jobs as guides with the Berry Tour company, Kansas City, Mo. are open this summer, Donald K Alderson, assistant dean of men said today. H. W. Mims, company representative, will interview applicants at 10 a.m. Saturday in the dean of men's office. Applicants must be at least 21 years old, free to travel all summer, and must be able to work for at least three summers. Anyone interested should leave his name in the dean of men's office before Friday. The first milk cows for the Plymouth Colony arrived 325 years ago H DR. CLARENCE GROTHAUS Dickerson Is New'Pep King' John Dickerson, education senior, was chosen the new "pep king" by the 175 couples attending the Jay Jane Vice-Versa dance Saturday night. A live chicken in a basket which adorned the breast of George Hursig, business senior, brought Marilyn Erdman, fine arts freshman and designer of the creation, the prize for the best trick corsage. His majesty was presented with a carton of Phillip Morris cigarettes from the University distributor and a gold cigarette case from Ober's clothing store. Harriet Harlow and Dorothy Wood, co-mistresses of ceremony, awarded Miss Erdman a gift from Weaver's department store. Hurzig received a gift from the Palace Clothing store. YM-YWCA Hold District Meeting "Y and You" is the theme of the conference. Several groups will discuss Y.M.-Y.W. work on the college campus. Any member is eligible to attend the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. district conference at Pittsburg State Teachers college Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A chartered bus will leave the University at 4 p.m. Friday and return Sunday afternoon. Dormitory rooms will be provided for delegates. Oil Pools Refill Geoloaists Told Members interested in attending the conference should see Sheila Wilder. College junior. Book Cover Goes To Final Judges The dust jacket designed and printed by the University of Kansas press for W. C. Stevens' book, "Kansas Wild Flowers," has reached the final judging group in a recent national contest sponsored by Turck and Reinfeld, inc., and Book production magazine of New York. The only way to find oil is to use geology and what goes with it. Dr. A. I. Levorsen, dean of the School of Mineral Sciences of Stanford university, told an audience of geology and petroleum engineering faculty and students March 18 in Lindley auditorium. Dr. Levorsen spoke on "Time of Oil Accumulation." Thomas C. Ryther, plant superintendent, who made the announcement said that the jacket was designed by John J. Verburg, publications foreman for the University press. The design centers around a four-color process halftone reproduction of the Kansas sunflower. The design was painted by Miss Charlotte Morton for Mr. Stevens, professor emeritus of botany. "Some of the most perplexing problems in geology is the origin, migration and accumulation of oil". Dr. Levorsen said. The end point of petroleum geology is to discover the oil pool accumulations, he added. An oil accumulation occurs underground when oil seeps into a pocket due to gravity or pressure a mile or more below the surface of the ground. Many of the large sand fields that extend far below the surface are prospective oil accumulation spots due to the porus nature of the sand. The seepage and migration of the oil into these pools explains why these pools do not run dry after the oil has been pumped for some time. "Generally there is enough oil around to fill the fields," Dr. Levorsen said. "Increase in the number of geologists parallels the increase in the petroleum output," Dr. Levorson told the audience. For example, he said, 75 years ago there was no petroleum output, in 1936 it was one billion barrels, and in 1948 it was two billion barrels. In 1948, 4,100 students were majoring in geology, while in 1949 there were 5,000 enrolled. Dr. Levorsen received his master of engineering degree from the University of Minnesota and an honorary doctor of engineering degree from the Colorado School of Mines. He is president of the American Geological Institute. Kansan Board Will Meet At 4 p.m. Today Members of the Kansas board will meet at 4 p.m. today in 107 Journalism building. Don Tennant, chairman, urged all members to be present. From Railroads To Radio Air Waves East And West Cold War Continues Geneva—(U.P)—The "cold war" between East and West has extended to the world's supply of radio air waves. Eastern European countries, led by Russia, and western nations, with the United States at their head, are arguing here as to who shall get what share of available radio frequencies. There just aren't enough to go round and the United States $ \textcircled{2} $ and Russia want the major share An electronic interoffice communication system that is completely housed within the form of a fine desk pad has been designed. The view of the United States and other western countries finally prevailed. The United States asked for the most, 12.000. Russia is next with 6,000, and the United Kingdom and Brazil come close behind. Eastern and western representatives have tangled bitterly over the existing system of radio frequencies. The West wanted to scrap the old distribution in favor of a new one based on techniques and theories developed largely during the last war. The East, led by Russia, opposed any scrapping of the old system and wanted each country to keep the same frequencies it had, adapting them to the Atlantic City convention. At an international convention in Atlantic City in 1947, nations were asked to compile the frequencies they wanted. Their lists totalled 65,000. They were asked recently to draw up new lists. This added up to 140,000 frequencies, more than double the earlier one. According to experts here, there just aren't that many available frequencies. Before the war, nations used to take any frequency they wanted, then notify the ITU, which compiled and published the registrations. At the Atlantic City convention, governments agreed that any country wanting a new frequency should address itself to an ITU board of 11 members which would examine the request and have the final say. How to apportion them is making headaches for various technical bodies of the International Telecommunications union, which have been meeting here for more than a year and threaten to go on until late spring. The United States, Russia, England, France, China, Argentina, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, India, Australia and South Africa are members of this international frequency registration board. Little Man On Campus By By Bibler Bogart "—On, nuthin' much, Fred, buddy, jus' sittin' 'round the house reading—say, how'd you like to get a date with that cute little phys. ed. instructor you were ravin' about?" Dr. Stockton Is Honored Business school alumni have financed an oil portrait of Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension and first dean of the K.U. School of Business. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business said the portrait will be presented to the University on the annual business school day, May 13. Dean Stockton headed the business school from its inception in 1924 until the summer of 1947. Mrs. Berenice Ackerman Lopes, of Lawrence, fine arts alumna, painted the picture. The idea for the portrait originated with Dean Axe and several professors who served with Dean Stockton. Student officers of the School of Business association, headed by Richard Yaple, senior, endorsed the plan and began solicitation of alumni by mail. Dean Axe said that no formal program for presentation had been decided upon yet. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, explained the city manager training program to managers in Abilene, Holton, Junction City, and St. Marys, recently. Stene Gives Plan To City Managers "We plan to have personal contact with the city managers in Kansas this spring so that we can gain better information interns." Professor Stene said. There are 26 cities in Kansas that have the city manager plan. Garden City, Concordia, and Pittsburg will have city managers after the April 1 elections. Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research, and Professor Stene will visit the city manager cities this spring. "We are laying ground for the city manager school which will be held here from Wednesday, April 27, through Friday, April 29," Professor Stene said. Upstream, campus publication on humanities and political science, will be on sale today and tomorrow in Frank Strong hall, Fraser hall, the Union lobby and in front of Watson library. The magazine will feature "See No Evil," a short story by Robert W. Taylor, third prize winner of the William Allen White creative writing contest in 1948. Taylor has had stories published in Mademoiselle and New Writer. Other contributors are Rhoten Smith, instructor in political science and first prize winner of the William Allen White creative writing contest. Upstream Goes On Sale Today Journalism students who wish to know the lawful minimum wage and classification of their future jobs now have access to that information. Don L. Tennant, chairman of the Kansan board, said today. Wage Law Copy Available A copy of the wage and hour law containing all pertinent data is available for reference at the office of Lee S. Cole, instructor in journalism, room 8, journalism building. Son Born To D. R. Teeners A son was born to Lt. and Mrs. D.R. Teener on March 9, Lieutenant Teener is assistant professor of naval science. The child weighed 9 pounds, 2 ounces, at birth and has been named Michael David. Theaters in the United States can seat 11,394,000 persons. University Daily Kansan 46th Year No. 111 Tuesday, March 22, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas O F THE U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S that garden will april 1 direc-ture re-visit ring. the ill be april 27, fessor on science, orrow hall, ont of "See toobert oer creative or has ademe- con struc- rurel first Allen st. ole ish to age and jobs nation, of the our law data is office journ building. STUDENT NEWSAPER d Mrs. uttenant osfer of ughed 9 und has tes can Kansas Justice Will Speak At Burdick Dinner Hugo T. Wedell, Kansas Supreme court justice, will speak tonight at the School of Law's annual Burdick day dinner. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. March 22, the birthday of the late Dean W. L. Burdick, has been celebrated by the law school since 1939. Dean Burdick, who died in 1946 at the age of 86, taught at the University for 45 years. The dinner will be attended by law school students, faculty members and wives, and honored guests Guests will be Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Percy Viesselman, widow of the late Percy Viesselman, professor of law; Justice Wedell, Walter Thiele, Jay Parker, Robert Price, and Edward Arn, all justices of the Kansas Supreme court; four judges from districts courts of Kansas, and a number of state legislators who are University graduates. In addition to the speech, the program will include: recollections of Dr. Burdick by John Anderson; '45; remarks on proposed Burdick memorial library by Henry W. Buck, '28; moot court awards; and remarks on current law school activities by Earle E. Brehmer, second year law student. Master of ceremonies will be E. W. Metcalf, president of the senior law class. Justice Wedell was graduated from the University School of Law in 1920. He was appointed to the supreme court in 1935. He is a past president of the K.U. Alumni association, and the original president of the War Memorial association. Texans Will Debate Here Two debates with the University of Texas will be held tomorrow in preparation for the Missouri Valley forensic tournament to be held at Iowa State college Thursday through Saturday. One debate will be held at 8 p.m. in the little theater in Green hall. Ed Stollenwerck, College junior, and Richard Royer, third year law student will represent the University. William Conboy, College senior; and Hal Friesen, business senior; will represent the University at the second debate at 8 p.m. before the Haskell institute student body. The subject of the debate is, "Resolved, that our basic industries should be nationalized." There will be no final decision. Conboy, Friesen, Royer, and Stollenwerck will take part in the annual Missouri Valley forensic tournament. Ernest Friesen, College junior and winner of the Lorraine Buehler oratorial contest, will enter the oratorical contest. His subject will be "The Length and Breadth of a Rainbow." Curtis D. MaeDougall, professor of journalism at Northwestern university, visited the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information Monday. Textbook Author Visits University Professor MacDougall is author of "Interpretative Reporting," textbook used in University reporting classes. He is scheduled to speak at a journalism convocation at Oklahoma A, M, and Stillwater, today and at a dinner of the University of Oklahoma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, tomorrow Maxon To Discuss 'Art In Theater' Dr. John Maxon, director of the University Museum of Art, will discuss "Art in the Theater" in the museum lecture room at 8 p.m. today. This is the second in a series of four public lectures being presented by officials of the museum. The lecture tonight is being given in connection with the exposition of "Art in the Theater." This display will be at the museum until Saturday, May 21. "Wedding Gift", a dramatized story of the importance of old costumes in modern Japan, will be featured over KFKU at 2:45 p.m. tomorrow. KFKUTo Give 'Wedding Gift' Today at 2:30 p.m. "Art by Radio," a feature of the Jayhawk Junior classroom conducted by Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education. At 9:30 p.m. "Symphonic Fav orites," Beethoven's "Eroica Symphony," will be given. The schedule for today and tomorrow is as follows: Tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. "For These We Speak" a dramatized program presented in cooperation with the Kansas State Board of Health. Guest speaker will be Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, former chairman of the Federal Council of Churches. 9:30 p.m. "Wedding Gift" 9:30 p.m. "Seemade for Violin Viola and Cello." 2:45 p.m. "Wedding Gift." WEATHER Kansas: Clearing extreme east early this forenoon, elsewhere fair today. Fair tonight. A little colder cast today and tonight. Wednesday fair East, increasing cloudiness West and warmer. High today 45-52 East and 50's West. Low tonight low 30's. Floor Fight Seen In House Over Vet Bonus Toppea, March 22—(U.P.)—T h e Kansas house of representatives today was faced with a $100 million state soldier's bonus proposal. The measure, called an 11th-hour attempt to "take care of World War II veterans," was submitted only a few minutes before the deadline for introduction of new bills in the legislature. If passed by both the house and senate, the proposal would be submitted to the people of Kansas at the 1950 general election for final decision. It would apportion a bonus to Kansas veterans who had lived in the Sunflower state at least six months before their entry into the service. Payment would be figured on a basis of $10 for each month of domestic service and $15 for each month spent overseas between Pearl Harbor and V-J day. A maximum limit of $425 to any one veteran would be established. The measure has already been contested by some members of the senate in preliminary discussion. Violent opposition is expected to develop before clearance of the bonus measure through the two houses. Sen. Irving M. Platt (R-Junction City), a member of the special committee which submitted the bill said the levy would be used to pay the $100 million in a 10-year period. Members of the military affairs committee of both houses said payment of the bonus would require an annual small statewide ad valorem tax levy. The bonus would be paid through general obligation bonds on which a maximum of $2\frac{1}{2}$ per cent interest would be paid. Interest on the bonds would amount to nearly ten million dollars. Full payment of $425 would be made to next of kin to those service men and women who died while in service between Sept. 1, 1940 and March 1, 1946. By Bibler Little Man On Campus BEN L. BLEER "It's the boy from the engineering fraternity—and do any of you girls in the house want to go out tonight?" MISS DOROTHY THOMPSON, columnist, author, and radio commentator, will speak at the con- vocation tomorrow at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Her topic will be "Our World Today." IRELAND --- Advisory periods for freshmen and sophomores in the College will be held from Monday, April 4 through Thursday, April 7, Gilbert Ulmer assistant dean of the College, said today. College To Have Advice Period The advisory periods are for students to find out if they have deficiencies in grades, and to provide them with an opportunity to talk over problems with the advisors. "The purpose of this program is to let the students know what kind of a beginning they have made in their courses," Dr. Ulmer said. "There is more involved than a student merely finding out if he has unsatisfactory reports. If we didn't think there was more to be gained than the student learning if he had D's or F's, we'd send out postcards "This is an undertaking to help the student. The advantages a student gets from seeing his advisor, are that he can find out what requirements he has to meet, and what future courses he might have to take in his major field." The names of freshmen and sophomores in the College, the name of the advisor, and the office hours of the advisor, will be put on the College bulletin board after Monday, March 28. If the hours of the advisor and student conflict, the student should call his advisor and arrange for another meeting time. If any student is required by an organized house to submit a list of grades, he may obtain a memorandum of his grades from his advisor. All houses that want the below "C" grades of junior and seniors in the College, should present a list of names to the College office. Grades for persons listed will be sent out after April 7. Dr. Ulmer added that a report of unsatisfactory grades will be mailed to parents after the advisory period. Engineers Prepare For Senior Banquet The annual School of Engineering banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 31 in the Kansas room of the Union. Tickets will go on sale at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the lobby of Marvin hall. The tickets will be sold only to engineering seniors the first day of the sale. After tomorrow, tickets may be bought by any engineering student. The banquet is sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture in honor of the graduating seniors. 'World Today Will Be Topic At Convocation Miss Dorothy Thompson, columnist, author, and radio commentator, will speak at a convoitation at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. Her topic is "Our World Today." Miss Thompson, the daughter of a Methodist minister, spent her early childhood in upstate New York. She attended high school in Chicago, then went to Syracuse university, Syracuse, N.Y., where she was graduated in 1914. Miss Thompson began her career as a journalist in Dublin by getting the last interview with Terence McSweeney, the Irish patriot who began a hunger strike which lead to his death. An American newsman bought the story, and Miss Thompson became a foreign correspondent. Miss Thompson is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and is a trustee of Town Hall, New York. She is also a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journalism. Bv ANN ALLEN Precision playing and warmth of tone in interpretation were popular features of the Pasquier trio in their concert Monday. Her books include "I Saw Hunt, "The New Russia," "Refugees: Anarchy or Organization," "Let the Record Speak," and "Listen, Hans." Her column was first syndicated in 1936 when she became a political commentator and columnist for the New York Herald Tribune syndicate. In 1941 she joined the Bell syndicate. Her column "On the Record," appears in more than 100 newspapers. Miss Thompson is presented by the Community Lecture course, and is the only speaker of the year who will make a night address. Student activity tickets will admit. "Trio" by the contemporary French composer Francaix, was light and gay. Technically the piece is very difficult. Pasquier Trio Gives Concert Every style of music that Mozart wrote was illustrated in the six movements of "Divertimento in E Flat, K 563." As the title indicates the different themes furnished diversity for the audience. On a program that appealed to all listeners, not just authorities on chamber music, the trio exhibited extraordinary musicianship. The effect in the sustained cassages of "Trio in G, Op. 9, No.1" (Beethoven) was an organ-like quality. Applications for the Phi Chi Theta, business women's fraternity, scholarship award, are now available, Betty Booth, president, announced today. As an encore the trio played "Tocatto" (Stradella) an Italian composer. This was an excellent encore choice as it was fast, brilliant and short. Business Women Give Scholarship The scholarships are $250 for a graduate student and $100 for a student who will be a senior next year. Only members of Phi Chi Theta are eligible for the award. Applications may be obtained from Miss Booth until May 15. The names of all applying will be submitted to the national Phi Chi Theta scholarship committee for selection. The awards are made on the basis of scholarship, character, and need for the scholarship. --- PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 1949 Official Bulletin I. S.A. Chairmanship applications due by Saturday noon. Blanks at 228 Frank Strong hall. Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule; 4 p.m. today, Morning Rush; 9 to night, Night club scene; 4:15 p.m. tomorrow, Office scene; 9 p.m. Thursday, Fashion Salon. Please be prompt. A. S.C. meeting, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union. Three dimensional color movie sponsored by American Society of Civil Engineers, 8 tonight, Lindley auditorium. Open to public, no charge. S.A.M. meeting, 7:30 tonight, Frank Strong hall auditorium. Mr. Frank Dunkley, "Problems of Contracting." Leadership conference, 7:30 to night. Recreation room, Union. Freshman Y.M.C.A. 7:30 tonight, Little theater, Green hall. Movies and discussion on summer camp- ing. Bill Easton. A. W.S. House meeting, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today, Hall mill. Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Recreation room, Union Anyone interested is invited. Y.M.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today. Mission room, Myers hall. Above the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers charter banquet, 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union. K. U. Cues meeting, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pi Phi house. No Jay Jane meeting this week, Quill club, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow. East room. Union. Alpha Kappa Psi professional meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Recreation room, Union. Cerulee Francais, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Miller hall, Andre Delamare, speaker. ___ Froshawk meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 103 Frank Strong hall. Last chance to pay for spring picnic; room open 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. for this purpose. K.U. Young Democrats 7 p.m. Thursday, Union lounge. Plans for coming city election to be discussed; all interested are invited. University Women's club group meetings. Thursday afternoon and evening. Law Wives meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law lounge. Dean F. J. Moreau, guest speaker. K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. to- morrow, Union ballroom. General Semantics club, short meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, place to be announced. W. T. Carpenter, executive director of the Whiting Research laboratories, Standard Oil company of Indiana, will be the guest speaker at a combined meeting of the University chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and the Chemical Engineering Society of Greater Kansas City. AICE To Hear Research Leader The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in 101 Snow hall. Mr. Carpenter will speak on "Characteristics of Industrial Research Leaders." Charles A. Schanack, representative of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey group, will conduct a group meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Lindley auditorium. June graduates in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering interested in employment with the group may attend and sign the interview schedules immediately after the meeting. Miss Ann C. Armstrong, '34, was recently appointed regional field adviser for the Camp Fire Girls. The area which Miss Armstrong will supervise includes the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. Graduate Gets Adviser's Post Before her appointment Miss Armstrong was executive director of the Trenton, N.J., Camp Fire council. Midwesterners No Longer Isolationists, Metcalf Says People of the midwest, formerly isolationists, are now more fundamentally American than those in any other section of the country. This is the conclusion drawn by John C. Metcalfe, former diplomatic correspondent for Time magazine and the New York Herald Tribune. He returned recently from a two week lecture tour covering Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. $ \textcircled{6} $ The tour was sponsored by the University bureau of lectures and concerts. "Many people in Washington have the mistaken notion that midwest-erners' have their heads in the sand.' Nothing could be farther from the truth; the midwest is the backbone of the country," Mr. Metcalfe said. The question and answer periods following the lectures show the way he people are thinking, he said. They are solidly behind the Marshall plan and show widespread approval of the Atlantic pact as being essential in dealing with the policies of Soviet Russia." Mr. Metcalfe said. "They realize the fact that the world has become a small place, and that what happens in other countries of the world has a dear bearing on their lives. Since the United States is in world affairs to stay there, they want the U.S. to hold world leadership." "The lecture bureau is bringing internationally known people to speak to the public. I only wish there were more universities which sponsored such a service," Mr. Metcalfe said. Mr. Metcalfe said he believes that the increased interest can be explained by the large attendance of veterans of the past war. They can comprehend the problems of the United States foreign policy much better than the pre-war midwestern. "Paris, London, and Berlin, are no longer strange, far-off places to them," he said. Applications for appointive offices in the Independent Student association will not be due until Saturday, the I.S.A. council decided Monday ISA Holds Offices Open The next meeting of the council and house representatives will be held Monday, March 28, in 16 Fraser hall. The applications were originally due Friday. Students may still get application blanks at the I.S.A. desk, 228 Frank Strong hall, or from Dorothy Eastwood, Miller hall. The council also made plans for the spring formal. It will be held in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, April 2. Harlan Livinggood and his orchestra will play for the dance. A motion to allow house representatives to vote in the council meetings was tabled for further consideration. In humid weather an automobile engine runs more smoothly than in dry weather and often the combustion is improved, giving better fuel economy. Twenty-eight pictures of Inca ruins found in south central Peru are being displayed on the third floor of Frank Strong hall, west wing. The exhibition contains photographs of temples, houses, idols, and other ruins found in the Andean mountains. Brief explanatory notes accompany each picture. Photographs of three Inca cities are included in the series. The exhibition is based on a photographic essay by Frank Scherschel in Life magazine. It is a traveling exhibit, sent to universities throughout the country. Arvid Jacobson, associate profes- sor of design, is in charge of the dis- play. University Dally Kansan Mall subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Always Buy CHESTERFIELD “There is nothing like a MILD, cool smoke – that’s why I smoke Chesterfields.” Fred Mac Murray STARRING IN “FAMILY HONEYMOON” A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION The TOP MEN of AMERICA’S SPORTS smoke CHESTERFIELD SID GORDON says... “Sure they make a hit with me—they’re better-tasting and MILDER, MUCH-MILDER…it’s MY cigarette.” MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE...They Satisfy MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY Copyright 12-49, LOGGERT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Socially Speaking Sterling Hall Party Sterling hall entertained with an informal party March 19. Chaperons were Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. Mildred B. Scott, and Mrs. Althea B. Galloway. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tea Dance Tau Kappa Epsilon entertained the members of Delta Delta Delta sorority March 19 with a tea dance. Delta Delta Delta Elects Delta Delta Delta announces the election of the following officers: Margaret Doll, president; Marilyn Swenson, vice-president; Georgia Haun, recording secretary; Jeanne Rose, corresponding secretary; Priscilla Richmond, treasurer; Mary Margaret Moore, marshall; Kathryn Walter, chaplain; Mary Tibbets, scholarship chairman; Gloria Wasson, social chairman; Cathleen Collins, social rush chairman; Mary K. Kottmann, business rush chairman; Glenna L. Delay, librarian; Rosetta Snow, historian; Mary belle Shepherd and Patricia Brubaker, house presidents; Marilyn Brown, activities chairman; Shirley Kyle, public chairman; Bernadine Read, song leader; Ruth Henry, intramurals chairman; Mrian C. Warner, and Sally Todd, individual sports; Patricia Brown, alumnae recorder. --the pipe that every smoker wants -DANA, the modern pipe, with brightly polished alumn sum shank and genuine imported brise bowl. Delta Gamma Founder's Day Beta Kappa of Delta Gamma celebrated the 78th anniversary of the founding of Delta Gamma at their annual Founder's Day banquet Sunday. Patricia Glover was presented a cup as honor initiate. The initiate scholastic awards were presented to Barbara Hagen and Patricia Glover. The active scholastic awards were presented to Harriet Harloy and Marie Touhey. Phillip Carlson Heads UN Conference Plans Phillip J. Carlson, College junior, has been appointed chairman of the planning committee for the student United Nations conference, Saturday, April 30. Sub-committee chairman for the conference are. L. E. Stollenwerck, College junior, agenda; Donald W. Giffin, College sophomore, bibliography; Charles E. Hoffhaus, College junior, publicity; Edith Malett, College junior, delegates; Mary Lou Fischer, College sophomore, secretarial; Sterling Waggener, College sophomore, general arrangements; Nancy Sandehn, College senior, guests and invitations. KU Disciples Fellowship Holds St. Patrick Party Twenty-four persons attended the Kansas University Disciples fellowship St. Patricks day party March 18 in Myers hall. Robert W. Riner, business junior, led the group in folk dancing and group games. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, directed a song session. Dean and Mrs. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beal, and Mrs. Mabel Ann Richardson were chaperones. An Amazing Offer by HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture Only 50¢ with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of BOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE COCONUT HOLIDAY "High Notes" HOLIDAY PAPER MONEY Save 12 HOLIDAY wrappers Get your DANA PIPE Send to HOLIDAY, DEPT. CN, Richmond, Virginia Offer Limited to USA - Expires June 30, 1989 An Adventure in Good Smoking Business Fraternity Observes Birthday The 28th anniversary of the organization of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, will be held Saturday. Delta Sigma Pi was organized here March, 20. 1921. Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, will speak at an informal meeting which 99 alumni are expected to attend. Miss Mary Frances Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Ingram of Pontotoc, Miss., and Mr. Bernard Irving Burton, son of Mr. Dwight L. Burton of Topeka, were married February 5 in Dankeskirche in Bad Nauheim, famed mineral spring resort of northern Germany. Ingram-Burton Wedding Weddings And Engagements Mr. Burton was graduated from the University School of Business in 1944 and attended the graduate school of New York university. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. He has been in Germany for the past two years and is currently assigned to the Industrial Branch, Audit Agency, European Command, in Friedberg, Germany. Mrs. Burton has been in Germany since August, 1946. Prior to going overseas, Mrs. Burton, a talented saxophone player, was a member of an all girl orchestra. Professors Study Child Behavior The couple are making their home at 8 Homburg Strasse, Friedberg, following a trip to Paris, and the French and Italian Rivieras. Roger G. Barker, chairman of the department of psychology, is serving at Cornell university, Ithica, N.Y., as consultant on a psychologist and sociological research project concerned with problems of community life. The project is related to a study of child behavior in a Kansas community. It is being conducted under the direction of Dr. Barker and Dr. Herbert F. Wright, associate professor of psychology. DR. GRABOW Pre Smoked PIPES TINY DR. GRABOW Pre-Smoked PIPES OH BROTHER! HERE'S THE NEWEST SENSATION— HERE'S THE NE Colored Lanterns Will Light Way As YWCA Revives Lantern Parade In the glow of colored Japanese lanterns, a softly singing group of women students will parade down Lilac lane to the home of Chancellor Deane W. Malotti for a spring serenade on May 12. The Lantern parade will revive an old University tradition this year Mary Ann Sawyer, Y.W.C.A. chairman of campus affairs, said today. DR. GRABOW QUINTS DeLuxe The Lantern parade tradition, latent since 1945, extends far back into University history. It was begun more than 30 years ago by the Y.W.C.A. when a group of upper-class women gathered on the campus for a get-together frolic with a group of women. Afterwards they paraded with lighted lanterns around the campus. WEIGHT ONLY 2/5 OUNCES ALUMINUM SCREW FITTINGS $150 According to custom, the Lantern parade ends with a serenade on the lawn of the chancellor's home. Flowers are presented to the chancellor's wife with a greeting from the Y.W.C.A. president. The chancellor addresses the group, and the activities and with singing the alma mater, the "Crimson and the Blue." The chancellor and Mrs. Malott were first serenaded in 1939, but the NO BREAKING IN NO BITE NO BITTER TASTE Graduate Sells Play To Theater Guild MADE FROM GENUINE IMPORTED BRIAR William Inge, 35, has sold his first play to the Theater guild in New York, Allen Crafton, professor of speech, announced recently. Fashioned by Linkman DR. GRABOW PURE CO., INC., CHICAGO 14, IL "If the play is produced, it will be the first play by a native Kansan ever to reach Broadway," Professor Crafton said. Mr. Inge is a professor of English at Washington university, in St. Louis. Lantern Parade has been abandoned the past three years. An attempt to arouse school spirit motivated the decision of the W.Y.C.A. to revive the tradition, hoping that it will continue in following years. All University women will be invited to meet in the Union building on the night of May 12. Song practice and refreshments will precede the march in serpentine fashion to the chancellor's home. Faculty Members Attend Iola Meeting Three University representatives attended the Iola Junior college conference. Accompanying Mr. Clarke were Dr. J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, and Dr. Donald G. Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering. ORDER OUR Delicious COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER EGGS Business management and job opportunities were discussed by Terrel Clarke, assistant director of the business placement bureau, at a career conference held in Iola recently. FOR VARIETY For APPETIZING MEALS Add Cottage Cheese to your Milk Order Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Ph.696 NOW DRY CLEANED GARMETS ARE Beautifully Finished WITHOUT PRESSING Your - SUIT COATS - LADIES' JACKETS - OVERCOATS G - DRESSES NO SHINE Adjusta-Form STEAM-AIR FINISHING NO SEAM MARK NO POCKET MARK LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS FOR PROMPT PICKUP AND DELIVERY, PHONE 383 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1949 Coach Sikes Will Greet 109 For Spring Drills Tomorrow When spring football training begins tomorrow, Jules V. Sikes, Kansas football coach, and A. H. "Pop" Werner, new line coach, will be looking over the 109-man squad for men to replace Dick Bertuzzi, Hugh Johnson, Dick Monroe, Frank Pattee, Ken Sperry, Bryan Sperry and Dave Schmidt, who will be graduated. Twenty-four of the new men are expected to furnish the holdovers from last season the most competition for first team positions. Much of the new strength will be at guard which includes lettermen Dick Tomlinson, Dolph Simons, John Idoux and Jack Fink. Holdovers and new men include Ends; Darell Norris, Dave Fischer Delvin Norris, Chuck O'Neal, Joe Mendenhall, Lynn Smith, Bill Schaake, Aubrey Linville, Dick Rossman, Ed Sandefur, Hal Vopat and Charles Pittman. Size will not be lacking in the prospects for the end position left open by the loss of the two little ends, Bryan Sperry and Dave Schmidt, but the spirit, hustle and experience of the two men will be hard to match. Another large order for Coach Werner will be a replacement for Dick Monroe. sons one of the best conference centers. Centers: Roland Eilerts, Bob Drumm, Howard Fischer, Carol Sandefur and Wint Winter. Tackles: Bob Talkington, Lloyd McDonald, Carl Ellis (who may be transferred to guard), Mike McCormack, Virgil Wenger, Warren Fieandt and Forrest Newcombe. Guards: Dick Tomlinson, Jim Sackrider, Dolph Simons, John Doux, Jack Fink, Ron Mercer, Ron White, Kent Thomas, George Kennard and Jim Harris. Quarterbacks: Dick Gilman, Don Wilson Chet Stretlow, Jerry Bogue and Carl Reade. Halfbacks: Dean Wells, Harry Lamping, Willie Modrein, Cliff MacDonald, Jack Phillips, Dave Wilson, Pat Murphy, Bob Rayner and Tommy Cook. Fullbacks: Forrest Griffith, Boh Brandeberry, John Amberg, Bill Mace, and John Le Camp. Croton AQUAMATIC 12 10 8 6 4 2 10 12 10 8 6 4 2 the famous watch that winds itself! RIGHT on the dot...because you never have to wind it! RIGHT for a bath or swim... it sheds water like a duck! RIGHT for carefree use ..because the crystal can not shatter 17 JEWELS SHOCK-RESISTANT RADIUM DIAL PER SECOND MAN $5445 SWEEP SECOND HAND Fed. Tax included WE FEATURE CROTON WATCHES FAMOUS SINCE 1878 Order by Mail or Phone Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Massachusetts Bradenton, Fla., March 22—(U.P.) The Boston Braves, who made history last October by winning the National league pennant, today were making a bee-line for the "booby prize" of the Grapefruit circuit following their eighth setback in 10 games. Braves Take Eighth Loss Nothing seemed to go right for the Braves Monday as they were buried beneath an 18 to 5 count at the hands of the Detroit Tigers. The Bengals hammered four rookie hurlers for 18 hits, George Kell and Johnny Lipon each enjoying a field day with three hits. Detroit scored six runs in the first inning, routing rookie Normie Roy and took added advantage of 10 walks and four Boston errors while Paul (Dizzy) Trout and Jim Lawrence of the Tigers limited the Braves to seven hits. St. Petersburg, Fla.—(U.P.)-T h e ailing right arm of third b e masieur George (Whitey) Kurowski was the chief concern of manager Eddie Dyer of the St. Louis Cardinals today. Kurowski, who has appeared in only two of the Redbirds' eight exhibition games, underwent an operation for the removal of bone chips last summer but still reports a severe pain in his right shoulder. Clearwater, Fla., March 22—(U.P) The Philadelphia Phillies were scheduled to test their moundsmen against the heavy-hitting Boston Red Sox today. Rookie Stan Hollmig of the Phils supplied a timely single with the bases loaded Monday to earn his club a 6 to 4 verdict over the Kansas City Blues of the American association. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 22—(U.P.)—Bob Porterfield and Allie Reynolds, two hurlers whom manager Casey Stengel is* counting on heavily, will share mound duty for the Yankees today in an exhibition game against the Detroit Tigers. Orlando, Fla., March 22 (U.P.)—Joe Kuel's Washington Senators, who had a rougher time than expected against Chattanooga Monday, took on sterner competition today in the Minneapolis Millers. Chattanooga pushed over a run in the eighth inning Monday to tie the Senators at 1 to 1, the game being called at the end of nine innings by agreement. Rupp Worries About Defense New York, March 22 —(U.P.) Adolph Rupp, an undernourished Sidney Greenstreet with the jitters, worried about defense with the highest powered offense in basketball today as he sent his bob-tailed Wildcats of Kentucky against Illinois for the eastern N.C.A.A. basketball championship. So it was that, nervously fingering a rubber band which wasn't stretched any more deep his nerves, he danced with defiance in the tip of a club making a comeback. "Sure, I've got confidence in our offense," exclaimed the baron of basketball in his synthetic draw. "I'm disappointed in our defense." He had plenty of reason for both contentions after sweating his way to an easier than it sounded 85 to 72 triumph over Villanova at Madison Square Garden Monday night. Those 85 points for his powerhouse established a new high for points in one game in N.C.A.A. competition. But Villanova's 72 totaled up to 157 points—another record and one which set Rupp to weeping. Kentucky, favored in the recent Invitation tournament, was bowled over in the very first game it played by Loyola of Chicago. And the windy city warriors did it convincingly, 67 to 56. The Rotund Rupp has the horrors because he honestly doesn't know whether his club has come back "up." He'll tell you, and ask you at the same time, what happened to Kentucky that black night in the Invitation. "It's a good thing Citation can't read, because once he does he is a goner," Rupp roared, indicating the presence of some swelling noggins. "But nobody ever tried to write a master's thesis on what makes a team go flat some nights." Not only that, but Rupp thinks that Illinois, which surged from behind to eliminate Yale, will be toucher than Villanova. Yet after beating Villanova you would have thought his lads had lost again. Adolph was fit to be tied. "We have no defense," he wailed. "I don't know what's wrong. Before coming here we had a 41 point defensive average. So now we give up He put the blast on Wah Wah Jones and Walt Hirsch, two of his aces. And he insisted that his team would have trouble with Don Sunderlage and Dick Foley, as well as Dwight Eddleman, tonight. Lexington, Va. — (U.P.)— A sign on the ceiling above the wrestling mats in Doremus gymnasium at Washington and Lee university reads: "When you can read this, you're in trouble." Because golf was keeping men from practicing their required archery, the Scottish Parliament in 1457 passed a law prohibiting the sport. Wrestlers Take Heed GOING HOME EASTER! SEE US FOR YOUR LUGGAGE NEEDS - Tennis Shoes ___ $2.95 and up - Special T-Shirts 4 for $2.50 - Sweat Socks ...39c and up Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention You Get More For Your Money At LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass. Now In One Location Only Ph. 581 Settle In-Law Issue Manila —(U.P.)— Justice Alejo Labrador of the court of appeals ruled that a man has no legal right to force his wife to live with her mother-in-law. He held that a wife is legally obliged to live with her husband wherever he wishes so long as it does not involve living with his parents. Spokane, Wash. —(U.P.)— The rats are getting to be quite a problem in the little community of Dishman east of here, Stephen H. Excell, county sanitarian, reported. Excell said Dishman residents reported the rats wait outside the house until the door is opened and then scurry inside to get warm. Rats Scurry In Homes NEED A TYPEWRITER? Champion Underwood Buy a BRAND NEW UNDERWOOD PORTABLE Regular Price $79.50 SPECIAL --- $65.45 plus tax $5 a month Office Furniture Call 13 Office Machines 710 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. PETERSON'S Lawrence, Kansas Phone 13 Rain! HOW WET CAN IT GET? - you ask. Great Day for Drying Clothes (ha) you observe. BUT DON'T FRET '-cause it's wet. USE OUR LINE SPACE FOR YOUR WASHING Also: - Maytag machines - Ironrite ironer - Weekdays 9-6 - Saturdays 9-3 Help - Yourself Laundry RISK'S Be R basket office The avera- the I Spoon- ed tl 1900 Illinois Phone 623 TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVB Beta, ATO, Army, Oread Receive Top IM Ratings The Beta's and the A.T.O.'s tied for first place in the Fraternity "A" basketball sportsmanship ratings released Monday by the intramural office. Both teams were awarded 1.10 averages per game for the season. The A.T.O.'s also won the Fraternity "B" league with the same, 1.10, average. Army and Oread hall number one received 1.40 averages to tie the Independent "A" league, while $ \textcircled{1} $ other Thayer, with a 1.60 average, led the Independent "B" division. The officials of the basketball games were the judges, rating the teams 1.00 for good, 2.00 for fair and 3.00 for poor after each game played throughout the season. The team ratings are as follows: Traternity “A”; Acacia 1.60, Alpha Kappa Lamba 1.80, A.T.O. 1.10, Beta 10, Delta Chi 1.60, DU. 2.00, Kappa Ipha Psi 1.60, Delta Tau 1.50, Kappa Sigma 1.60, Lambda Chi Alpha 1.60, Phi Deltel 1.60, Phi Gam 1.60, Phi Kappa 1.80, Phi Psi 1.40, Phi Kappa Sigma 1.60, Phi Kappa au 1.60, Pi Kappa Alpha 2.20, S.A.E. 20, Sigma Chi 1.20, Sigma Nu 90, Sig Ep 1.60, T.K.E. 1.60, Sigma 40 and Triangle 1.80. **Flaternity“B”:** A.T.O. 1.10, Beta 3.0, Delta Chi 1.40, Delta Tau 1.40, Delta Sigma Phi 2.20, D.U. 1.80, Kappa Psi 1.50, Kappa Sigma 1.40, Ambda Chi 2.00, Nu Sigma Nu 1.67,phi Delt. 1.20, Phi Gam 1.20, Phi Kappa 1.80, Phi Psi 1.70, Phi Kappa Tau 1.80, Pi Kappa Alpha 2.S.A. 1.60, Sigma Chi 1.60, SigmaNu 1.60,Sig Ep 1.20, T.K.E. 2.00, Theta Tau 60, Triangle 1.75, and Tri Chi 1.50 Independent "A"; Aces Hi 1.80, Jawman 1.80, Podunks 2.00, Dark Aores 1.60, Tarpits 2.20, Pegis 2.00 Army 1.40, Kappa Psi 2.2, A.S.C.E. 2.20, Dix Club 1.60, K.E.K. 2.00, Y.M.C.A. 1.60, Nubbins 1.75, Wesley 1.75, Gannymede 2.50, Galloping Dominos 1.67, Unnatural Five 1.67, Airscrews 1.75, Last Chance 2.00 Alpha Kappa Sigma 2.00, Nature Boys 1.80, L.M.O.C. 1.80, Don Henry 1.00, Oread Hall No. 2, 1.80. Spooner Thayer 1.60, Misfits 1.80, E.K.E. 2.00, Sunflower E.E.'s 1.80, Minute Men 1.50, Phantoms 1.50, juces Wild 1.80, Alpha Kappa Psi 1.60, Oread hall number one 1.40, J.O.'s F.O.'s 1.60, Alpha Phi 1.60, Quin Driblets 2.00, R.N.O.T. 2.0, Eldorado A.C. 1.80, I.S.A. 1.80, gattenfeld hall 1.50, Sazaraces 1.80, and the Tiziers 2.00. Independent "B"; Seven Schmoos 2.00, A.A. 1.80, Newman 2.00, Dix Club 2.00, Spooner Thayer 1.60, Tarpits 2.00, Mustangs 2.00, Y.M.C.A. 2.00, Men of Distinction 2.00, I-Fives 1.80, Battenfeld hall 1.80, Linda's Spring IM Sport Entries Ready The spring intramural program will begin immediately following spring vacation according to the plan announced by Don Powell, intramural director. K.U. men will compete in swimming, golf, tennis, badminton, softball, horseshoes and track. Mr. Powell requested that all persons and teams wanting to compete pick up entry blanks now at the intramural office in Robinhood gymnasium. He stated that there is no limit to the number of entries in these sports, but the number of men will be restricted when two fraternities or houses are competing. Boys 2.00, Oread 1 2.00, Cavaliers 2.00, K-Naps 2.00, Latin Americans 2.00, 801 Club 1.80, Serutan Yobs 2.00, Aces Hi 1.80, Navy 1.80, Arch Shots 2.00, Oread hall number two 1.80, Schenleys 1.80, and Plummer 2.00. 1950 Football Schedule Set Kansas completed its 1950 football schedule by signing Denver for its second game of the season. K.U. will meet the Pioneers of the Skyline Six in Denver Friday, September 29. Denver will be K.U.'s second opponent from the Rocky Mountain league on the 1550 schedule. The Jayhawks open a series with Utah that season. The 1950 meeting will be the ninth between K.U. and Denver with the Jayhawks holding a 5-2 advantage in the series. Kansas has won the last four games including last year's 40 to 0 victory. The complete 1950 schedule: Sept. 23 Texas Christian at Lawrence Sept. 29 Denver at Denver Oct. 7 Colorado at Lawrence Oct. 14 Iowa State at Ames Oct. 21 Okla. A. & M. at Lawrence Oct. 28 Utah at Salt Lake City Nov. 10 Oklahoma at Lawrence Nov. 18 Kansas State at Manhattan Nov. 30 Missouri at Columbia The Kansas outdoor track squad has been forced to work indoors by the weather. Repairs on the outdoor track have also been held up, Bill Easton, Kansas track coach, said. The first meet will be the Texas Relays, Friday, April 1 and Saturday, 2, at Austin, and Coach Easton has an order in for better trackweather to get his squad in shape. Weather Has Kept Track Men Inside Charles Penny is expected to add strength to the squad in the shot put and discus now that his basketball duties for the season are over. Jerry Waugh, basketball center for the Jayhawks, will report to Coach Easton when his hip injury improves for work in the 220 and 440 yard runs. Warren Ficandt, Bob Kline and lettermen Bruce Hennoch and Bob Drumm will aid the Kansas squad in the javelin throw. The first dual meet will be with the University of Nebraska sometime during the week ending Saturday, April 16. The exact date has not been set, Coach Easton said. Zamesville, Ohio — U(P) — Firemen summoned by Edmund Blair discovered the dense clouds of smoke filling his home were caused by just a rubber band burning up on the heating element of an electric stove. Little Fire, Great Smoke Get in the Swing WITH THESE Spring Accessories Middlecoff shot a three-under-par 69 in a driving wintendy to win the $10,000 Jacksonville open with a 72-hole total of 274. It was the former dentist's third victory in the last five P.G.A. tournaments. He finished second in the other two. - Tailor-made Seat Covers Jacksonville, Fla., March 22—(U.P.)Professional golfers, who thought they would begin winning after an auto accident knocked Bep Hogan off the winter tournament circuit, today tried to figure a way to stop Cary Middlecoff of Memphis. - Convertible Tops Since beginning his hot streak, he finished second to John Palmer of Badin, N.C., in the Houston open; won the Lower Rio Grande Valley open; finished second to Pete Cooper of Ponte_Vedra, Fla., in the St. Petersburg open; and teamed with Jim Ferrier of San Francisco to win the Miami four-ball. Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, produced a blistering seven-under-par 35, the lowest round of the tournament. Barber's windup, which included seven birds and only 22 putts, gave him a 276 and second place. He earned $1,400 while Middlecoff collected $1,500. Winter Golf Has New Star Dodgers Meet Athletics MORGAN-MACK E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Little Rock, Ark., who matched the winner's 69 in the final round, took third money of $1,000 with a 278. Jim Turnera of Briarcliff, N.Y., took fourth place and $800 with a 281. He had a 71 on the last 18. Four players, Glenn Teal of Jacksonville, Dick Metz of Virginia Beach, Va., Ellsworth Vines of Iowa City, Ia., and Dave Douglas of Wilmington, Del., deadlocked for the $700 fifth place money with six-under par 282's. Phone 277 at Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, Va., had to be satisfied with a sixth-place $500 split with Errie Ball of Oak Park, Ill. Palmer, Otto Greiner, Milton Marusix, Skee Riegel and Jim Milward tied for seventh with 284's. 609 Mass. Vero Beach, Fla., March 22—(U.P.) -The Brooklyn Dodgers were scheduled for an intensive workout today in preparation for their exhibition game against the Philadelphia Athletics tomorrow. Brooklyn beat their farm hands, the Montreal Royals, 6 to 5, Monday. Louis Winds Up Exhibition Tour Chicago, March 22—(U.P.)—J o e Louis may announce tomorrow the site and date for the world heavyweight championship bout between Jersey Joe Walcott and Ezzard Charles. Louis winds up his exhibition tour in St. Paul tonight in a four-round bout with Hubert Hood. He said he would meet here tomorrow with associates to discuss plans for the newly formed International Boxing club, which booked his exhibition trip. Marshall Miles, Louis' manager, said the retired undefeated heavyweight champion grossed $590,000 on the tour, or which Louis' share was $210,000. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. BEFORE YOU CHOOSE that diamond ring see the Priscilla weight-marked diamond rings at Samples WATCH SHOP Ph.368 9141/2 Mass. --- Time Flies -- And So Can You! Feel the lift of a powerful plane carrying you through clouds of restfulness—away from all you'd like to forget—for one week you'll remember a lifetime. Experience the thrills of New York, the grandeur of the Rockies, scenic splendours of the South. Enjoy the lazy lounging of one week this Easter. But the only way to see the most, relax the best, is air travel. Ask Miss Gieseman at the FIRST NATIONAL 8th and Mass. Sts. BANK of Lawrence to help you plan your week's vacation by plane. With her you can make flight reservations for a week you'll never forget! HOLLY HAWKES BANK Telephone 30 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. STUDENTS and FACULTY Special Magazine Subscription Rates Now In Effect News Week ... 49 weeks Coronet ... 7 months Time ... 44 weeks 52 weeks Life 39 weeks 52 weeks Fortune 9 months 12 months $3.49 1.00 3.87 5.00 3.90 4.75 6.75 7.50 3.00 Colliers 40 weeks Until April 1st. REBATE RECEIPTS ON ALL CASH PURCHASES. STUDENT Union Book Store PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 22, As The Kansan Sees It . . . Money and Seats Are The Bottleneck— Anyone Got A Spare Million Or Two? Looks like we have put our foot in it again. We have been yelling as loud as the rest of the students about the arrangements for students at University concerts. Someday we are going to learn not to complain about a thing unless we can suggest something better. A lot of letters have come to us from students, all with the same gripe—that the best seats are being reserved for outsiders, while the students are paying their good money for what's left. Figuring there must be an answer to the problem if we tried hard enough to find it, we went after all the background information we could get. We did not come up with a solution, but we did arrive at these conclusions: 2. Doing away with outside ticket sales is practical only if the activity fee system for students is abolished. Then each student who wanted to attend the various events, would have to pay the regular season ticket fee on a first come- first-served, basis. 1. The problem never can be completely solved as long as the auditorium will, at best, accommodate less than half the student body. 3. The basketball ticket system could be used with each student having a choice of half the events and paying at the regular outside admission price. Before you sit down and bang out another indignant letter, consider these facts and see if you can offer a solution: Prior to 1927, concerts were held in Robinson gymnasium. Everyone, students included, paid the regular admission price. Very few students attended. (Incidentally, this is the way the concert situation is handled at many large universities.) Up to that time the largest fee ever paid a performer was $1,500. In 1927 Hoch auditorium was dedicated with a recital by the incomparable Galli-Curci, who commanded a fee of $4,000. In 1927 when the activity fee system was installed, each student was assessed 80 cents a year for concerts. It was soon obvious that this did not cover one-third of the cost of the course. The only other money available was appropriation from the state which is received today and amounts to less than $2,000. Some way had to be found to underwrite the balance of the cost of a concert course which usually runs from $12,000 to $15,000 a year for talent, plus $1,000 to $1,500 for stagehand service, etc. This was done by selling season tickets to the faculty and a few outsiders. Of the 3,785 seats in Hoch auditorium, $73 are reserved for faculty and outsiders. There are 850 full and part-time faculty members. These people pay $9.75 for a season ticket (the faculty recently were granted a 20 per cent discount which makes their fee $7.81—nine times that of the students.) Any reasonable person could see that you cannot sell tickets at those prices and not give in return fairly decent seats. That is not to say that the best seats are all reserved. Here are the seats that are reserved: 15 rows in the two center sections on the main floor level, 12 rows of one center section on the main floor include, two side lower sections in the first balcony, and three rows in one section of the top balcony. No arrangement could be made that could prevent some persons from getting better seats than others. But we are lucky, for unlike Missouri or Nebraska who use old armory buildings, we have an auditorium in which the view and acoustics are almost uniform in various sections. Dale Judy in a recent letter was the only person to offer any sort of a practical solution to even a part of the problem. He suggested the students be given a chance to reserve seats before the concert. This would be a first-come-first-served arrangement, but it would eliminate having to go to Hoch auditorium in the middle of the afternoon. It has a big drawback, however. It would require a full-time staff to handle the bookkeeping. The rush to reserve tickets for the Fred Waring concert caused the Fine Arts office to close its doors. They could not get anything else done. Then too, many students would prefer going to the concert early to standing in line during the day to reserve a ticket. As for the complaint that the best attractions are not covered by the activity ticket, the contention is not true. With the exception of Fred Waring, what event can you name that would compare with those offered on the concert course? As for the Pennsylvanians, it was just luck they came to K.U. at all. Dean D. M. Swarthout's son-in-law, Fred Hayes, was in charge of Waring's bookings. Most big name artists such as Waring are not connected with any concert course. They can bargain for more as individuals. And even if they could be secured, the K.U. course could not afford them. Learning of Waring's availability, Dean Swarthout and other members of the administration, got together and agreed that the students would probably like to hear Waring badly enough to pay the same price they would pay to hear him in Kansas City. They did. Fred Waring left Lawrence with $6,300 more than he had when he arrived. As we said at the beginning, we see no practical way out of this dilemma. If anyudent can come University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Asm. National Editorial Assm., Inland Daily Press Asm., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor-in-Chief...Anne Murphy Managing Editor...Bill P. Mayer Asst. Man. Editor...Mary Benton Asst. Man. Editor...Richard D. Barton City Editor...Nora Temple City Editor...Gerald Fetterotter Asst. City Editor...Mary Benton Asst. City Editor...Harold Reddoch Sports Editor...Marvin Rowlands Asst. Sports Editor...Dan Schaefer Asst. Sports Editor...Bug Wright Tel. Editor...Larry Funk Asst. Tel. Editor...Russell Oleson Society Editor...Neomi Reddoch Asst. Soc. Ed...Virginia Frost Chalk Talk We don't know whether it was a coincidence or not, but a recording company released a record with the "Missouri Waltz" on one side and "Lost Weekend" on the other just about the time "it" was legal in Kansas. Business Manager Don Welch Manager Charles Chandler Nat'l Adv. Mgr Bob Boltho Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth Willingham Mgr William Wellington Promotion Mgr Irass Gissen The 4 year-old brother of a student was touring the campus with his parents recently. He whistled at the girls walking by. His mother told him to stop. When he asked why, she answered, "Because I don't like it." The boy replied, "Maybe you don't, but the girls do." Spring arrived officially Monday, but preceding it by one day was the first picnic we're heard about this year. Won't be long now until a professor will be able to find more of his students at Lone Star than in class. When a student followed a suggestion in this column and began digging up facts about the K.U. beer drinkers, he was told by one waitress: "Well, I've worked in the coffee places and in the beer places. Me. I like the beer places. I don't have to empty the ash trays so often." Sharpe To Direct Talks On Selling Fred Sharpe, salesmanship lecturer for the University Extension, will be the key figure at two educational programs in Osage City and Junction City April 4 through April 8. Mr. Sharpe will present all the lectures at Osage City in a foursession program on "Salesmanship for Employees and Employers." The purpose of the program is to stimulate interest in selling and to enable sales people to get more successful sales response. Mr. Sharpe will also conduct all sessions of a four-session program on "Salesmanship Today" at Junction City. The programs were arranged by Quincy L. Atha, field representative of the extension division, and will be sponsored by the Chambers of Commerce of Osage City and Junction City. A memorial plaque to a fiction character, "Tugboat Annie," rests on a traffic island in downtown Tacoma, Wash. up with an idea, Dean Swarthout whose headache the concert course is, would be eternally grateful. and ACCESS New & Used Parts for All Cars AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES We Buy Old and Wrecked - Auto Glass - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Phone 954 712 E. 9th Coal Miner Receives 15-Year-Old Payment Lilly, Pa. —(U.P.) John McIntosh, 67-year-old retired coal miner, was offered pay for a car of coal he dug 15 years ago. The car was loaded by McIntosh one day in 1933 just before a cave-in covered the load and the shaft from which the coal was dug. Mcntosh moved along to another mine. Recently the caved-in section was reopened by another mine operator, who found the buried car and recognized the digger's identification. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Regardless of Your Special Tastes Our Complete Menu Will Satisfy Them BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. St. Legionnaires Are you using your Lawrence Post? The Lawrence post of the American Legion welcomes you on your "free" hours. Our club facilities include Lunch and Refreshment Service at all times Sundays too! Also special Legion functions which only you, as a member, may enjoy. Join your buddies—Get a party—Come on down! There's always a gang and a "bull-session." All veterans invited. American Legion 214 W. 8th Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Ita Advert. Suit - up — for green - up time Slip into one of Campus West's lightweight Celanese suits-cool and comfy as a balmy breeze. The classic cut jacket is slightly flared with twin pockets, while the nicely fitted skirt has a cunning slit at the hemline. This outfit is dressy enough for Sunday best and simple enough for casual date wear. The wonderful crease-resistant material simply won't wrinkle and it comes in such gay spring colors. 10 - 18 - midnight navy - cherry red - dawn pink $17.95 - woodland brown ESDA usi rac tM Campus WEST Across from Lindley a Phone 929 22,1 ESDAY, MARCH 22, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN 10 14.2 ed cotton Ice. wel- ities times which wn! vet- business School graduates 134 Mid-Year verni. P ning and werful nd it one hundred thirty-four graduates from the School of Business received diplomas at the end of the semester Leonard H. Axe, dean of the Business School has announced. This is an increase of 71 over the 63 graduates at midyear 1947-48. Cel- graduating students are: Clemethromble, Edward Andersonie; Richmond, Joseph Browning; WilliamEdward Burnes, Richard Butler,Edward Burns, Richard Butler,amel Addison Carr, Arthur Catlett,irt Caule, Edman Chapman,Ar-Cote, William Coleman, KennethCraig, Joseph Crawford,dr Cray. Amethi Danneberg, Robert Dawson, An Dinges, Donald Diskin, Edward Dunn, William Edwards, Jake Elstroo, Ralph Ellis, Elonor Everer Evans, Mason Feele, Albert William Fleming, Francis Folld- les Chiesa, Harlan Zrafan, Richi- ches Thomas Girvin, Dayley Greene, Gugler, Robert Gunn, James n Hagen, L. B. Hammert, Harold shaw, Theodore Hanske, William ison. Emerson Hazlett, Robert Held, e Hendrick, Donald Edward Herr, Heuer. Ea. Hilton John Humphrey, Ea. Johnson James Jolliffe, John Johnson, Johnson James Jolliffe, Henry Kri Edward Kracht, Richard Kroe- Clayton Kyle, Stewart Lambers, h Larson, Warren Livengood, Edgar Richard Lowe, James Luther. Braide Marquand, Harold Marquand, Marold Marquis, Mendale Marsh, Marlon John, John Mason, Thomas Mason, Mausoff, Lester Mertz, Ruth Ednum, Ednum, Joel Mason, Glenn McKinney, Wilbur McKinney, Lowell Porter, Wilford Raymond, doree Reid, William Riddell, Elman chart, Clifford Roberts, Ellis Roberts Proctorial Jobs Open To Students Proctorial positions in Western Civilization for the 1949 fall semester are now open, Prof. Ethan P. Allen, Committee chairman of instructional assistance, has announced. Applications will be taken by the deans of the individual schools till Friday, and interviews will begin around April 1, Professor Allen stated. "Seniors and graduate students are eligible and appointments will be made according to personality, background, and scholastic standing," he said. Those appointed will be paid as regular members of the University teaching staff. Harold Root. James Rublek. Oru Tzou- coff, Arthur Ruppenthal. Robert Rus- son Donald Schreiber, Challis Shaffer, Edward Shine, Joseph Simmons, Stinson Charles Spencer, Oren Stanley, Harold Todd, Richard Gordon, Lorddorr Stein, John Sleeper, Ernest Stoeltzling, Albert Vigolon, John Tenebaum, Harold Thomas, Thomas Thompson, Clifton Tidd, Richard Tindale, Clifford Todd, Ray Tomberlin, Donald Trissel. Rex Vickers, Lawrence Wagner, Larry Hill, Todd Benton, Rick Wilson, Max White, Perry Wilcox, Richard Williams, Wendell Wood, Mrs. Virginia L. Hammond, Wootten, Donald Wright, Elliott Young. Freshman YMCA To Hear Easton Millard Easton, track coach, will speak to the Freshman M.Y.C.A. on "Camps and Summer Camping" at 7:30 p.m. today in Green hall theater. Mr. Easton will show two movies of summer camps. All men interested in camping are invited to attend, Robert Carver, president of the Freshman Y.M.C.A., said. daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 s: Cash. Phone orders are accepted the understanding that the bill will be received within two hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-端午) or brought to the University Kansai business office. Journals are later delivered 45 p.m. the before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days words or less ...35c 65c 90c tional words ...1c 2c 3c MISCELLANEOUS STOP driving Harrisburg, Penn. or vacation. Experienced drivers pre- d. S10. Call 2363R before 8 a.m. only. 31 Chemistry students. We now have Mackay's "Periodic Check on the cents." For only five cents at the ant Union Bookstore. 21 FACT US for all airline information, ticket office, First National Bank of France, Miss Rose Glesman, Mgr. and Mass., Phone 20. 23 NG DONE. Thesis, term-papers, papers, business letters, reports, books, themes. Experience typist, onate nights. Call Ms. Shields. Easter. ROUGH on the auto check, easy on G1.1 check at Hod Bros. Motor body shop in St. Louis, Missouri, body fender repair, auto painting, used parts, Phone T754 or 1821R RD Decorating Service, draperies, is made. Chairs upholstered or slip red. $5.00. Dollars. $10.00. Free pli- e. Reference. References. Jean Mu- rter. 786K-11. AWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant use and visit your "Jayhawk" pet. We have everything in the pet store, all the one-pet shop has everything for fur, flea feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Comm. St. Phone 418. t BUSINESS SERVICE ONE is best -Balfour's for watch 411 W. 14th . 22 OR USED typewriters, adding mats, office furniture, magnetic retractors, wire or tape, chair cushions, or rented. Peterson's, $710 Mass. 24 NG DONE: Prompt attention, ac- work and reasonable rates. Tel. bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Helen. AG: Prompt and accurate. All kinds 20 anytime after 11:00 a.m. 25 FOR RENT *RTMENT for 2 boys; $3.50 each table room $3.50 each boy; 2 singles per week, 1½ blocks from the cam- Ph. 2099. 28 *ANCIES for young men*. Studios. With orchid communications, 1244 La. Ph. 17523. Cambridge, 1944. M available for two colored stu- boys preferred. Call 515-301-M. In T one room apartment. Couple wo boys. Ph. 1344W. 23 LOST HAVE A HEART! Please return red billfold I lost Saturday! Call 781 or leave at 1144 La. for Pat Obenland, Reward. Thanks. 24 ONE SACK of art brushes. Lost some where between Frank Strong and the Cottage. Finder please return to Nick Hlatt, Corbin hall. Reward. 24 WEDNESDAY. Black and red Shaferff's Lifetime pen. Has initials J.J. on gold band encircling pen. Please call Joan Jacnie. Ph. 1185. GOLD the holder. Initials JTJ. Call 1888M Reward. 22 BLACK check book with book and activity book. Reward. Ph 1783 or 1215 Oread BLACK and gold Sheaffer fountain pen between parking lot back of Fowler shops and hospital. Reward. Ph. Johnny Correll, 186. 22 EVERSHARP fountain pen—maroon and blue Finder please call Bera Lowery Lown GREEN Sheaf pen. Monday afternoon. Name-Richard H. Vegetale on barrel. 18 Date-Saturday, 20th March. 1939 DE SOTO '46 motor, radio, heater and oven. 1700 Bedo Pat伯尔 Owen '45 West Hill '45 West Hill '41 BUICK Sedanette, good condition, good tires, 3 spares, chains, radio and heater, Max Ravdalad. Phi 116, 580. MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $109.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black, 22344 JD A large majority of the students enrolled in Western Civilization are well satisfied with the program, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said today. At present 1,046 are enrolled in the course. FOR SALE THOR AUTOMATIC washing machine with dishwasher. Phone evenings 2935M. Western Civ Students Like The Course, Lawson Says "I have received during the past three and a half years' a few complaints against this reading program, but the number was very small in comparison with the number of students who have spoken most appreciatively to me of their satisfaction with the requirement. WANTED WE ARE LOOKING for a ride to Ohio for Easter vacation—will share expenses. Call Darl Spencer, 2897 after 3:00 p.m. 24 "At the last faculty meeting of the College March 15 a report on the past three and a half years of the Western Civilization program was given," he said. "It was begun in the fall of 1945 as a five year experiment. $ \textcircled{1} $ of view on this report." "The satisfaction is based on two things," Dean Lawson said. "One, the students have found the required readings stimulating, interesting, informational, and thought provoking. Two, satisfaction has come from the method of the program which throws the student on his own. The vast majority of students are glad they are being treated as adults, who can read and think for themselves, with a minimum of outside help. They appreciate the training in analysis and integration of ideas which the readings require." COCKER Spaniel pup, white with tan markings. AKC litter registered, 16 weeks old. 606 Drive "D" Sunflower, Ks. 22 MUST sell-Studebaker Champion 194 Runs good. looks good. Radio and heat mat. Available for best care offer. 421 Miss Phi. 2367. 24 NEW TIRE bargains: A special 40 percent discount on new tires during our 10 day sale. These second are less than $50. 6:00-15.4; 6:00-15.4; 4:59-15.4; 6:50-15.4; 4:79-15.4; 7:00-15.4; 6:19 RIDE WITH commuter from Leavenworth to K.U. Classes from 10-4, M-F: 9-4 TWT. Leave information at Kansan Business office. Box 1. 24 "These grades on the examinations are about normal for any freshman course." Dean Lawson said. The percentage of A's ranged from 6.8 on the January, 1948 test, to 21.4 in October, 1946. The F's were from 3.6 per cent to 13.3 for the same periods. Enrollment varied from 65 students in the summer of 1946 to 1,565 in the fall of 1947. This semester 1,046 are enrolled. TRANSPORTATION Dean Lawson added "I read to the faculty members the report of the student committee on College curriculum, drawn up at a recent student-faculty conference, which highly commended the Western Civilization program and suggested its possible expansion." At the faculty meeting Dr. W. E. Sandelius, chairman of the general committee in charge of Western Civilization, discussed the purposes of the reading program and passed out outlines giving the year's reading list. The list included a schedule of the 14 units into which the reading of the program is divided. Dr. Sandelius, as chairman of the committee of examinations, gave a report on the number of students who have been enrolled, by semesters, in the reading program and the results of the nine examinations which have been given. TWO ARCHITECTURAL students would like ride to Phoenix, Ariz., or thereabouts Easter vacation. Will share expenses. Phone David Elliot Stove, 2667. 23 "Professor Sandellus said the reading list is constantly being modified," added Dean Lawson. "It consists in the main of two groups of readings. One, the classics, and two, works by more modern authors. The aim of the program is to present all points of view on the philosophy of government and civilization. $ ^{a} $ Dr. Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, told the faculty members of the work of the proctors. He said that at present there are 30 proctors, mostly graduate students and upper classmen from several departments. About the future of the experimental program, Dean Lawson said "It will be voted on next year." Read the Daily Kansan daily. DINNER at DUCK'S - OYSTERS FISH Food prepared to satisfy your taste. - OMELETS at TRY OUR LENTEN SPECIALS DUCK'S TAVERN OceanFresh FOODS SEA FOODS 凶 It's like lightning kissing thunder when Mitchum makes love! Mitchum's a private detective, a little on the shady side—who makes a buck wherever he can find it. Greer's a gal with a gun, and a way with men—an exciting combination—but deadly! 12-39c ROBERT MITCHUM JANE GREER "Out of the Past" VARSITY in WED - THURS (1) Co-Hit "RACING LUCK" All the thrills of the derby Snow Snows'-In Resort Brighton, Utah — (U.P.)—Winter resort operators in Utah's Wasatch mountain recreation land say the 1949 winter has ruined their business with snow enthusiasts. It has snowed so often roads to ski resorts have been blocked on most of the choice weeks. Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER 1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234 GRANADA NOW! ENDS WED. Cary Franchot GRANT • TONE "EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED" COMING THURSDAY! ROD CAMERON THE PLUNDERERS in TRUCOLOR PATEE Cont's Daily 1 p.m. -Ends Tonite!- Radio's music and fun stars in a rhythm round-up! "JAMBOREE" Plus "O, My Darling Clementine" TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY CROSS-COUNTRY LOVE - LAUGHS AND ADVENTURE! Charlotte COLBERT • John WAYNE Without Reservations Sun Defore Plus a parade of PETE SMITH SPECIALTIES 3 of the funniest! Jayhawker NOW ENDS THURSDAY Jayhawker SAVAGE WITH EXCITEMENT! COLOR BY Technicolor FIGHTER SQUADRON Edmond O'BRIEN Robert STACK John RODNEY FEATURES AT 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:25 9:30 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1949 Law Reasonable Gagliardo Says Trade unions have little to fear even if Congress makes no important changes in the Taft-Hartley law, Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, told union leaders recently at the second annual American Federation of Labor institute. The labor conference was held at the University during the past weekend. "You don't like the idea of being sued for contract violations, but unions have attained adulthood and have the responsibilities thereof," Professor Gagliardo said. He added that much of the present law is sound, and that it isn't unreasonable that an employer should have the right of redress. Professor Gagliardo said that if the Republicans and conservative Democrats stick together, there will be few changes in the Federal labor laws. He said the Taft-Hartley law marked the peak of reaction against unions, but had not crippled them. Dr. Stockton described the institute as "one of the most successful we've ever held." Sixty labor representatives from all over the state attended. Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, said that group participation in discussion at the institute showed a marked interest in developing better relations between the union and the community. The discussions were led by Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology, and A. A. Livedight, director of union leadership training program at the University of Chicago. Other University faculty members who assisted at the institute were Paul McCollum, instructor of economics; Raymond F. Wallace, associate professor of economics; and Jack Chernick, assistant professor of economics. Architects To Draw Bell Tower Plans Two architects were instructed to draw up the necessary plans and blueprints for the University's memorial campanile at a meeting of the executive committee of the Memorial association March 17. "We are still $35,000 short of our goal of $350,000." Fred Ellsworth executive committee member, said. "It will be necessary to obtain many new gifts and donations if we are to start construction soon." The plans will be completed in 60 to 90 days. If the required funds are obtained, construction will start early this summer. Committee members present at the meeting; Hugo T. Wedell president; Carl L. Rice, vice-president; Edward Tanner, C. B. Holmes Wayne McCoy; and Fred Ellsworth Architects who met with the committee were Homer Neville and Edward B. Delk. The meeting was held at Topkea in the office of Hugo T. Wedell YMCA Sets Date For Annual Dinner The annual Y.M.C.A. dinner will be held in the Kansas room of the Union at 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 5 Robert Chesky, president of the Y.M.C.A., said today. Lemuel T. Jones, chairman of the Board of the West Central area Y.M.C.A., will be the guest speaker. Mr. Jones is a graduate of the University of Iowa and a business man in Kansas City, Mo. His son, Lemuel T. Jones, Jr., is a first year law student here. New officers of the student cabinet and the four newly-elected members of the advisory board will be introduced at the dinner. Pins will be presented to the senior men on the cabinet and athletic awards will be given to Y.M.C.A. men who won intramural contests. The dinner will cost 87 cents. Reservations must be made at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union by Friday, April 1 Ned L. Dinegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., said. Mary Ann Berry and Patricia Foster. The wives of three engineering students reigned at the recent "Hob Nail Hop," the School of Engineering annual ball. This was believed to be the first time that the "Queen of the Hob Nail Hop," and her attendants were married women. They are, left to right, Mrs. Esther Berthot, attendant; Mrs. Betty Seay, queen; and Mrs. Jeanne Bowman, attendant. New Fraternity Added On Campus The total of fraternities on the campus was brought to 24 with the colonization of B'Nai Jehdah recently. B'Nai Jehudah will become the Kappa Upsilon, chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi, national Jewish fraternity. Melvin Deleve, education junior, is president. Members do not have a house but they plan to locate one by next fall. George Toll, national secretary, from St. Louis, attended the colonization program. Associated Women Students' election for senate and A.S.C. representatives is slated for tomorrow, Grace Gwinner, elections* chairman, announced today. AWS Votes Tomorrow Election polls will be located in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall. They will be open from 7:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. tomorrow. Candidates will be presented at a tea at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today at Miller hall. All women are invited to attend. The attendance of A.W.S. senate and house of representatives is required. President, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and two A.S.C. representatives will be elected. All University women students are eligible to vote. Activity books and identification cards must be presented at the polls. The candidate receiving the majority vote will hold the office for which she is running. The runner-up will serve on the senate. Fort Worth, Texas—(U.P.) A robbery here proved considerably more expensive for the culprit than the victim. A five-year prison term was given Harley A. Fridley for a $3 robbery. Inflation Hits Bandit Hard Two new art displays, "The World of Goethe" and "Art in the Theater" were put on display Monday in the University Museum of Art. Museum Has New Exhibits The first display, presented in collaboration with the German department, commemorates the 200th anniversary of the birth of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, German scientist, critic, and literary figure. Included in this exhibition is "Portrait of a Woman Reading" by an unknown painter in the Nazarene group of German painters who emigrated to Rome in the early 19th century. This is the only example of the group in America, said Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum. Furniture of Austria and Germany from the period 1790 to 1830 is also being shown with the collection. The exhibition, "Art in the Theater" has examples of scenic design from the late 17th to the 20th century. The display includes two drawings by the Italian painter Juvara, who designed the royal palace in Madrid; examples of American stage designs by Robert Edmond Jones, Jo Mielziner, and Donald Oenlager; two original paintings by the English artist, Gordon Craig; and a drawing by Pablo Picasso for the scenery of the ballet "The Three-cornered Hat" which was drawn from an idea suggested in Manuel de Falla's ballet of the same name. Contributors to the exhibition are: the Wadsworth athenium of Hartford, Conn.; the Museum of the City of New York; the Fogg museum of Cambridge, Mass.; and private collectors. Leisure Timers By Leonard Macy A fine new selection of spring slacks for your early choice! Choose from Gabardines, Bedford Cords and Flannels in your favorite shades of Grey, Blue, Tan, Brown and others. Continuous waistband and Saddle Stitching. 905 Mass. St. $12.75 to $18.00 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 251 Seniors To Give Class Gift Ideas Seniors are urged to drop their suggestions for a class gift into the suggestion box in the dean of men's office. It was announced March 17 that the suggestion box would be in the dean's office until March 18. "We found that seniors were not responding very well so we decided to extend the time until Friday." Aaron Wilson, chairman of the gift committee, said today. Gregory Cancels Song Contest Withdrawal of two entries and general lack of student interest were the reasons for indefinite postpone ment Sunday of the United Nations Economic, Scientific, and Cultural Organization foreign song contest Dean Gregory, College senior, said Monday. Only four quartets remained after the two withdrawals. The program would have lasted only about 30 or 40 minutes and could not have been much of a contest, Gregory said. WE ARE NOT A CHEAP JOINT— Our Prices Are As High As Anyone's! Custom Photography - Photo Supplies 846 MASS. PH.1707 Hank Brown Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. LENTEN SPECIALS DINNER—5 to 7:30 CURB SERVICE After 4 CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS AT 18=ST. EAT DINNER TONIGHT IN A CLEAN, PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE Please call for my furrs! Yes Ma'am, we're pleased to serve you. Our new storage vaults will insure complete summer protection of your valuable furs and woolens. Your fur needs are half-solved the moment you call us. AUGUSTINE HENDERSON 6 Phone 432 DTH INDEPENDENT Laundry & Cleaners 740 Vermont 0 2, 1949 150 University Daily Kansan s and t were spone a national cultural contest r, said d after program 30 or been held. 46th Year No. 112 Wednesday, March 23, 1949 Lawrence Kansas O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S san. new ction s are Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWS PAPER Dean Moreau, Three Students Hurt In Wreck F. J. Moreau, deam of the School of Law, received injuries to his right knee, and three University students suffered minor cuts' and bruises when the cars in which they were riding collided early Tuesday evening at 20th and Louisiana streets The three students injured were Marion R. Cox and Richard R. Champ, business seniors; and Donald F. Powell, College freshman. Police said Dean Moreau was driving south on Louisiana and was attempting to make a left turn at 20th street when his car was struck by the car driven by Cox northbound on 20th street. ? Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of Watkins hospital, said x-rays showed no fracture to Dean Moreau's knee. He added that Dean Moreau would be confined to the hospital from one to three weeks. Cox was charged with reckless driving. In addition to cuts and bruises, Cox was treated for slight back injuries and Powell for sprained right knee. Dr. Canuteson said the three students would probably be released tomorrow. John H. Stauffer will be managing editor and John E. Riley will be editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas for the coming nine-week period. Ruth Clayton will be business manager. The election of the executive staff was March 21, at the Kansas Board meeting. The new executives will take over Monday, March 28. Riley Is New Kansan Head Stauffer, a senior, has held the position of city editor, and assistant managing editor on the paper. Ruth Clavton is former advertising manage. Other executive staff members elected were: James S. Morris, junior, and Marvin L. Rowlands, senior, assistant managing editors. Morris is a former assistant city editor. Rowlands has held the position of assistant sports editor and sports editor. Other executive staff members on the editorial and business departments will be made by Stauffer and Clayton later in the week. By Bibler Student UN Topic Presented To Club The main topic of discussion at the student United Nations conference will be "An International System Should Be Established for the Regulation and Reduction of Armaments." The outstanding points of this tonic are: First, provision for the control of atomic energy and other weapons of mass destruction and provision for the restriction of the use of the veto power in regard to atomic energy control. This plan was presented to the International Relations club Tuesday night by Phillip J. Carlson chairman of the planning committee for the conference. Third, provision for the establishment of an international police force enforce whatever measures the security council and general assembly adopt. Secondly, provision for the regulation and control of all armaments and armed forces. Little Man On Campus ONE WAY FUNNIES B. Bier "Men—as actives it's gonna be our job to make men out of those silly, adolescent, kid-acting pledges of ours." Law Students Should Face Red Challenge, Wedell Says All students, especially law students, should face the challenge of communism in America, Hugo T. Wedell, Kansas supreme court justice, said Tuesday at the Burdick dinner. The justice cited as danger signals the recent pledging of loyalty to Russia by the leading communists in New York. "We should be prepared in our spiritual life and in our thinking for the battle against the march of communism. We must organize our armies of clear thoughts." Hugo T. Wedell William R. Kelley, and Aubrey J. Bradley, Jr., third year law students, were presented the moot court award. Carl Slough, associate professor of law, made the presentation Payne H. Ratner, Jr., and Robert H "People would appreciate students in colleges, and again, especially law students, to make a show against communism," he said. "This would change the impression in some quarters that colleges and universities are hotbeds of communism." Justice Wedell said that if the government continues to extend benefits to people who don't deserve them, then such benefits will make the people right for communism. P. R. M. Royer, second year law students received honorable mention. 'Our World' Talk At 8:20 Tonight Guests at the dinner included Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Percy Vieselman, widow of the late Percy Vieselman, professor of law, Justice Wedell, Walter Thiele, Jay Parker, Robert Price, and Edward Arn, all justices of the Kansas supreme court. Miss Dorothy Thompson, versatile columnist, radio commentator, and author. will speak on "Our World Today" at a convocation in Hoch auditorium. 8:20 p.m. tonight. Miss Thompson is sponsored by the Community Lecture course. Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority of which Miss Thompson is a member, holds a reception at the latter host's home immediately following the lectures. No applications for Student Union activities executive officers will be accepted after Thursday, March 31. Offices open are president, vicepresident, 'secretary, and treasurer. Union Activity Applications Due The Union-Operating board will select the officers Wednesday, April 6. The social vice-president and public relations vice-president will be chosen from those who applied for executive offices. Student activity tickets will admit. Applications should include the applicant's name, class standing, grade average, extra-curricular activities and his proposed improvements for operating Union activities. ASC Okays $678 In Appropriations Six appropriations totaling $678.11 were approved by the All Student Council Tuesday. Four recommendations of the finance committee were not changed and two appropriations were increased. YMCA Hears Meeting Rules Parliamentary procedure is a "scheme to handle the traffic of ideas which come up within a group," said Dr. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, at the YMCA-Student Union Activities committee Leadership conference Tuesday. The request from the Associated Women's Students for $200 to be used for purchase of office equipment was increased by the Council to $250 "Parliamentary procedure rests on four great principles," he said. "These principles are: justice and equal rights to all; take one thing at a time, the rule of the majority, the rights of the minority. Without these principles, parliamentary procedure cannot work." added Dr. Buehler. Dr. Buehler continued by saying that there are three types of parliamentary groups. The first of theses is the conference goup where a sampling of opinion is encouraged. The second group is the problem solving group which follows the techniques of the legislative committee system, and the third group is the business group in which the group is willing to do something by parliamentary procedure. This was the first of four leadership conferences sponsored by the University Y.M.C.A. and the Student Union Activities committee. The conferences are designed to fulfill the practical needs of student leadership and all interested students are invited to attend, Robert Chesky, president of the Y.M.C.A., said. The second leadership conference will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Recreation room of the Union building. "The key to parliamentary procedure is the motion." Dr. Buehler added. "There are four principals types of motions. The main motion, subsidiary motion, incidental motion, and the privileged motion. The best way for a person to learn the methods of parliamentary procedure is to get in a group and practice it. There is no substitute for practice." Dr. Buehler said. Three-dimension color scenes of 20,000 miles of highways from coast to coast were shown by F. E. Rite of the photographic department, Barber-Greene company, Aurora, Ill. The pictures included scenes of New York's Broadway, Chicago's Michigan·boulevard, Washington's Pennsylvania avenue. highways through the wheat fields of western Kansas, the Rocky mountains and the Pacific coast. Mr. Rife has traveled over 30,000 miles since the first of October, showing these slides to universities, state legislatures, army and navy engineering officials, and road building concerns. The University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers sponsored the showing of the ilms here. Albert J. Alcott,engineering senior,was elected to represent the civil engineers in the Engineering council at the business meeting of the chapter. Wilma Shore, A.W.S. representative and College sophomore, introduced the amendment to raise the grant. Aldo Aliotti, president of the International club, asked for an appropriation of $50 for the club. The finance committee had recommended that none be granted. Aliotti said the International club would use the money for a trip and a Spanish dinner for foreign students. Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate society, was granted $100 to send four delegates to the national convention of the organization. The society had requested $185. Professor E. C. Buehler of the speech department answered questions of the Council members concerning activities of the organization. "Forensic is larger than football," he said. "Will Rogers put K.U. on the map when he gave the school $1,000 to use for debate teams. We are now asking the students to pay part of the expenses." The need of housing for married couples has again become acute, Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of the housing committee, said today. Four reasons for the appropriation were given by Professor Buchler. The participation of a K.U. team in the West Point debates the past spring; the recent international debate when two Oxford university students came to K.U. for a special debate; the many debates in which members of this school participate; and the intramural speech program were those given. HousingNeed Grows Acute Elizabeth Webster, business senior, requested a public record be made that the granting of the request did not establish a precedent. Theodore Utschen, College junior, had protested the appropriation because "the convention in itself does not aid the students." "Other organizations as Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, which also has a national convention would be able to request appropriations from the A.S.C. if Delta Sigma Rho were granted its request," he said. Requests by couples, with and without children, have been averaging at least four or five a day. This demand for reasonably-priced apartments for the summer and fall terms is expected to climb. The International Relations club was given $60. The money is to be used for the mock United Nations in April. Y.M.C.A. was awarded $150 for continuance of its program, including camp counseling, leadership training, forums, and other events. A grant of $68.11 was given to the (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) Rooms for single men and women are plentiful, Mrs. Nash said. A list of available rooms and addresses can be obtained at the housing office, 220, Frank Strong hall. Persons having apartments or rooms to sub-let for these terms should call Mrs. Nash at K.U. 213. A few apartments are still available, but most of them have shared kitchen privileges, baths, or some think which makes them undesireable to most couples, she added. WEATHER Kansas—Mostly cloudy and windy today with scattered showers and possibly a few scattered thundershowers. Warmer East. Rain tonight ending extreme West. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23; 1949 ROTC Appoints Air Unit Officers Robert A. Coldsnow, College senior, has been appointed commander of the University R.O.T.C. air unit, Lt. Col. Kenneth E. Rosebush, associate professor of military science, said today. Other officers appointed are group executive, Edward C. Klewer, business junior, and group adjutant, Robert B. York engineering senior. Squaron A: Commander, Charles K. Hinschow, College senior; executive Boher J. Clark, education senior; and senior, George Kroesling, the arts senior. Flg. 1 leader, Rex Lucas Jr., engi- neering techs in the US. Broadcaster, brookers College, Engl Fliggt 2, leader. John W. Pumphrey, business, junior; assisting the leader, leader. Flight 2. leader, Walter C. Yoakum, College sophomore; assistant flight leader, Howard E. Wyrlek, College sophomore. Philip H. Stears, b. Philadelphia Flight 3 leader, Phillip G. Williams, business junior, and assistant flight leader. Wendell V. Showalter, education teacher. Squaron B: Commander, Jullan F. Been, College senior; executive; B. Pringle, education Junior; and first sergeant, James W. Bouksa, College Flight 1 leader, Ralph R. Brock, College teacher, Paul C. Reagan, business senior, Paul C. Reagan, business senior, Flixt 3. leader Kenneth B. Tyson, business junior, Schrute, business junior. Gourment Eagle Displays Rare Taste In Sea Food Dover, N. H. - (U.P.)-Supervisor Bernard Smith and two other faculty members of the Davis Vocational School went to Lake Winnipegaukee to fish through the ice. They pulled out 15 perch and cusk, left the fish on the ice and ducked into a shelter briefly to warm themselves. They returned to find an eagle dining on their catch. The eagle flew away. Then they discovered that the eagle had eaten only the choice morsels of the perch and left them the less tasty cusks. It's No Longer Professional Suicide To Live A Normal Life In Hollywood Hollywood—(U)P—Among other marks of a new dawn in Hollywood is the fact that a normal life no longer is considered professional suicide. The matinee idol of the silent day, Francis X. Bushman, didn't dare reveal for years that he was married. Clara Bow thought having children was out of the question until after she retired from the screen. Today, every man who idolizes Betty Grable knows full well he sighs over a happily-married mother of two. Some stars, like Betty Hutton, alternates pictures with babies. Miss Hutton married a businessman, Ted Brisklin, in 1945 and since has produced two pictures and two children. Her first daughter, Lindsay Diane, was born in 1946 after she finished "Perils of Pauline." Miss Hutton came out next with "Dream Girl" and then with Candice. Now she's making Paramount's "Red, Hot and Blue." Miss Hutton's claim is that she'll keep up the pace. Anyway, nobody thinks it's going to hurt her popularity to take an occasional year's maternity leave. The notion that stars who stay off the screen commit harri-kari is deader than the pre-election Truman jokes. Stars as big as Clark Gable, Alan Ladd, Tyrone Power, Robert Taylor, Jimmy Stewart, Victor Mature, Ronald Reagan and Robert Montgomery were off the screen for years during the war. Most of them came back stronger than ever. Olivia de Havilland and Joan Crawford were off the screen for longer than they should have been because they couldn't find the right stories. When they did make a picture, "To Each His Own" and "Milred Pierce" respectively, each won an academy award. Frederic March often has been off the screen a year or more at a time. It was after one of his long absences that he, too, won an Oscar for his work in "Best Years of Our Life." Marlene Dietrich and Jean Arthur were off the screen for five years during the war, but scored big hits in "A Foreign Affair." Eight Attend Art Meeting In Dallas Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, will read a paper on "Art Experiences High School. Students Should Have in school" at the Western Art Conference in Dallas, Texas. The conference began Tuesday and will last through Saturday. Dr. Robert W. Leeper of the University of Oregon is doing research at Duke university here on how children learn. He says a child is likely to draw a broader conclusion from each experience than its parents realize it does. Thus riding through a red light might convince him laws aren't to be obeyed, despite what you say. Three other faculty members and four students made the trip. The faculty members are J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of ceramics; Miss Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor of art; and Miss Alice Moomaw, instructor of design. The students attending are Guinevere Goerz, Helen Miller, Marvel Senti, and Shirley Sudenderf, education seniors. Run Red Lights—Teach Children Bad Morals Durham, N. C. — (U.P.)— It won't do much good to teach your child to obey the law if he sees you drive through red lights, a psychology professor warns. The number of U.S. farm houses with modern bathrooms more than doubled between 1940 and 1947. Motor Managers To Meet Today Efficiency and human and public relations will be the main topics of discussion at the first conference for managers of motor fleets to be held in this area. The conference, sponsored by the University of Kansas extension, will be held today and tomorrow at the Bellerive hotel, Kansas City, Mo. Other topics to be considered are the reduction of insurance and accident costs and improvement of drivers. Discussion leaders will be Carl G. Seashore, director of the public safety institute, Pennsylvania State college; E. J. Buhner, board chairman of the American Trucking association of Louisville, Ky.; Robert Gardner, manager of the automotive department of Boston, Mass.; Charles Ray, Richmond, Va. The University extension has conducted short courses for fleet supervisors for the past two years, but this is the first conference for managers of the fleet. *Dan L. Fennell, executive vice president, Kansas City, Mo., Public Service company; William Carter, Stanford Safety service, Kansas City, Mo.; and F. R. Gaylord, president, Columbia Truck Leasing, Inc., Kansas City, Mo. Boston — (U,P)— The bass players in the Boston Symphony orchestra envy the piccolo players when it comes to toting instruments from place to place, but they come into their own when the orchestra is on tour. Bass Fiddlers Get Edge On Piccolo Players Then, all musicians but the bass players have to get their suitcase-sized evening clothes pressed before the performance. The bass players have no such problem. While traveling, they hang their evening clothes inside the big wooden boxes used to protect their instruments. Heating Engineers Will Hear Boester Dr. Carl Boester, professor of mechanical engineering at Purdue university, will be the guest speaker at the organizational meeting of the University chapter of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. Approximately 25 members of the Kansas City chapter will attend to assist in the organization. James L. Williams, graduate student, and Vance Elder, engineering senior, will be in charge of the meeting. Doctor Installs Two-Way Radio To Aid Emergencies Camden, Tenn. —(U.P.)It's a far cry from the horse-and-buggy days the way young Dr. Robert L. Horton covers the countryside administering to his patients in West Tennessee. The 26-year-old physician gets cases via radio. Not long ago Horton visited patient some 14 miles from his home. As soon as he returned home he found another call for him almost next door to the other patient. Horton applied for a two-way radio permit. He's got the radio installed in his automobile. During the past months Horton received five emergency calls "while on the road." "And when things quiet down I can go fishing," Horton said. "My home can always find me via the radio." Man-made Lake Roosevelt in central Washington is 150 miles long. University Dally Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University holidays and examination periods. twenty 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. Here's Sam Donahue and Patsi Mahar, a featured singer with his band, comparing notes on Camel Mildness. I LEARNED FROM THE 30-DAY TEST THAT CAMELS ARE REALLY MILD AND HAVE A GRAND RICH, FULL FLAVOR, TOO I've known THAT FOR YEARS, PATSI. THAT'S WHY CAMELS ARE MY FAVORITE CIGARETTE! CAMEL TURKISH DOMESTIC FLAVORED CIGARETTES Money-Back Guarantee! Try Camels and test them as you smoke them. 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 Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES (A CAPITOL RECORDING) How Smooth can a swing song be? Hear Sam Donahue playing Gypny Love Song 4. ... and you'll know! Sam Donahue's new waxing is a real something. Yes! It's smooth, it's swingy, it's something terrific for a fast Lindy—or what-do-you-do? In music, Sam knows that whether you dance it fast or slow—you'll want it smooth. And when it comes to cigarettes, Sam himself wants a cool, smooth-smoking cigarette. That's why Sam says, "Camels suit my 'T-Zone' to a 'T'. Camels are the mildest cigarette I've ever smoked—and they taste great, too!" How MILD can a cigarette be? WED Ph insta Marc Smoke CAMELS for 30 DAYS and you'll know! In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked only Camels for 30 days-an average of one to two packs a day-noted throat specialists, after making weekly examinations, reported presi presi ial o capta pond cord NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING Alu dinas pora held hote in the Pen Camels Tri Tern foll den Rie Pm 17 of Da wi 1949 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23.1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 6 M me- uni- eaker f the rican ating held nansas f the ed to stu- ering neet- a far days Hor- min- West ed in the home in al- tieft. way to in- curing received in the own I "My a the it in miles , $4.50 mester Kans.. diversity Uni- leriods. pt. 17. enceance. Socially Speaking A O Pi Installs Officers Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi installed new officers for 1949-50, March 14. The new officers are; Betty Tice, president; Margaret Hoopes, vice-president; Betty Jo Bloomer, social chairman; Melba Mather, rush captain; Edith Williamson, cor- responding secretary; Joan Barr, re- cording secretary. 率 率 率 New York Kansans To Have Party Notice has been received by the Alumni association of the annual dinner dance sponsored by the Kansas Society of New York, incorporated. The dinner dance will be held on Saturday at the Vanderbilt hotel, 34th street and Park avenue, in the Della Robbia room. Among the guests expected will be Brock Pemberton, a graduate of the University in 1908. the Missouri and Texas societies have been invited also. Triangle Initiates --for an The pledge class of Triangle fraternity announces the election of the following officers: James Zerr, president; Jerry Kuehnle, vice president; Richard Warfel, secretary. . * * Foster Hall Entertains Phi Kappa Tau Has Spring Dance The Beta Thita chapter of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its annual spring formal March 19 in the Kaffa room of the student Union. The dance was held in commemoration of the founding of the fraternity on March 17, 1906. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Mary Yountman, Sigma Kappa, Mrs. C. H. Sauter, Sigma Chi, and Mrs. O. L. Horner, Alpha Delta Pi. Foster hall held a coffee on March 17 for Mrs. Galloway and a group of boys from Sterling hall. The Rev. Dale Turner entertained the group with a magic show and humorous lyrics. He taught them several songs with actions to accompany the words. Delta Gamma Elects Delta Gamma recently elected the following officers: president, Jeanne Arkinson; vice-president, Virginia Garif; treasurer, Nancee Bell; recording secretary, Marcille Parker; house manager, Betty Jo Jones; scholarship chairman, Rita Hartwell; social chairman, Donnie Jones; rush chairman, Patricia Glover. Phi Gamma Delta Initiates Phi Gamma Delta initiated the following men March 20: Kerwin Koeper, Charles Crawford, Howard T. Payne, Joe Strong, Gene Rourke, Van Gillespie, Richard Penfold, Shelly Smith, Paul Gordon, Jack Shears, James Gurley, Jim Potts, William Hougland, Guinn Shannon, Dean Groger, and John Shields. --for an Triangle Has St. Pat's Party Members of Triangle fraternity did their annual St. Pat's Speakeasy party March 19 at the chapter house. Intermission entertainment was provided by Jim Zerr, Dick Hartzler, and Leonard Bec. Guests present were Mary Jo Webster, Virginia Dressler, Marian Mills, Ethel Swart, Jacquil Ogan, Barbara Zimmerman, Esther Williams, Janet Gregory, Mary Brown, Nancy Smith, Pat Lander, Dottie Reigel, Nettie Jepson, Joan Baur, Mary Ann Koch, Lois Cook, Margaret Heatwole, Ruth Richardson, Shirley Gronuds, Nancy Leathers, Jo Cook, Yvonne Veverka, Joan Harris, Carolyn Owsley, Sylvia Hawkinson, Mildred Roach, Shirley Landblade, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. James Deveney. The chaperners were Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, and Mrs. Harry W. Potts. * * Sigma Chi Initiates Sigma Chi initiated the following men recently: Lee Shepeard, Arthur Halliday, James Endacott, Tony Bontz, Hall Smith, Larry Larazale, Yay Ulsh, Don Peete, Sam Moore, John Keller, Bob Couch, Jack King, and Jack Lyle. Women To Hear Faculty Members Members of the University faculty are to be on the program at several of the neighborhood group meetings of the University women's club Thursday. Dr. John Maxon, director of the University museum of Art will speak at the meeting of group four, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Schoewe, Marguerita Kerschen, assistant instructor of Romance languages, will tell of her experience in France at the meeting of group five, also at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Reginald Strait. Piano solos by Marian Jersild, instructor in piano, art planned for the meeting of group six, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Robert McNair Davis. Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech, will tell of her experiences the past summer on Broadway in the cast of "Harvey" at two of the meetings, that of group seven at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, and also that of group eleven, to be held at 7 p.m., at the home of Mrs. John Ise. Flora Flores, assistant instructor of Romance languages, will talk about Costa Rica at the meeting of group 12 at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. W. S. Johnson. A "social evening" of games and sewing is planned for each of the remaining groups, which will meet as follows: groups one and three combined at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Laurel E. Anderson; groups two and nine combined at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Guy Keeler; group eight at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Frank Hoecker; and group 10 at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Gerald Pearson. Race Relations To Be Discussed Two race relations round table discussions will be held at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday at the Plymouth Congregational church. Dr. Galen R. Weaver, a staff member of the American Missionary association, will direct the discussion. A dinner, sponsored by the Lawrence Ministerial alliance, will be served at the church at 6 p.m. All persons wishing to participate in the round table discussions should register at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union before Friday, Ned D. Lingar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. said. Three Names Added To Gold Star List The names of three former University students, who lost their lives in World War II, have been added to the Gold Star list kept by the Alumni association, Fred Elsworth, secretary, said today. Notice of their deaths has been received recently by the Alumni association. The three additional names bring the total to 275. The names are: Lynn Meredith Mahannah, Augusta, former student in 1939; Arthur Junior Moody, St. Francis, former student in 1946; and Clyde Williams, Preston, former student in 1927. Decatur, III. —(U.P.)—Freshmen at James Millikin university let upperclassman take pot shots at them with gelatin-filled pies. It was all for a good cause. The upperclassman paid 25-cents a throw for the privilege. The money went for overseas student aid. Gelatin Pies Aid Charity Weddings And Engagements Eyesight is Precious Brannigän-Shocky Engagement Sigma Nu Annex Half Completed Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brannigan announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. Charles E. Shockey, both of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Brannigan is a member of the class of 1946 and majored in advertising. Mr. Shockey is an engineering junior. Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Work on the addition to the Sigma Nu fraternity house, which was built in 1908 by Gov. Roscoe Stubbs, half completed, Ray Binnicker, engineering junior and designer of the addition, said today. "When the addition was originally planned, only a porch enclosure was proposed," Binnicker said. "Now, two living rooms are also being remodeled." Weather has hampered the construction crew's working schedule and they have had difficulty in tearing out a wall of the house, Binnicker explained. The new room will have large picture windows and a black tile floor. A reproduction of the fraternity's pin in white tile will be on the floor. Courtroom Visit Costly; Wallet Contained $240 San Francisco—(U.P.) A brief visit to a murder trial courtroom was all a San Francisco attorney needed to become well versed in the ways of crooks. After leaving his seat, Chester Monett discovered his wallet missing. He returned to find it gone from the court, as was another spectator who occupied the seat for a few moments after he had vacated it. Mr. Monett's educational brush with the pickocket cost him $240. A Cappella Choir To Sing Monday The University A Capella choir will present its home concert at 8 p.m. Monday, March 28, in Hoch auditorium. The choir of 105 voices is directed by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. All the singing is done without accompaniment and includes four-, six-, and eight-part harmony. Music on the program Monday will be from compositions of the 16th century and will include a madrigal, chanson, and ballet. A group of secular and religious songs from Russian choral music, a Spanish folk song, a mountain folk song, and a Negro spiritual will also be presented. The choir has sung as a solo group accompanied by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra and has appeared in annual concerts in Kansas City, Mo., for the past several years. Camps To Go Modern New York — (U,P)—Television, radar and the walkie-talkie may soon become part of the standard equipment for children who attend summer camps, it was disclosed at the annual Association of Private Camps convention held here. M. David Henkle, an official of the association, said the instruments will be installed in some camps this summer "to broaden their educational program." Come To The BLUEBIRD INN Evening of Dancing Under New Management 1 mile east on Highway 40 No Cover Charge WANT TO EARN $9000 A YEAR? 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Proudly Announces The Addition Of Bill Orr to its sales staff as Magnavox representative for Lawrence. Why not let Bill demonstrate this magnificent instrument in your home. CABINET the magnificent Magnavox radio phonograph + television L. L. SMITH CO. 846 Mass. Ph. 725 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1949 Wildcats Drub Illini 76-47 Will Play Aggies Saturday New York, March 23—(U.P.)—College basketball's 1949 "dream game" might well be the season final—between mighty Kentucky and flawless Oklahoma A. and M. for the N.C.A.A. championship at Seattle, Wash., Saturday night. brady night. Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcats reached a peak in their heralded Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcat brilliance in murdering Illinois' Big Nine champions, 76 to 47, Tuesday night to win the Eastern regional title before an awe-striken crowd of 15,200 at Madison Square Garden. And with the possible exception of San Francisco's National Invitation tournament champions, the only remaining challenge to Kentucky's claim as the best in the college game was coach Hank Iba's "scourges of the midlands." The Aggies, whose masterful possessive style, basketball has produced 23 victories in 27 games this season, won the Western title March 19 by beating Oregon State, 55 to 30. The Beavers and Illinois will meet for the third place consolation prize at Seattle. Rupp, the cagar bayon of the blue grass, personally ranked Oklahoma and M. along with Bowling Green and Bradley as the best teams in the country—outside of his own Wildcats. "That Hank Iba is one of the greatest coaches in the game," he pointed out after Tuesday's triumph. "And you know, they've been scouting us by movies, which also should prove a big advantage to them." In completely outclassing a big fast Italian team in the Eastern finals the Kentuckians couldn't do anything wrong. thing wrong. The Wildcats' shooting was deadeyed—the hit on 31 out of 78 shots from their restless drive and their slick passing display left the crowd agog; and even Rupp, who complained about their leaky defense in recent games, was forced to admit that against Illinois it was as fine as he has ever seen it. has ever seen it. After trailing as a result of Illinois' opening basket in the first few minutes of the game, the Wildcats cliff up in the third minute on Cliff Barker's field goal, and went ahead to stay a few seconds later on one of Jim Line's pet left-hand pitches. Paced by Alex Groza, their 6 foot 7 inch All American center who was the game's high scorer with 27 points, Kentucky pulled away to a 39 to 22 lead at half time. Then, never relinquishing the pressure, the Wildcats amassed an overwhelming 63 to 38 advantage shortly after the mid-point of the final half. By that time, the crowd had begin a mass exodus to the gates as the southerners toyed with the Illini as if they were a playground team. The victory was Kentucky's 31st in 63 games this season. 5 games in a row. Groza received ample support Line. Line who contributed 15 points, and from guards Ralph Beard and Barker, who turned in great play-making and ball-hawking performances. ing performances. So bogged was the Wildcats' defense that Illinois' top point-making jobs were limited to nine points by Walt Kersulis and seven by Fred Green. The Illini connected on only 19 out of 75 field goal attempts for a mark of 25. In the third place consolation game, Little John Hannan hooped 25 points and Paul Arizin 22 to lead Villanova to a 78 to 67 victory over Yale. Athletics Meet Dodgers In Exhibition Game Today West Palm Beach, Fla., March 23 (UIP)—Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics were scheduled to meet the Brooklyn Dodgers here today. Right-hander Dick Fowler of the A's easily mastered the Baltimore Orioles, 5 to 2. Tuesday, yielding five hits in eight innings. Ray Coleman's triple in the first inning drove in Philadelphia's first two runs. The Dodger regulars defeated the scrubs, 5 to 2. Tuesday in an intra-squad game at Vero Beach. Carl Furillo's four hits paced the winners' attack. The Canary Islands, 700 miles southwest of Spain in the Atlantic, are considered unique in their plant life. Botanists list more than 200 wild plants which grow in the Canaries and nowhere else. Final Briefs Will Be Filed New York, March 23 — (U.P.) — Judge Edward A. Conger was slated for a busy day with legal actions relating to baseball in federal court today with cases involving four suspended players listed to come before him. At 10 a.m. (C.S.T.) attorneys on both sides were to submit final briefs of arguments regarding the re-statement requests of former St. Louis Cardinal pitchers Max Stanley and Fred Martin. Along with this action, attorney John L. Flynn, who is representing Lamier and Martin, was to ask Judge Conger officially to admit former New York Giants' pitcher Sal Maglie to the case as a plaintiff, also seeking a court order for immediate reinstatement. At the same time, attorney Fred Johnson was to appear for a hearing before Judge Conger on a similar injunction request by Danny Gardella, former Giants' outfielder. denial, former All four players were suspended from organized baseball for five years for "jumping" to the Mexican league in 1946. Arguing that they have been deprived of a livelihood, they are asking immediate temporary reinstatement pending the outcome of damage suits they have filed. Attorney Flynn indicated he expected other suspended players to join in the suits now being conducted. Lanier is asking for 125 million dollars in damages, Martin for one million dollars, and Gardella for $300.000. However, none of these actions were on today's court calendar—only those actions pertaining to the players' demands for a court order which would enable them to play baseball again immediately on a temporary basis. Mr. Flynn Tuesday protested the postponement by Judge Conger of the hearing on Lanier and Martin's damage suit from Thursday, March 31 until Friday, April 29. Cards' Pitchers Look Poor Lakeland, Fla., March 23—(U.P.) Manager Eddie Dyer of St. Louis Cardinals, disgruntled over the poor showing of his pitchers Tuesday, looked for better results today as he brought his Redbirds here to face the Detroit Tigers. Cincinnati beat the Cards, 8 to 5. Tuesday, as the Reds battered pitchers Harry Brecheen, Ken Johnson, Jack Creel and Jackie Colum KU Now Or Never For Slipping St. Louis Cards St. Petersburg, Fla., March 23—(U.P.)The St. Louis Cardinals dynasty has been slipping and this is the year it could disintegrate. Punters and backfield men will receive plenty of good advice and encouragement from Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach, who also is beginning his second season as a member of the Jayhawker coaching staff. For it is generally agreed that if the Red Birds don't make it this year it will be a long time before they get back to the top. It is a club that is running out of gas for it has few, if any promising young-sters coming up, its farm system needs rebuilding, and its key players keep getting older. But so long as they have fellows like Stan Musial, Harry Brecheen, Enns Slaughter, Marty Marion, and Whitey Kurowski around, they are bound to be tough. Manager Eddie Dyer is confident as usual. as "usual" have some problems, but so do all the other clubs," he said. "We may lack reserve strength, but if we can keep our regulars in there every day, we don't have to worry about not having a strong bench." St. Louis hurt its pennant chances last year when Kurowski and Red Schoenidiere were lost to the club because of injuries. Dyer had no player who could come close to taking their places. There also are other problems which Dyer has to overcome—to find a first baseman and a catcher. (Nin- Dyer is hoping that Vernal (Nippy) Jones, who doesn't do too badly at the plate but lacks fielding finesse, or rookie Glenn Nelson, who hit .301 at Rochester last year, will fill the bill at first. That would set up the infield with Schoendienst at second, Marion at short and Kurowski at third. It looks like both Whitey and Red are ready to go again and Marion, too, looks like old Mr. Shortstop. There is nothing to indicate that either Musial, Slaughter of Brecheen is slipping but the latter two have reached the age at which most ball players are past their peak. Slaughter is nearing 33, Brecheen is coming up to 35. It also would solve two of the three outfield spots with Musial and Slaughter on regular patrol. For that third garden berth there is Ron Northey who can hit but not field and Erv Dusak and Charley Diering, both of whom are accomplished fielders but All-American outs at the plate. As important as that infield-outfield situation is, catching is still a larger order. It depends for the first part on whether little Joe Gargiola can finally come through and live up to the promise he showed in the 1946 world series. He developed into a bust after that so last year the Cards sent him back to the minors and he hit .356 with Columbus. If he comes within 75 points of that mark with the Cards, Dyer will have no complaints. He has, off the records, the best fielding catcher in the majors in Del Rice, but he hit only .107 last year. "You could afford to carry a guy at that mark if Kurowski is up there swinging every day, if Schoendienst plays second every day and if Musial and Slaughter are their usual selves," Dyer explained. "Otherwise you are whipped. And we were whipped last year." Pitching could be a problem, but Dyer is not worried about that. He has the Cat, Breechen, as his glutech man with George (Red) Munger, Jim Hearn, and Howie Polllett as his other regular starters with Al Brazle, Clarence Beers, Ted Wilks and Galley Staley back of them. And he has the man who potentially could become another Brecheen in southpaw Ken Johnson, who won two and lost four games in the limited service he saw with the Cards last year. Johnson has to get control. If he does, Dyer's pitching worries are over. It would leave only catching and that first base situation to overcome. Dyer, ever an optimist, thinks he can do it. Most baseball men don't think he can. Only time will tell. KJ When spring football practice gets underway tonight it will mark the beginning of Coach Jules V. Sikes second year as head football coach at KU. Just one year ago Coach Sikes stepped into the head spot and guided Kansas to a record of seven wins against only three loses. Union To Sponsor Ping Pong Tourney A table tennis tournament, sponsored by the Student Union, will be held from Tuesday, April 5 thru Thursday, April 7, Craig Hampton, public relations vice-president, announced today. The tournament will feature competition for men's singles and doubles, and women's singles. Trophies will be awarded to the winners of each event. Sydney Ashton, College freshman, of Student Union activities and Ewald-Seutter, business senior of the table tennis club, will direct the tournament. All students who wish to enter should sign up at the Union office before Thursday, March 31. Snaq In Hose Law Melbourne, Australia —(U.P.) A demand that women be prohibited from crossing their legs on street-cars was made to the tramways board. An irate passenger asked for a law when the crossed toe of her seatmate snagged her new nylon- Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Coaches For New Rules Seattle, March 23—(U.P.)—A move to keep basketball games wide open until the final gun by giving two free throws for fouls made in the last two minutes of the game today appeared to stand a good chance of acceptance. The rule, proposed by coaches of the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference, will be introduced to the National Association of basketball coaches meeting here today and tomorrow. Informed sources said the rule appeared to have a "good chance" of being turned over to the National Rules committee March 27 and 29. Agitation for the two-free-throw movement began several months ago. Proponents it would cut down on roughness during the final stages of a game, when teams foul repeatedly for a chance at the ball. Coupled with a proposal to limit the time a player may control the ball in the front court, the fielder throw rule would help prevent freezing of the ball and tend to keep the game wide open up to the end. The coaches and the research committee. of the coaches association will propose at least a half-dozen changes to the Rules committee. Jayhawker FRI - SAT WAIT TILL YOU MEET Mademoiselle O'Leary FROM BROOKLYN...!!! DOROTHY LAMOUR DON AMECHE in SLIGHTLY FRENCH with: Janis CARTER Willard PARKER OWL SHOW SAT. SUNDAY 5 DAYS HUMPHREY BOGART KNOCK ON ANY DOOR Jayhawker FRI - SAT WAIT TILL YOU MEET Mademoiselle O'Leary FROM BROOKLYN...!!! DOROTHY LAMOUR DON AMECHE "SLIGHTY FRENCH" with Jonis CARTER Willard PARKER HUMPPREY BOGART KNOCK ON ANY DOOR WE'RE WORRIED to DEATH that You won't come in SOON enough to have your Picture Made for EASTER Phone 302 Now for Appointment Rachelle Studio 730 Mass. Park Hetzel III WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVB 625 ap- of conal. 28. now months cut final foul ball. imit the event keep end. com- tion ozen dittee. Middlecoff Will Fill Cups Instead Of Tooth Cavities New York, March 23—(U.P.)There's a vacancy in the dental profes ion today because Dr. Cary Middlecoff "quit going to pieces behind the ears." Middlecoff, the 28-year-old Ted Williams of golf, turned professional in 1946 and gave himself two years to make good or swap his driver for a It looked for a long time as if the handsome young dentist would be hanging up his shingle come 1949. But with the time for decision at hand, Middlecoff in the last five P.G.A. tournaments has won three of them and finished second in the other two. He'll be filling cups instead of cavities now without any doubts. For Middlecoff now is the game's leading money winner and booming to the fore as a real attraction. It's the payoff on a lot of golf and the reward of jumpy nerves. The six-foot, three-inch slugger was bitten by the golf bug when he was a tykef of only seven. Later, attending the University of Mississippi he was a college gol star but had no serious designs on the pro jackpots when he went into the army as a dentist. He created something of a sensation by winning the North-South open, so at the end of the following year, 1946, decided to give it a whirl as a professional to make financial ends meet. He had only mediocre luck, taking the colonial invitation and winning some $6,000 Trouble led him to his destiny. While filling a tooth, a chip popped into his eye and an infection developed. Middlecoff, on sick leave, decided to try his hand at the big time tournaments as an amateur. That's not enough. For Cary figured it takes $8,000 just to meet expenses on the tour. It was almost a year after his colonial triumph before he scored another victory. Then he teamed with Jim Ferrier to capture the 1948 Miami four ball tournament. He also finished as runner up to Claude Harmon in the Masters tournament at Augusta. But when the bunker brigade moved North for the summer events, Cary had the jitters. He was at a particularly low point for the Goodall round robin. When it was over, Gary was low man on the board, some 40 points back of the winning Herman Barron. But Cary had told himself before: "I can play well enough physically and my failures can be traced to going to pieces behind the ears. I can cure that, but if I can't Jayhawker Phone 10 "Sho-Time" NOW ENDS THURS Those Yankee Doodle Dare- Devils Take-off! There's new glory in the air and this is the story . . . FIGHTER works Technicolor SQUADRON Featuring Edmond Robert O'BRIEN STACK - ADDED - Popeye Color Cartoon and Air Mail News San Bernardino, Cal., March 23 — (U.P.) - Pittsburgh's rampaging Pirates were the hottest team of the Grapefruit circuit today with a winning streak of six games. Pirates In Form To Top Cleveland The Buecanneers were playing in near mid-season form as they whipped the World Champion Cleveland Indians yesterday, 2 to 1. Bradenton, Fla., March 23—(U.P.) The Boston Braves' squad took on a stream-lined look today after manager Billy Southworth dispatched eight players to various farm clubs. Braves Send Eight Back To Farm Clubs The Indians, on the other hand, now find themselves in a three-game losing streak. Outfielder Homer Moore and pitcher Dick Manville were sent to the Milwaukee training camp at Austin, Tex.; while pitcher Johnny Fetzer and catcher Dick Baldwin were assigned to Hartford; pitcher Chet Nichols to Evansville; pitcher Dave Cole to Jackson, Miss.; pitcher Ralph Albers to Pawtucket, R.I.; and pitcher Ed Post to Denver. —well, there are always hollow teeth." Starting with the Houston open in February, he got hotter than a two dollar pistol. He was second there, moved on to win the Lower Rio Grande open and then was second again in the St. Petersburg open. Since then he has won two in a row, taking the Miami fourball again with Ferrer and copping ton money at Jacksonville. His potential customers in Memphis had better find themselves another dentist. Dr. Cary is running a poor second to golfer Middlecoff. Student Council (Continued from Page 1) New Writers club to help pay for publication of its magazine. A proposed amendment to the A.S.C. constitution establishing a special parking committee of four students and five faculty members was defeated. Robert Bennett, College junior, and William Conboy, College senior, led the opposition against the amendment. "Pressure could be brought against the student members of the committee to change parking regulations," Bennett emphasized. Wednesday, April 20, was approved by the Council as the date of the spring class elections. April 13, the regular election date, is during spring vacation. Joan Bushey, journalism junior, reported on work of the freshman week committee. September 12 has been set as the opening freshman convocation, she said. September 16 is scheduled as the first all-student convocation, also, Miss Bushey reported. Ernest Friesen, A.S.C. vice president, acted as presiding officer due to absence of Pat Thiessen, president. Edward J. Bray, engineering senior, was sworn in as an Independent representative. Ten members were absent from the meeting. DiMaggio Wears Special Shoe As Yankees Win St. Petersburg, Fla., March 23—(U.P.)-The New York Yankees scored an 11-inning 1 to 0 victory over Detroit Tuesday but they were more enthusiastic over something else today—the progress of Joe DiMaggio. The Yankee center-fielder, wearing a specially-constructed shoe for his injured heel, batted a full hour before the game and then drew a base on balls as a pinch-hitter against the Tigers in the 10th inning. It was Yogi Berra's single with the bases full that decided the contest. The Washington Senators, who beat Minneapolis, 8 to 7. Tuesday, play the Yankees here today. New England hens produced 200,000 eggs in one 1948 month. --- The United States annually produces enough milk to fill a river 3,000 miles long, 40 feet wide and three feet deep. Some Women Are Such Fools "A High Ranking Thriller Of Crime And Passion!" says Look She smashed her past. . and murdered for a man not fit to live! "A superior, extraordinary picture! You behold the erosion of a virtuous woman's character under the passionate force of a wicked man's advances . . . unable to free herself from the traps of crime!" Louella Parson's official picture of the month! ADULTS ONLY ROBERT Mitchum in "OUT OF THE PAST" ...and especially for Women TODAY AND THURSDAY Boy Has Proof That Louis Has Retired When Bomber Hands Over Gloves St. Paul, Minn., March 23—(U.P.) $ A^{*} $ small boy today had proof that Joe Louis had deserted the ring for the business side of boxing. VARSITY Regular Prices 39c As Louis stepped from the ring in the St. Paul auditorium after blasting Hubert Hood, Chicago, in a six-round exhibition bout Tuesday night, the youngster pushed his way through the crowd and gazed at the retired heavyweight champion. Policemen tried to clear the boy from Louis' path, but the boxer stopped them. "Let him through," he said. "He's my friend." Then he handed the boy his gloves and said: "They're yours to keep." Later, Louis confirmed that he had fought his last exhibition bout. "They called this my last exhibition and I'm sure it will be," he said. Louis was scheduled to meet in Chicago today with Arthur Wirtz and James Norris, his partners in the International Boxing club, of which he is boxing director. The date and site of a heavyweight championship bout between Jersey Joe Walcott and Ezzard Charles was expected to be announced at the meeting. Gardner Seeks Top Talent For 1949-1950 Schedule Manhattan, Kan., Mar. 23 (U.P.) Jack Gardner, head basketball coach for Kansas State college, was in the market for top basketball talent today to play the Wildcats next season in their massive new fieldhouse. The $1,750,000 structure will not be ready before next spring, but Gardner was already planning a schedule for first crowds in the 12,500 capacity fieldhouse. Gardner left by plane Tuesday for Seattle, Wash., to watch the N.C.A.A. playoffs Saturday night. Cont's daily from 1 p.m. GRANADA Ends Tonight Cary GRANT Franchot TONE "EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED" TOMORROW! Brawny...Battling Men! Rod Cameron THE PLUNDERERS in TRUCOLOR with ILONA MASSEY ADRIEN BOOTH PATEE Cont's Daily From 1p.m. Today and Wednesday! TWO LOVE-HAPPY PEOPLE ON A CROSS-CUNTRY TOUR! Boudette COLDBERT and WAYNE Without Reservations Don DEFORE Ann Trioile Plus a Parade of Pete Smith Specialties! 3 of His Funniest! A TRAINING SCHOOL SINGING VIOLIN RUBINOFF IS COMING Call K.U. 251 With Your News A DRAMATIC "Damask Rose" Only $22.50 for a 6-Piece Place Setting, including Federal tax. And Heirloom, Sterling is crafted to last for all your Tomorrows! It's solid silver through and through. Start to enjoy it now. (If you wish, ask about our easy payment plan.) *Trade-mark Herrology Sterling Roberts Jewelry 833 Mass. Ph. 827. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23.1949 As The Kansan Sees It K "Was it rough? I just wish he'd give a test over some of the corny iokes he tells." We Should Live So Long Do you feel like a bowling pin or a sitting duck every time you cross a street on the campus? Wonder who is to blame. It is true that student pedestrains pay almost no attention to the signals of the traffic officer at the intersection of Mississippi and Jayhawk drive. You can't blame the officer for getting that "what's the use" feeling. But, on the other hand, the one-track mind of the officer directing traffic is often enough to try the patience of the most law abiding pedestrian. All the officer seems to worry about is seeing that the automobiles don't have to wait for anything. The poor student who has to seury across the campus in 10 minutes to a class, should have some consideration. The walking lanes which were painted on the street in several key crossing spots seemed to have some psychological effect in slowing traffic. A fellow did not have to wish he had paid up his life insurance every time he crossed the street. Here's hoping these lanes will be given a new coat of paint this spring. The solution to the problem is even simpler, however, yet it will never be achieved. If we would just consider the rights of the other fellow, whether we are behind the wheel of a 1949 convertible or hobbling along on last year's wedgies, we will live longer and be happier doing it. - Letters To The Editor - Legislators Want To Hear From Us Dear Editor Dear Editor: A building program which is greatly needed by the University of Kansas is now being considered by the legislature of this state. Those of us who attended the recent hearing of the senate ways and means committee concerning the proposed K.U. field house are convinced our legislators are anxious to hear how the students feel about these building proposals. We urge every person who is interested in the future of this University to do something about getting an expression of that interest before members of the legislature and in the newspapers, if possible. This is something about which many of us have been talking. Now let's do something about it. Dorothy Scroggy Patrick Thiessen Louise Lambert Claude Houchin Editor's note: We had something like this in mind on March 7 when we put out a special 12-page "buildings edition" of the University Daily Kansan. Copies of this edition were sent to members of We intend to continue in the future to do everything possible to push this program and any other in the interest of the University. the legislature for their information. University Daily Kansan Chalk Talk On St. Patrick's day an engineering student called his friend for not wearing something green. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Dally Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City. The friend replied, "Have you ever heard of G.L. shorts?" One fraternity requires its pledges know when, where, and by whom, certain other fraternities were founded. One pledge had particular difficulty with the founders. Editor-In-Chief ... Anne Murphy Managing Editor ... Bill P. Mayer Managing Editor ... Marcia Walters Asst. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Barton City Editor ... Nora Temple Asst. Manager Editor ... Marvin Rowlins Sports Editor ... Marvin Rowlins Asst. Sports Editor ... Darell Norris Asst. Sports Editor ... Nori Norris Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson Asst. Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson Society Editor ... Namii Rededd Asst. Soc. Ed. ... Virginia Frost On his examination paper, he gave the Wright brothers credit for founding a fraternity. Guess he figured they may have been the first, but they were not the last to be up in the air. When the housemothers visited the museum of art recently, they did not learn much about art but they surely caught up on their visiting with other housemothers. New Welder Stops Video Interference The fears of the prohibitionists apparently are unfounded. We haven't heard of one serenade featuring "Sweet Adeline." Business Manager Don Welch Manager Charles B. McKinney Nat'l Adv. Mgr Bob Boltoh Circulation Mgr. Dean Knuth Illinois William H. Irwin Promotion Mgr. Ira Gissen Chicago — (U.P.) The Federal Communications commission has approved the first high frequency welder that doesn't interfere with radio and televisions stations. Radio stations in some industrial areas were getting interference from nearby factories which used a war-developed arc welder. The trouble first was felt in Los Angeles. The FCC set April 30 as a deadline for manufacturing the offending arc welding equipment unless some way was found to end the interference. The National Cylinder Gas Co. here developed a welder with a new tube-type oscillator and modified torch which stays on an assigned frequency and was approved by the FCC. Fraternity Finds Women Contrary In Election Pullman, Wash. —(U.P.)—A Washington State college fraternity has established definite proof that women are contrary. George Goldsberry was backed by his Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers in the annual contest to elect a snow king. But in their campaign, the college boys told the co-eds not to vote for Goldsberry. "Vote against Goldsberry! Vote for anyone else! All the sororites are solidly against Goldsberry," the campaign slogans pleaded. L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin, spoke in Manhattan to German teachers of the Kansas Modern Language association March 19. His subject was, "My Life and Languages". He was invited to speak by Dr. Fritz Moore, head of the department of languages at Kansas State. Lind Visits K-State Macon, Ga. — (U,P)— Abe Crosby, Jr., amateur fisherman, expects to make $5,000 this year selling worms to fellow anglers. Sixteen-year-old Crosby, known locally as the boy earthworm king, hopes to sell 1,000,000 of his red wrigglers during 1949. Sells Worms For $5,000 GAS-UP! Throw Away The 'Elevators,' Geoffrey, We Found A Gal Who's Short Enough Hollywood—(U.P.)—A girl is assured of steady employment in Hollywood if she's shorter than the male stars. Ray's Standard Service Station 9th and Indiana More dashing heroes than you'd think wear elevator heels. Some of them do their love scenes standing on chairs. A girl like Veronica Lake who looks smaller than they do is always in demand. Miss Lake weighs less than 100 pounds and stands 5 feet 2. It's hard for Mickey to run for everybody, but it's short enough for everybody else in town. "Tall girls are more interesting to look at," opined Miss Lake. "But they sure have trouble getting jobs. They're leading man to match their stature." Put a leading man next to Miss Lake, and he begins to look and feel like Paul Bunvan. "Men can say what they want, but they don't like to be dwarfed by their girl friends," Miss Lake said. "Just masculine vanity. I don't think they mind if their girl is bigger than they are mentally." There's a big business, she pointed out, in elevator shoes so he can be taller than she is. Nobody advertises night school classes so he can be smarter than she is. Miss Lake's petiteness is strikingly 'apparent in" Slattery's Hurricane" in which 20th Century-Fox has teamed her with Richard Widmark, 6 feet, and John Russell, 6 feet 4 inches. "Tall girls get a lot of attention from men—they're mighty imposing looking," Miss Lake said. "They get a lot of admiration, but I don't envy them. In spite of her fragile appearance, Miss Lake has little difficulty in whitting both Mr. Widmark and Mr. Russell down to her size. "Who wants to be admired—from afar?" Experience Didn't Teach Her St. Louis —(U.P.)— Mrs. Blanche Malvicine, 63, returned home from the hospital to recuperate from burns received when her bed caught fire while she was smoking. Several days later firemen were called again to extinguish a fire in her bed and Mrs. Malvicine went back to the hospital. Sprinkling DDT on snow and ice in Arctic areas is a new method of killing mosquitoes in the spring. University High Has 40 At Festival Forty students from the University High school, Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education, and Kenneth B. Tebow, assistant instructor of music education, attended the annual Tri-county music festival at Tonganoxide, March 19. Betty Cobb, violin and piano; Margaret Lapimer, soprano and Janetine Cox, piano and violin, were soloists for the University High school group. school group The University High school band mit and chorus played under the direct tim of Mr. Tehow Other schools taking part in the festival were Tonganoxie, Jarbalo, Lansing, Easton, and Basehor. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, directed the program. It's Smart Business ... to buy your Radio from a guy that knows Radio Beaman's Radio 1200 N.Y. Breakfast, Dinner, Lunch, Brunch Sandwich, Snack, Bite, Bit, Tid-bit, Spot, in fact, almost anything at Phone 140 DR. GEORGE E. ZIEGLER Director of Mid-West Research Institute will be guest speaker. BILL'S GRILL ANNUAL Engineering Banquet Union Bldg.- March 31 - 6:30 p.m. Honoring Graduating Seniors $1.50 per person Ticket Sale in Marvin Hall All engineering students urged to attend UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1949 dumit Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by mail and the duties must be taken during the hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity of Kansas Business office. Journalism bldg. 3454 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 MISCELLANEOUS AFTER THE SHOW, fly in and have a Friendly Fountain. Elite Bright Pharma CONTACT US for all airline information, City ticket office, First National Bank of Lawrence, Miss Rose Giesman, Mgr., 8'h and Mass., Phone 30. 23 FOR Chemistry students. We now have A. D. Mackay's "Periodic Chart of the Elements." For only five cents at the Student Union Bookstore. 26 TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, note books, themes. Experienced typist, reasonable calls. Call Mrs. Shields, 1299 HOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the dashboard. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used suspension parts, and off-road off bearer). Phone T85 or 1821R. INTEROR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made, Chairs upholstered or slip covered, Shelves, $10.00. Free plaque sheets. Referrals. Jeans Murphy. Ph. 78K-11. 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 is furnished with feathers. Grant's Fet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tf BUSINESS SERVICE ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on the watchmaster, repairs to the watchmaster, Ballout's 14th. Balfour's, 411 W. 14th. 2. NEW OR USED typetypes, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire tape, tapes, A cushion, 700 Pete's, 100 Mason's. 24 TYPING: Prompt and accurate. All kinds Call 520 anytime after 11:00 a.m. 25 TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Com. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt VACANCIES for young men. Studious or well-educated with either two or more university. 1244 La. Ph. 17523 APARTMENT for 2 boys, $3.50 each 1 double room $3.50 each boy; 2 singles $4.00 per week; 1½ blocks from the campus. Ph. 2009. 28 ROGM available for two colored student Boys preferred. Call 210-M-534. PLEASANT one room apartment. Couple or two boys. Ph. 1344W. 23 LOST HAVE A HEART! Please return red billi- fold I lost Saturday! Call 781 or leave at 1144 La. for Pat Obenland. Reward. Thanks. 24 FOR SALE ONE SACK of art brushes. Lost some where between Frank Strong and the Cottage. Finder please return to Nick Hatton. Corbin hall. Reward. 24 1946 BUICK sedanette with radio, heater, plastic seat covers, and air-ride white sidewall tires. 13,000 miles. Original owner. Php. 23628. 29 1939 DE SOTO '46 motor, radio, heater, and chassis for 1945. In 1947 at 1045 West Hills after p. 6.28 '41 BUICK Sedanette, good condition, one family car, motor in excellent condition, good weather, 3 spares, chains, brakes, holder, Max Ravndal, Phi. 116.5.30 to 3:30 MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $109.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black, 2234 West 87th Street FHROR AUTOMATIC washing machine with dishwasher. Phone evenings 2933M MUST sell - Studebaker Champion 1940 Runa good. Looks good. Radio and heat- er. Good tires. Will sell for best cash offer. 421 Miss. Ph. 2367. 24 WANTED TWO ARCHITECTURAL students would like ride to Los Angeles Easter vacation. Will share expenses. Ph. David Stopel. 2867. 29 EARN LIBERAL commissions in school warehouses, garages, and varn imported and hand-loomed for sweater-skirt sets. For details write to Kevin Schoenberg, P.O.E., 251 G.P.O., New York, N.Y. WE ARE LOOKING for a ride to Ohio for Easter vacation—will share expenses. Call Darl Spencer, 2897 after 2:30 p.m. 24 RIDE WITH commuter from Leavenworth to K.U. Classes from 10-4, M-F-9-4 TWT. Leave information at Kansan Business office. Box 1. 24 TRANSPORTATION DRIVING TO Aurora, III. Leave morning of April 7. Three riders wanted to share expenses and driving. Call Bob Scott at 1033W. 24 TWO ARCHITECTURAL students would like ride to Phoenix, Ariz. or thereabouts Easter vacation. Will share expenses. David Diller Skype: 2687 23 NSTRUCTOR WILL share expenses for the room. Eastern vicinity for Ph $238 after 4 p.m. Ph $328 after 4 p.m. Official Bulletin March 23,1949 I. S.A. Chairmanship applications due by Saturday noon. Blanks at 228 Strong hall. No Jay Jane meeting this week. American Society of Heating and Ventilating engineers charter banquet. 6:30 tonight, Kansas room, Memorial Union. Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight Recreation room, Memorial Union. Anyone interested is invited. Quill club, 7:15 tonight, East room Memorial Union. K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight, Memorial Union ballroom. K. U. Cues, 5 p.m. today, Pi Phi house. Archery club practice, 4 to 6 p.m. today, Robinson annex. General Semantics club, 7:30 to night, 111 Strong hall, short important meeting. Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule: 4:15 today, Office scene; 9 p.m. tomorrow, Fashion Salon. Please be prompt. Y. M.C.A. seminar in Basic Christianity, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel. Dr. Edwin Price, "Christian View of Man." Alpha Kappa Psi professional meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Recreation room, Memorial Union. Cercle Francais, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Miller hall. Andre Delamare, speaker. K. U. Young Democrats, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Memorial Union lounge, Plans for coming city election to be discussed. All interested are invited University Women's club group meetings tomorrow afternoon and evening. Sociology club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 206强 hall. Mrs.Louise Cochran, "The New Approach to the Racial Feeling." Law Wives meeting, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Law lounge. Prof William Scott, speaker. Der deutscher Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser. Herr Heinz Kretschmann, der aus Deutschland Kommt, wird sprechen. Student Religious council meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall. Froshawk meeting, 7.30 tomorrow, 103 Strong hall. Last chance to pay for spring picnic; room open 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. for this purpose. Canterbury club, Holy Communion service, 7 a.m. Friday. To make a gallon of maple syrup it takes from 45 to 50 gallons of sap. Kappa Beta girls coke party, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Myers hall residence. Pay for it while you use it! NEW New Royal Portable Convenient terms to students! No. 1 Portable typewriter choice! World's first truly modern portable typewriter! Sturdy—built to last for years! Lawrence 735 Mass. Only the new Royal Portable has all these features: FINGER-FLOW KEYS, SPEED SPACER, "MAGIC" MARGIN, RAPID RIBBON CHANGER, "TOUCH CONTROL." Plus many more features! Come in and see it! Easy payment terms! Typewriter Exchange Gentlemen's Agreement... A woman is looking at two men and smiling. I am not a fan of the new fashion trends. I prefer the classic style that I have been following for years. The SKIDOO Whistle stop for any mere man ... that's the Skidool Plotted to perk up your mood with cut and color cheerful as a robin's song! Note the new, new back loop the cut-away curve across the quarter. Will they charm you? Come and see! teen-age by BUSTER BROWN Blindness Brinks Mercy 6.95 Detroit, Mich. — (U.P.) — A kindly judge gave Wilfred McIntyre a year's probation instead of the three years in prison called for by the offense. McIntyre is going blind and the judge said he couldn't sentence him to spend his last sight staring at prison walls. Coeds at the University of Washington are smarter than their male colleagues, grade-point averages indicate. The average for university women during the last school year was 2.59 compared to the men's average of 2.50. 837-39 Mass. Royal College Shop CARL GRISWOLD Radio Service Around the corner, downstairs from L. L. Smith Co. Ninth & Mass. For low back pains and sacro-iliac correction, also better grades, see It's a job for DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT 1023 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. Ph. 1531 VARSITY © 1943 K. J. M. ONE DAY CLEANING SERVICE at Varsity Cleaners Call 400 1407 Mass. Nationally Advertised Now only $16.98 "STORKLINE THINKS OF EVERYTHING" BABY A baby's crib. STURDY CONSTRUCTION - MAPLE FINISH ★ HARDWOODS ONLY ★ SAFETY DROP SIDE See it NOW! 928 Mass. Sterling Furniture Co. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1949 PAGE EIGHT Palestine Gets Second Treaty In Two Months U. P. Foreign News Roundup U.K. Foreign News Bombapah Israel and Lebanon signed a military armistice today that ended 300 days of undeclared war and brought Palestine its second major peace settlement in two months. Terms of the 4,000-word agreement, signed at the ancient frontier station of Ras En Naqura, were similar to those of the pace-setting armistice reached by Israel and Egypt on the island of Rhodes, Feb.24. They called for the exchange of prisoners within 48 hours, the withdrawal of troops within 10 days, and the establishment of the Lebanese-Israeli international frontier as an armistice line. The North Atlantic pact—Leaders of the three major parties in the Danish parliament supported a government proposal for joining the alliance. As debate opened, Julius Bomholt, government leader, said, "a neutral Denmark means an occupied Denmark." On other foreign fronts; Well-informed sources in Madrid said that Spain, which itself seeks admission to the alliance, had threatened to denounce the Iberian pact with Portugal if that country entered the Atlantic pact. Discussion in the Portuguese cabinet was stalled. The Chinese Communist radio unleashed another blast at the Atlantic pact and warned against the proposed anti-Communist alliance in the Pacific. Germany—Communists, in their first reprisal against the banning of Soviet marks in the western sectors of Berlin, called for a mass protest demonstration Sunday. The Red press said western workers had been "robbed" by the move. Western observers freely admitted that the reform had caused a temporary shortage of money in western Berlin. After an initial nosedive, the Soviet mark passed its former strength on currency exchanges. Two hundred persons from an 11state area are expected to attend the Missouri Valley Adult Education conference to be held at the University tomorrow through Saturday. Thirty-six discussion leaders for the conference arrived today for an orientation session. Pre-conference training periods will be led by Dr. Leland Bradford, director of adult education for the National Education association, and Robert Luke, assistant director, both of Washington, D.C. The leaders will be divided into nine teams, each with a recorder, leader, counselor, and observer. 200 Will Attend School Conference Each of the visiting educators will be assigned to a discussion group. The conference project will be the formation of adult education programs for the city, village, and rural sections of a mythical county. This will be done in the discussion groups since there will be only one general session during the three days. Adult education districts seven, eight, and 10 of the National Education association are cooperating with the Missouri valley group for the program. Dr. Perdue B. Graves, director of the Topeka night school, is president of the Missouri valley association. Administrative personnel from the University taking part in the conference include Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension; Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; Hobart Hanson, director of K.U. Lawrence extension center; and Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the Kansas Adult Education association. String Bass Players Needed The University Symphony orchestra has vacancies for two string bass players, Russell L. Wiley, director, said today. String bass players who have had some experience and who would like to play in the orchestra should see Professor Wiley this week. Nickel Beer Back, But Not For Long New York, March 23—(U.P.)-Sam Atkins said today the nickel glass of beer was worth fighting for, just like the constitution and freedom of speech. Sam is the Bowery barkeep who cut the price of a seven ounce glass of suds to five cents. The response from the brewers was almost as electrifying to Sam as his price cut was to his customers. The beer too cheap, the brewers said. His regular supplier said Sam would get no more beer from him. Two others to whom he turned for emergency supplies said: "No beer." One distributor did agree to supply him with enough to last him through today. But he upped the price on Sam, cutting his profits from $3.24 to $1 per half barrel at a nickel a glass. Sam threatened to battle the brewers in the courts on grounds they were restraining trade. "Till fight everyone of them in court," Sam vowed, "and I think the public will back me up." Sam said he understood the trouble originated with the tavern owners rather than the brewers. He said other taverns believed he would take away their trade with nickel beer and had threatened to stop buying beer from breweries unless they boycot him. "I'm too much competition," said modest Sam. Associated Women students senate elections will be held from 7:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. today in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall. All University women are eligible to vote and must present activity books and identification cards at the polls. AWS Voting For Officers Candidates are: president, Grace Gwinner, education junior, and Helen Piller, College junior; vicepresident, Lorraine Ross, College sophomore, Bernice Brady, education junior, and Donna D. Munn, College junior; secretary Jacqueline Starrett, College freshman, and Beverly Jennings, College freshman; treasurer, Rita C. Weigand, College sophomore, and Joanna Schrag, education freshman. Two All Student Council representatives will be elected. Those nominated are: Margaret Granger, Mary Lou Fischer, Shirley Rice, and Anna M. Schumacher, all College sophomores, Jainne Horn, College freshman; Mabel Conderman, College junior; Marilyn Lind, fine arts freshman, and Doris Kendall, College freshman. 15 Lawyers On Honor Roll Corduroy Jackets Fifteen students were named on the law school honor roll for the 1948 fall semester, Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the school of law, announced recently. Lloyd M. Faust, first year law, received 3.0 average. Others on the honor roll were Roland D. Albright, Albert P. Early, William A. Guilfoyle, Leo F. Henrichs, Joseph D. Lysauce, Bernard E. Nordling, and Franklin P. Snyder, all third year law; Paul B. Watson, second year law; and William A. Burton, Jr., Anthony T. Dealy, Jesse H. Foster, Jr., J. Glenn Hahn, and Joe Lill, all first year law. MEN'S SUITING You'll be smiling like the man above when you slip into Block's newest . . the Grand' Champion Coat. Styled and Made in California $25 BLOCK Sportswear the name that means California Sportswear the world over Famous "luxury fit" gives you full chest, tapered lines, roomy shoulders. Tailored, of course, in California colors. The PALACE 843 Massachusetts Spring Food Treats At Your A & P SUPER MARKET pt. ...29c Cold Stream SALMON __2 lb tin __57c Popular Brands __carton CIGARETTES __$1.79 Ched-O-Bit 2 lb. CHEESE FOOD _ loaf _67c All Brands CANDY BARS __6 for 25c Ann Page 2 PORK & BEANS cans 23c Assorted GUM ___3 pkg. 10c Sure Good Colored OLEOMARGARINE___ in 1/4 lb. __35c Crisco or SPRY __3 lb. tin __95c Iona PEAS __3 No. 2 cans _31c Jane Parker 10 oz. POTATO CHIPS pkg. 49c Ann Page GRAPE JELLY __1 lb. 23c Warwick THIN MINTS __1 lb. 39c Oxydol-Rinso TIDE ___box ___29c A & P Super Market Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. My Formal Slip TOMMY'S WORKSHOP My Formal Slip is a WONDER FORM because it's a six-gore slip of rayon taffeta, scientifically designed to enhance my prettiest dress. Also in half slip style for my strapless gown. Slip or petticoat, discriminating women always depend on WONDER FORM for perfect fit. Sizes 32 to 40 3 98 Wonder Form by Wonder Maid Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Lingerie Dept. — Main Floor Weavers 3 46th Thu La 2, To H University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSAPER 2,100 Degrees To Be Awarded Hitt Announces More than 2,100 graduates will be listed in the 1949 commencement programs, James K. Hitt, registrar, predicted today. This number will break the record set at the 1948 commencement when 1,600 degrees and 130 certificates were awarded. Since the University has but one commencement each year, graduates of the 1948 summer session, the past fall semester and this spring semester will be listed in the 1949 programs. This year the business office is taking no chances on running out of caps and gowns. Frank Owen, business office purchasing clerk, said arrangements have been made to rent enough gowns that, when added to the University's supply, will give an inventory of 2,400. Last June there were not enough gowns for all graduates to participate in the baccalaureate services. However, the University borrowed enough gowns from the Kansas State teachers college at Emporia to enable all seniors to attend the senior breakfast in proper attire. Baccalureaure services will be in Memorial stadium Sunday, June 5, and commencement will be in the stadium Monday, June 6. Movie Conference Scheduled Friday The University's bureau of visual instruction has been selected to be host to a regional conference of audio-visual educators. Fred S. Montgomery, director of the bureau, disclosed today. The conference will be held tomorrow and Saturday, at the Eldridge hotel. The main topic to be discussed at the conference is the types and kinds of films that should be produced by Hollywood to satisfy demands of visual educational departments of various offices, schools, and colleges. Roger Albright, director of the Educational service of the Motion Pictures association, otherwise known as the Eric Johnston office, will be one of the leaders of the conference. Attending the conference with Mr. Albright will be Mark A. May, chairman of the board of directors of the Teaching Film Custodians and director of the Institute of Human Relations at Yale university; Carl E. Milliken, managing trustee of Teaching Film Custodians, and John E. Braslin, film editing chief of the Motion Pictures association. The state superintendents of schools from Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas will attend the conference as well as representatives from eight universities. The deans of the Schools of Education and the directors of the Visual education departments of the following universities will be present: Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Kansas. Also present will be teachers in social science, music, and English from the public schools in Kansas City, Kansas, Topeka, Ottawa, Leavenworth, Lawrence, and the University. Approximately 80 people are expected to attend the last day of the meeting. Mr. Montgomery said. WEATHER Kansas—Mostly cloudy, windy and cooler today with showers northwest and extreme North. High today 90-45 Northwest, 60-70 Southeast and extreme East. Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. Malott To Speak In Fraser Friday Chancellor Deane W. Malott will discuss "Student Approach to the Job" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. The speech is second of a series being sponsored by the Associated Student Council. The series is dedicated to junior and senior students. Moreau Has Knee Fracture F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will probably recover complete usage of his right leg, Watkins Memorial hospital authorities said today. Dean Moreau suffered a fracture of the right knee cap Tuesday night in an auto accident at the corner of 20th and Louisiana streets. The report on the Wednesday issue of the University Daily Kansan that Dean Moreau did not have a fracture was an error. Marion R. Cox and Richard R. Champ, business seniors, also injured in the accident are scheduled to be released today, hospital authorities said. Donald F. Powell, College freshman, who received a sprained right knee, will be released from the hospital as soon as the cast put on today has dried enough for use. AWS Elects Gwinner President Grace J. Gwinner, education junior, was elected president of the Associated Women Students in the senate elections, Betty van der Smissen, retiring president, announced today. Other officers elected are: vicepresident, Bernice L. Brady, education junior; secretary, Beverly J. Jennings. College freshman; treasurer, Carolyn Weigand, College sophomore; All Student Council representatives, Janice E. Horn, College freshman; and Mabel Conderman; business junior. Veteran Bonus May Be Placed On 1950 Ballots Topeka. March 24—(U.P.)—A 100 million dollar bonus proposal for Kansas' World War II veterans needed only senate approval in the legislature today before becoming part of the ballot in the 1950 general election. Favorable action in the upper chamber would present the controversial measure to the voters next year in a statewide referendum. The bonus, which would provide cash payments of up to $425 to state veterans who served between the dates of Pearl Harbor and V-J day, passed the house of representatives in night session. Wednesday, 94 votes to 20. Friendly action was expected in the upper chamber, also. The proposed bonus would pay $10 per month of domestic service, $15 per month spent overseas between the specified dates. It would be financed through a statewide property tax hike. Short, jaunty Rep. Henry Marcotte expressed legislator's opinions about the measure shortly before the house vote last night when he said: "We're voting on a hell of a lot of money, and I don't want to be on the spot. Let the people make the decision." Honors Convocation Speaker Chosen Dr. R. G. Gustavson, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, will speak at the 26th annual Honors convocation Tuesday, April 19. Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. The upper 10 per cent of the senior class in the College and in each of the special schools will be honored, and the most outstanding students in the three lower classes will be named. Little Man On Campus By Bibler on Campus "Well, they don't wear 'hearing aids' in my classes, and they insist on sitting at the back of the room." Thompson Wants Global Federation A new federalized world government formed by the Western powers is the only way to checkmate Russia and stop the decline of the West, Miss Dorothy Thompson, noted columnist and lecturer, said Wednesday night. She spoke at a convocation in Hoch auditorium. Nickel Beers Still On Sale "The logic of the situation calls for measures more imaginative than Sam's Bar and Grill, Lower Manhattan, N.Y., March 24—(U.P.)-Sam Atkins, retired fireman, won the battle today to sell a seven-ounce glass of beer to the working man for five cents instead of a dime. Only trouble was, the working men stopped working as far away as the Bronx and came trooping down to Sam's half-basement, 10-chair place on St. Mark's street to sample his beer. sample his seet. Three were waiting when the doors opened at 8 a.m. They were three-deep around the bar at noon. Six breweries were begging Atkins to sell their beer when he quit answering the telephone. "It's good beer," said James Barry, who was once a Bronx druggist. "This was bound to happen some time. It just took a brave man to start it." Atkins cut the price of beer from 10 cents to a nickel on the first day of spring. But he didn't take into account the reaction of brewers. Two brewers gave him the run-around when he sought to replenish his fast-deplenished stocks. A third hiked the price for an emergency delivery to wipe out two-thirds of Atkins' calculated profits. Arkins calculated But the price cut brought him so much business and publicity that other brewers rushed in. A big-time lawyer called up and offered his services to uphold Sam's contention that free men had a right to nickel beer. Helen Johnson, his barmalde, -was so rushed that she kept forgetting the price cut. She kept 30 cents for three nickel beers. The idea came to Sam, the patriotic pub keeper, with the approach of warm weather. Ninety per cent of his customers were hard liquor drinkers, who slack off in the summer time. So Sam opened the spigot, and in poured the beer drinkers. "I sell three kegs where I sold one before," he said. Stanford Men Killed In Fall Yosemite. Calif., March 24—(U.P.) The mangled bodies of two Stanford university students were found at the base of lower Yosemite falls Wednesday after they had apparently fallen to their death from the sheer rock cliff beside the falls. The two youths were identified as Peter B. Yeazzell, 18, and Kenneth A. Haines, 19, both of Fresno, Calif. Rangers said the boys were tied together with a 100-foot length of climbing rope. It was probable that one of them slipped on wet surface and pulled the other down with him, the Rangers added. Doctors said the boys had been dead from 24 to 36 hours. Both bodies were taken to a Merced, Calif., mortuary. The bodies were discovered by two other Stanford students, Gerson H. Coplan and Herbert B. Osborn, both 19 of Palo Alto, Calif. "Up to 1919 Russia had been held in check by the Austrian-Hungarian powers. When that power was destroyed, Russia was freed from its control," she said. those of the Noffi Atuare security pact," she said. "We must go farther and bring out new countries to define aggression in this new government to include aid to any guerrilla forces within another country." She listed four additional points to the proposed pact: The theme of the Nuremberg trials should be brought up and preparations for armaments forbidden; all countries should abolish military conscription, all standing armies for all countries should be reduced, and an international constabulary of soldiers, armed with modern weapons, should be established. "The defense pact should be open at all times to any nation desiring to join it," she added. Miss Thompson told the audience of 2,000 that "the outstanding characteristics of this age are the disintegration in relationships of all the classes, the decline of the West in terms of territorial power and influence, and the failure in two wars to find a basis for peace. The failure of the Treaty of Versailles was the reason for World War II, she continued. "The West has slipped as never before in its history," she said. A situation has developed between the East and West in which the West is at bay for the first time in 2,000 years." "The statesmen at Versailles needed a lesson from the Congress of Vienna following the Napoleonic wars. This Congress realized that whenever one state is eliminated as a power, a vacuum is created into which another power will move. To prevent this, France had to be restored as a power." Miss Thompson added that at Versailles the nations did not realize Austria and Hungary had to be left as powers to prevent this vacuum. Europe is split into two hostile groups, she said, with Russia and the United States forming alliances and arming. Neither side can retreat, and each tries to prevent the other from obtaining positions incompatible to their own beliefs, she explained. "We are badly educated about Russia," she continued. "Russia did not gets its present size by peaceful means; it is a country that has never been able to settle down and develop its own civilization. The idea of Russia ruling the world has been creeping into Russian literature for the past two centuries." She added that confusion reigns as to statements by scientists concerning Russia's atomic resources. Miss Thompson declared that "there are not more than 50 people in the world who know enough about atomic bombs to create them. All of these men know each other personally. "There is no reason why they couldn't have gotten together and formed a pact not to make the bomb," she pointed out. "If we must have another war, it will be fought to strike the arms from all nations," she added. "And if this next war is to be for peace, then let's make peace the object of our present conflicts." Alumnus In South America Carl E. Volger, '40, now has his own contracting company in Caracas, Venezuela. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 Medical School Giving Refresher Internal medicine, psychiatry and dermatology will be incorporated in a four day refresher course presented at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Monday, March 28 through Thursday, March 31. Twenty lecturers from the K.U. faculty and four guest speakers will instruct the course. The K.U. medical school, the Kansas State Board of Health, and the Kansas Medical society will sponsor the course. Attendance at the postgraduate courses given at the Medical center is higher this year than for the comparable courses last year, H. G. Ingham, postgraduate medical extension director, said today. The course in pediatrics, held earlier this month, drew 79 physicians as compared to 59 the previous year. Guest instructors will be Dr. Mandred W. Comfort, University of Minnesota Graduate School of Medicine, Rochester; Dr. Elmer L. Severhaus, director of clinical research, Hoffman-LaRoche, Nutley, N. Y.; Dr. Cecil J. Watson, chairman of the department of Medicine, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; and Dr. John M. Lyon, director of the psychiatric liaison department, University of Colorado Medical center, Denver. That is encouraging, he added, since Kansas physicians have had more circuit courses than ever before taken to the six centers throughout the state. He expressed the belief that the refresher courses at Kansas City and the circuit courses have not been competitive as first foared. Twenty-four men and women have been named to membership in the Alpha chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, oathal honor society for students in collegiate schools of business. Beta Gamma Sigma Names 24 Pledges Tanny Barnes, a partner in Lunsford, Barnes and company, certified public accountants of Kansas City, Mo., Wichita, and New York, was elected as an honorary member. Membership is restricted to 2 per cent of the junior class and 10 per cent of the senior class. Fifteen of the members selected were members of the graduating class of 1949. The seniors are: Carl Francis Barlow, Betty Jane Booth, Jack A. Emerson, Robert Franklin. Official Bulletin March 24.1949 Party and non-partisan certificates of nomination for the spring election must be submitted to A.S.C. secretary on or before Thursday, March 31. L. S.A. chairmanship applications due by Saturday noon. Blanks at 228 Frank Strong hall. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditorium. Movie, "Voice of the Deep." Tau Sigma rehearsal, fashion salon, 9 tonight. Please be prompt. Y. M.C.A. seminar in basic Christianity, 4 p.m. today, Danforth chapel, Dr. Edwin Price, "Christian View of Man." KU. Young Democrats, 7 tonight Union lounge. Plans for coming city election to be discussed. All interested are invited. Alpha Kappa Psi professional meeting, 7:30 tonight, recreation room. Union. Cercle Francais, 7:30 tonight, Miller hall. Delaware, speaker. Sociology club, 4 p.m. today, 206 Frank Strong hall. Mrs Louise Cochram, "The New Approach to the Racial Feeling." Law Wives meeting, 8 tonight. Law lounge. Prof. William Scott. speaker. Mrs. Marcelle B. Gass, Vina Lou Godding, Albert L. Goodpasture, LaRue Jones, Verness D. Lamping, Walter J. Michaelis, Wesley M. Smith, Robert G. Strong, Charles M. Warden, Harry A. Wilbur, and William L. Worford. Der deutscher Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser. Herr Heinz Kretschmann, der aus Deutschland Kommt, wird sprechen. The eight members of the graduating class of 1950 are: James E. Bl ocker, Roger Ewing, Gerald Friedeman, Wallace Grundeman, Glen A. Olson, Donald R. Yockey, Harley J. Yoder, and Delton Yohe. Mr. Barnes will be the guest speaker at the banquet, Sunday, April 24 when the new members will be initiated. Heinz Kretschmann, graduate student from Frankfurt, Germany, will speak to the German club on "The Flight to Students in Europe," at 5 p.m. today in 402 Fraser hall. Kretschmann To Speak Today Students wishing to hear first hand the conditions under which the students in Europe are studying and living are invited to hear Mr. Kretschmann. Student Religious council meeting, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall. Froshawk meeting, 7:30 tonight, 103 Frank Strong hall. Last chance to pay for spring picnic; room open 7:30 to 8:30 tonight for this purpose. President's council A.W.S., 7:15 tonight, Miss Habein's house. Sigma Gamma Epsilon business meeting, 7:30 tonight, 402 Lindley. Alpha Kappa Psi informal initiation, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Union. Kappa Beta girls coke party, 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Myers hall residence. Canterbury club, Holy Communion service, 7 a.m. tomorrow. Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, March 28, 203 Frank Strong hall. "A Remark on Riemann's Integral," Mr. Arthur H. Kruse. Unitarian liberal club and General Semantics club, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Pine room, Union. Prof. Lewis Dexter of Park college, speaker. Independent women's political senate. 5 p.m. Monday, March 28, 10 Frank Strong. Travel Bureau will be open starting Monday, March 28 at Union activities office. Check for rides and train, bus, and plane schedules from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, and Manhattan. Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unlimited subscriptions. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. University Dally Kansan 喜迎新春 Just A Reminder! that Herman Welders will be back Sat. nite. Come on out for Dinner and Dancing The 24-40 Club Just In We have a large, beautifully-boxed collection of new Eaton fashions from which to make your choice. OUR NEW COLLECTION OF EATON'S FINE FASHION PAPERS We have a complete line of informals and semi-notes for your graduation and wedding "thank-yous." Carter's AND AS ALWAYS Stationery 1025 Mass. St. Theater Art Shows Moods, Maxon Says Evolution of theater art reflects the change from the Renaissance conventional design to the modern background designed to suit the changing mood of act and actor, John Maxon, curator of the University Museum of Art, said recently The lecture was presented in connection with the exhibition, "Art in the Theater", now on display in the museum. About 50 persons attended. RARE OPPORTUNITY! Study . . . Travel in SPAIN Castilian Group — Andalusian Group Andalusian Group Basque - Catalan Group 65 DAYS . . . . $975.00 Departures June 29 to July 2 Sponsored by: University of Madrid For Descriptive Folder Write Spanish Student Tours 500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS AT 18ST. Bring that "Extra Special" Date for satisfying FOOD, prepared the way you like it. - FOUNTAIN SPECIALS - LENTEN FOODS - CURB SERVICE after 4 p.m. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. LOOK FOR THE BONNIE BAXTER LABEL Bonnie Batter ORIGINAL SPORTWEAR Stonecutter for the Rug Cutter Set Lovable, Stonecutter cord 2 piece suit by Bonnie Baxter with double collar on four front-button jacket that features that oh-so English button back. In grey and brown. Junior sizes 9-15 Adelane's FASHIONS FIRST THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREED 1. 。 Socially Speaking Phi Gamma Delta Stag Pig Dinner Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held its annual alumni Stag Pig dinner March 12. Nearly 170 alumni attended. The main course of the meal was roast pig. After dinner, moving pictures were shown of the 100th National ekklesia of the fraternity held last summer in Pittsburg, Pa., and officers for the house alumni association were elected. Sigma Phi Ensilon Parents' Dav - * * Sigma Phi Epsilon Parents' Day The annual Sigma Phi Epsilon parents' day was held March 20 at the chapter house. ** Phi Gamma Delta Honor Initiate Phi Gamma Delta announces the initiation March 19 of its honor initiate. Heywood Davis from Kansas City, Mo. ** ** Pi Beta Phi Entertains The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi entertained the pledge class of Sigma Pi March 18 at the chapter house. - * * Kappa Alpha Theta Exchange Dinner Kappa Alpha Theta held an exchange dinner with Miller hall March 17. Acacia Pledges Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Alan Sandford, Joplin Mo.; Nova Eugene Stucker, Leavenworth; Wayne Nielsen, Wilmore; and William Sharpe, Neodesha. Alpha Omicron Pi Entertains Alpha Omicron Pi Entertains Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a chili supper March 12 at the chapter house. Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, presented a recital at a convocation Wednesday at the State Teacher's college, Kirksville, Mo. Geltch Presents Recital Phi Gamma Delta Elects Pi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta announces the election of the following officers: Dave Ritchie, president; Jack Gove, secretary; John Ranson, treasurer; Balie Waggener, corresponding secretary, and Patrick Bowers, historian. * * Sigma Alpha Tota Enterta- ment The Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, held its Spring Rush party March 18 at the home of Carol Terrill. The preferential dessert was held at the Terrill home Sunday. Sigma Alpha Iota Entertains Phi Kappa Psi Buffet Dinner \* \* \* Phi Kappa Psi had a buffet dinner at the chapter house March 19. The chaperons were: Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Onita Miller, Mrs. Betty Park, and Mrs. Ester Reed. - * * Kappa Upsilon Installation Kappa Upsilon chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi, national Jewish fraternity, held its formal installation in the Hotel Ambassador, Kansas City, Mo., Sunday. Laurence Woodruff, dean of men; Dr. L. T. Rosengard, Chicago, chairman of the fraternity's regional board of governors; and George S. Toll, St. Louis, national secretary of the organization, were guests at the banquet. The fraternity was know as B'Nai Jeudah before its colonization. New activities include: Gerald Baru, Irwin Block, Hershel Dannemann, Melvin DeLeve, Samuel Epstein, Leon Fish, Leonard Goodman, William Isaacs, Harry Kirshner, Herschel Kraft, Jerry Mandelkehr, Robert Newman, Edwin Pores, Stanley Silberg, Melvin Tecotzky, and Bernard Weitzner. WE STARTED BUSINESS From Scratch. AND NOW WE ITCH ALL OVER Come In and Scratch With Us HANK BROWN 846 Mass. Phone 1707 NEW YORK CLEANERS Tenshun!! MEN!! O. D.'s are out of style this season! If you have G.I. shirts, pants and jackets which are still wearable, take them to NEW YORK CLEANERS today where they will will be dyed to look like new! PANTS Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE Oil Man Discusses Production Methods L. L, Brundred, vice-president of the Brundred Oil corporation, Garnett, spoke on "Water Flooding" at a recent meeting of the University chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Water flooding is the induction of water, under pressure, into oil pools to increase production of oil. This practice originated in the Pennsylvania oil fields and was at first considered illegal, but later legislation was passed in favor of it. Lt. Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science, will speak on "Military Power in a War of Ideas" to the Iola Kiwanis club tomorrow. The next meeting of the chapter will be 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 29, in 426 Lindley hall. Alfrey To Speak At Iola Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Expert Watch REPAIR N N N Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Have you been to a Grill named Bill's? The food is something special — for special tastes. Bill's Grill RISK'S Help-Yourself Laundry - Ironrite Ironer 1109 Mass. - Maytag machines - LINE Space - Weekdays 9-6 - Saturdays 9-3 1900 ILLINOIS Ph. 623 Call K.U. 251 With Your News. The one shoe that is different... THE SHOE OF TOMORROW Allen Edmonds 1. Nailess construction 2. Need no breaking in 3. Give natural support 4. Walking flexibility 5. Authentically styled Skos . . . made in the rugged, tough, durable, but ever so comfortable, briar can wild boar hide. SKOS 16. 95 Waterproofed reverse double sole or crepe double sole. Look smart...be smart Enjoy easy walking comfort in the only shoe with U-Turn flexibility... Exclusive With Us U-TURN FLEXIBILITY Perfect Support Without Confinement THE Walker 813 Massachusetts SHOP Phone 259 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 A Coach Sikes calls his men together for a briefing before beginning a drill on running plays the first day of spring practice Wednesday. A group of more than 110 are listening to the head coach as he tells them he will cut the squad to 75 by the end of this week. From this group of men Sikes will pick the squad to represent Kansas in the 1949 Big Seven race. Spring Drills Underway As Leather Begins To Pop One hundred and ten men checked out equipment and reported to head football coach J. V. Sikes for the opening of spring football practice Wednesday. For three hours Sikes and his crew of coaches put the prospective players through a bruising first day session. After tomorrow Sikes will cut the squad to 75 men. Joining Sikes in drilling the future Jayhawkers were Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach, Albert H. Werner, line coach, Wayne Replogle, end coach, and Don Fambrough, freshman coach. Several former Jayhawker football stars were present working as assistant coaches helping to get the 1949 Jayhawkers in shape. Don "Red" Ettinger, Dick Monroe, Marvin Small, Fambrough, were working with the linemen under Werner. Cries of "drive, drive! Get those feet moving!" greeted the tackles as they charged the new padded sleds. Werner lined up the tackles and demonstrated the finer points of knocking the opposing lineman to the ground. Werner, who is short and looks small in his warmups beside the heavily padded players, proved his ability at the game by dumping his men as he showed the boys how it is done. Ettinger demonstrated how to charge the sled and then stepped back and told the tackles that they had padding on so they had all the protection they needed. Bill Hogan, who is assistant football coach, was working with the baseball team. 'Two Bits' Goes Long Way That "two-bits" will go further than you think. On the third floor of Frank Strong hall, west wing, is a display of items purchased for less than 25 cents by students in the industrial design classes of Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design. They include ash-trays, brushes, clothes pins, a spring, combs, pencil sharpeners, a letter opener, and other similar objects. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. VIOLINIST RUBINOFF IS COMING School Must Go On Hamlin. W. Va. —(U.P)—Fire destroyed Hamlin's $250,000 high school but it didn't keep the students from their classes. Science pupils continued their studies in a mortuary; commerce students in the county jail basement; physical education pupils in a church recreation room and home economies pupils around a donated domestic sewing machine. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. Women's Swim Finals Are Tonight The finals of the women's intramural swimming meet will be held tonight in Robinson gym. MEN Dress Up for Easter Buy Suit at our regular price $34.95 $39.95 $44.95 All wool Worsteds Gabardines Sharkskins You will receive FREE One TIE One SHIRT One HAT Brown's Two preliminary meets were held last week. Eight women with the best qualifying times in each event in the semifinals will compete for the championship. Six teams qualified for the relay final. Joggery 830 MASS. The Kappa Kappa Gamma team won the first semifinal, tailing 59.5 points, while Kappa Alpha Theta led the second seminal with 36.5. Teams qualifying for the relay finals were: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega, and Kappa Alpha Theta. Dearborn, Mich.—(U.P.) — Eleven policemen were suspended for being involved in traffic accidents while on duty. The irate officers protested that the mishaps were caused by faulty equipment. Accidents Can Happen topflight "gabs" you're 'tops in topflight "gabs" you're "tops" in topflight "gabs" BABE Karate Town Clothes SPACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA -VarsityTown Clothes BACLEADERS FOR SMART AMERICA enrich these fine gabardines with exclusive colors and hand-needled edges From $55 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES HEY!! It's back in stock ( M-G-M's Slaughter on 10th Ave. With the M-G-M Studio Orch 79c Bell Music Company 925 Mass. Phone 375 Ober's FIRST WITH THE FINEST FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS © AD VANTAGE AD, INC. Jim's stopping by from college... Can't let him see these ties from Ober's Annual ENGINEERING BANQUET Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Union Bldg., March 31, 6:30 p.m. HONORING GRADUATING SENIORS Dr. George E. Ziegler, Director of Mid-West Research Institute will be guest speaker. $1.50 PER PERSON Ticket Sale In Marvin Hall. All engineering students urged to attend. S THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Cleveland And Brooklyn Should Win, Fraley Says By OSCAR FRALEY New York, March 24—(U,P)—Inspired by a trip to the vegetable store for oranges and a fast four minutes under a sun lamp, Fearless Fraley completed his personal spring training today by picking the Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn Dodgers to win the 1949 major league pennant race. Being 1,000 miles from the nearest$4 major league player (barring the two and a half in federal court) makes it a lot easier than trying to come up with a prophecy under the palms. You aren't handicapped by the views of experts, managers, coaches and scouts who are so close to the woods they can't see the trees. Getting there first is important, too. From the rate at which players are being injured it will be a minor miracle if any club is able to field a full team on opening day. Coming up with this early scoop thus gets a day's work done before there are any scratches. American league Having thus put the famed Fraley kiss of death on the Indians and the Dodgers, we can move on to other important news. Old fearless picks them to finish this way this summer: American league 1, Cleveland; 2, Boston Red Sox; 3, New York Yankees; 4, Detroit Tigers; 5, Philadelphia Athletics; 6, St. Louis; 7, Washington Senators, and 8, Chicago White Sox. National league a, Atlanta; age 1, 1, Brooklyn; Dodgers; 2, Boston Braves; 3, St. Louis Cardinals; 4, Pittsburgh Pirates; 5, New York Giants; 6, Philadelphia Phillies; 7, Chicago Cubs; and 8, Cincinnati Reds. The American league according to Dixie dispatches, shapes up as a With the creaking Cardinals also destitute in the delivery department, the national league also faces a two-team race between Brooklyn and the defending Boston Braves. But Brooklyn's kiddie corps should be about ready by now to keep what it had won and let slip last year. Cleveland is stronger even than last year, while the Red Sox still are looking for a pitcher who can reach the plate underhand. Power won't compensate for that weakness. So once more it's over the hill to the poorhouse. William C. Wellborn, engineering senior, scored 378 out of a possible 432 for high score at the Archery club practice shoot Wednesday. two-team race between Cleveland and Boston. The Yankees are hurtin for certain with Dimaggio an improbable starter and also pitching woes. Maybe! Archery Club Holds Shoot Doyle W. Erkenbeck, College junior, was second with a score of 309, and Duane L. Wilderson, sophomore, third with 309 points. Seven club members competed in the shoot. daring... audacious... ... the BOLDER LOOK in shirts If you're the kind of a guy who shires from a sky blue shirt —just try one with your grey suit—and see what happens! The new Van Heusen Van Bold reflects that air of devil-maycare in eleven colors and white—in its wide spread collar- half-inch stitching—extra wide center pleat—French or single cuffs! Tailored with every Van Heusen quality detail —a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! $3.95 Other Van Heusen shirts $2.95 and up. Van Heusen® the world's smartest shirts PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., N.Y. 1, N.Y. ® shirts Complete Line of at The Palace VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS 843 Mass. Walcott To Meet Charles In June Chicago, March 24—(U.P.)-Jersey Joe Wailcott and Ezacc Charles will meet in an outdoor bout here in June for the N.B.A. version of the heavyweight boxing title, promoter Joe Louis announced today. Louis, boxing director of the International Boxing club, refused to name the site of the bout. Chicago's outdoor arenas are Soldier and Wrigley field and Comiskey park. The retired heavyweight champion said his group would not reveal the site or date until a license is obtained from the Illinois Athletic commission. Louis said Chicago was chosen "after carefully considering substantial offers from Detroit, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Cleveland, and Cincinnati." The highest bid was made by Cincinnati promoter Sam Becker, who guaranteed a $500,000 gate, Louis said. FOOD CAN BE ELEGANT The International Boxing club has contracts only with Walcott and Charles, but has verbal agreements with featherweight champion Willie Pep and contender Sandy Saddler, he said. in taste, in looks, in the manner in which it's served.—Our Food is truly elegant. Drop in tonight for Dinner. TRY OUR LENTEN SPECIALS FROG LEGS OYSTERS FISH Exclusive JUMBO SHRIMP DUCK'S CAFE Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. He's Open Saturday til 8 p.m. T. sof dressed RIGHT in new spring clothes .. from GIBBS Before Buying Any Suit This Season SEE HYDE PARK SUITS FIRST Tailored with distinction by Hyde Park Luxurious worsteds . . . distinguished sharkskins . . . colorful plaids . . . iridescent gabardines. HYDE PARK is the suit for you this spring. $5500 and $5950 Compare These for Suit Values... REG. $49.50 SPRING SUITS Specially Purchased to Sell for $3750 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St. 100% all-wool worsteds twists and gabardines...finest quality clothing in new shades and patterns specially purchased for spring showing. Hollvogue Ties ... $1.50 up X PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 As The Kansan Sees It . . . LAW FINAL TEST TO COVER IN LAWS BYLAWS OUTLAWS LAW SUITS BUSINESS SUITS BAR ROOM ETHICS LAW FINAL TEST TO COVER— IN LAWS BY LAWS OUT LAWS LAW SUITS BUSINESS SUITS BAR ROOM ETHICS Bieller "First, let me warn you anything you say may be held against you." Throw Away Your Diploma, Son You'll Have To Learn To Spell Again English has long been noted for the illogical way words are spelled. It was not until last week that anyone got around to proposing a law to correct it. Dr. Mont Follick was the man's name and he is a 61-year-old Socialist member of the House of Commons. His bill is called "a rational system of spelling," or, in his words, "ei rashunal sistem ov speling." Dr. Follick has spent nearly all his life trying to perfect a way to spell words the way they are pronounced. (He took time out to invent a rotating toothbrush.) The chief opposition came on the question of whose phonetics should be used. Leader of the opposition forces, Sir Alan Herbert, pointed out the various ways "water" is pronounced. Bitter debate split the house. There were numerous references to American pronunciation. One member grudgingly admitted that "Americans use a form of English." "I pronounce it worter," he said. "Some cockneys leave out the "t" and call it wa'er. Americans call it watter." A problem was raised for a short time as the members tried to determine how the Scotch pronounced it. A Socialist came through with the answer: "We call it whiskey." The bill was defeated by 87 to 84. But Dr. Follick gave hope to those who remember grade school spelling. He announced he would insist on the appointment of a royal commission to delve into the matter. Then he posed for pictures with a card bearing the sentence, "The best uei tw un iz not tw giv in." Douglas Jennings You Have To Be Dead Jacksonville, Fla. — (U.P.) If you can read this, you can't be a "mummy" in a sideshow here. A new city statute bans peep-shows of persons buried alive and except in bona fide theaters you can't be exhibited as being dead, or just lying in a casket, unless you really are dead. Champion Heads Planning Group William Champion, education sophomore, has been appointed chairman of the planning committee for the new industrial management award to be given by the Society for Advancement of Management. The award, which is to encourage the advancement of industrial management, will be made at the S.A.M. banquet Wednesday, May 18. The actual type of award has not yet been determined. Other members of the planning committee are: Charles Fry, business senior; Wayne Smith, business junior; Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension; Frank Pinet, director of the Business Placement bureau; and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering. Plans have been made to send letters to Chambers of Commerce over the state of Kansas asking for nominations for the award. Men in the field of management and men contributing to maintenance or management in the Kansas and the greater Kansas City area are eligible. One student has an agreement with his father whereby he receives each月 one dollar for every grade point he made in the previous semester. University Chalk Talk Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press. Represented by the National Ad- service, Service 240 Madison Ave. New New York City. A fellow student, knowing that the young man always had plenty of spending money, asked, "How's the agreement with your father working?" "I had so few grade points last semester I had to get a job to pay dad," was the reply. When a waiter approached a student in a booth of a local coffee shop, the student who had already been served, said, "I've had it, thank you." Overheard when two students entered the Union fountain for a coke date: "Where do you want to sit?" the young man asked. Editor-In-Chief ... Anne Murphy Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer Asst. Man. Editor ... Marcia Martinez Asst. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Barton City Editor ... Nora Temple Asst. City Editor ... Goraleh Redeferloff Asst. City Editor ... James Morris Sports Editor ... Marvin Rowlands Asst. Sports Editor ... Dan Curran Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright Fel. Editor ... Larry Funk Ast. Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson Asst. Tel. Editor ... Noami Rededoch Society Editor ... Naomi Rededoch Asst. Soc. Ed. ... Virginia Frost "Shall we try a booth," his date answered. When a student discovered mid- semester exams would precede the Easter vacation, he said: Business Manager Don Welch Manager Charles W. Chesson Nat'l Adv. Mgr Bob Bolitho Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth William A. Williams Promotion Mgr. Ira Gissen Won't it seem funny coming back from vacation without a guilty conscience." The new underground water sprinkling system will probably accomplish what signs have never been able to do: keep the students off the grass. Either that or students will begin wearing swim suits in order to study on the lawn this spring. In describing the scrapbook purchased by the Associated Women Students, one member said. "It's so big the only way we'll be able to read it is to climb on and walk up and down the columns." Australia's population is 7,710,229 the commonwealth statistician announced. ASHVE Chapter Receives Charter An engineering education should enable one to make money, Dr. Carl Boester, director of housing research at Purdue university, said Wednesday. Dr. Boester was the guest speaker at a charter meeting and banquet of the University student chapter of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. "Have an inquiring mind and don't be a "hand-book engineer." Dr. Boester said. "Much of a textbook is obsolete even before the ink is dry on its pages," he added. D. M. Allen, member of the national council of the ASHVE, presented the charter. Thirty members of the Kansas City chapter took part in the ceremonies. The University chapter is sponsored by the Kansas City chapter. Vance Elder, engineering senior is president; James L. Williams, graduate student, vice-president; and Lewis Noll, engineering senior secretary. Read the Daily Kansan daily. VARSITY 12-39c LAST-DAY Robert Mitchum "OUT OF PAST" —and Edward Arnold "SUTTERS GOLD" JAYHAWKER FRI - SAT CHARLES STARRETT QUICK ON THE TRIGGER as the Darango Kid Phone 10 "Sho-Time CHARLES STARRETT QUICK ON THE TRIGGER as the Durango Kid Co-Hit RACING LUCK FRI - SAT RACING LUCK LAST - DAY "Fighter Squadron" Hollywood's out on A Limb! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Dorothy Don LAMOUR·AMECHE A Merry Foursome In A Gay Romantic Mix-up! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Dorothy DON LAMOUR·AMECHE SLIGHTLY FRENCH with Janis CARTER · Willard PARKER & dole JERGENS · Jeanne MANET Screenplay by Kevin Duffield Directed by DOUGLAS SHEK Produced by RYVING STARR XTRA Photo "Gold Award"s" SLIGHTLY FRENCH Kenplay by Karen McWoll Directed by DOUGLAS SINK Photoplay's "Gold Medal Awards" and Air-Mail News OWL SHOW SAT. NITE 11:30 5 DAYS STARTS SUNDAY Humphrey BOGART "KNOCK ON ANY DOOR" Sociology Club To Hear Miss Cochran Today Miss Louise Cochran, instruc- tion in sociology, will speak to the Socia- logy club on "The New Approach To Racial Feelings", at 4 p.m. today in 206 Frank Strong hall. This will be the second discussion on this subject. Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science, spoke on' his experiences with racial problems at the last meeting of the club. Donald Changes To Daisy Sayre, Pa.—(U.P.)-Young Shirley Jean Keene has become prouder of her 8-month-old pet duck, Donald, but found it expedient to change the name to Daisy. Donald began laying eggs. ATTENTION JAYHAWKERS —Here Is— "Ma and Pa Kettle" You helped us break an all-time attendance record with "The Egg and I" and the grand and glorious sequel to that great comed with ★ Marjorie MAIN Percy KILBRIDE Direct from its K.C. ★ WORLD PREMIERE ★ and another first for your popular Commonwealth 11:15 Saturday Owl and SUNDAY 4 hilarious days GRANADA Suggest you come early for choice seats. GRANADA NOW Thru SATURDAY! Cont's Daily from 1 p.m. GRANADA NOW Thru SATURDAY! ROD CAMERON THE PLUNDERERS in TRUCOLOR COMING SUNDAY! and Saturday Owl Show! MA and PA KETTLE UNIVERSITY-ALSTINATIONAL PICTURE Marjorie Percy MAIN - KILBRIDE Cont's Daily from 1 p.m. MA and PA KETTLE Marjorie Percy UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL PICTURE MAIN · KILBRIDE PATEE Cont's Daily From 1p.m. Hurry! Ends Tonite! CARLOTTE COLBERT JOHN WAYNE Without Riversations FRIDAY & SATURDAY A HELL-SHIP MORGAN WITH GEORGE BANCROFT ANN SOTHERN VICTOR JORY SAVORIFIC PICTURES slewed by Favorite Films Corp. plus Wild Bill Elliott as RED RYDER in "Marshal of Reno with Gabby Haves 1949 THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS oach today PAGE SEVEN sion as- nce, with eet- irley er of mald, ange egan Daily Kansan Classified Advertising PICTURE DE Phone K.U.376 Cont's Daily From 1p.m. te! Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity business office. Journalism bldg., postal code 454 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates MISCELLANEOUS FAVORITE FILMS ADOPTIVE ENROLL IN Equitation for Phys. Ed. credit for second half of semester. Also saddle horses, hayrack rides available. Call 1842. Mott's Stables, 1700 W. 4th. 30 One Three Five day days five day days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c TAPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, studies, experience. Experience. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Shields, 1290 Ohio. Ph. 1601. ft. EASTERN THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the touchpad. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body andender repair, auto painting, used in automobiles and 1740s and Barker). Phone 785 or 1821R. tt MEDIERior Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip ups. Blankets, linen, $10.00. Free up- up and delivery. Jean Murphy, Ph. 786-K11. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Visit our store for everything, stop pet shop and see everything for fur fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. **tf** WANTED TWO ARCHITECTURAL students would like ride to Los Angeles Easter vacation. Will share expenses. Ph. David Stopel. 2667. 29 WE ARE LOOKING for a ride to Ohio for Easter vacation—will share expenses. Call Darl Spencer, 2897 after 2:30 p.m. 24 TRANSPORTATION RIDE WITH commuter from Leavenworth to K.U. Classes from 10-4, M-F: 9-4 TWT. Leave information at Kansan Business office. Box 1. 24 DRVING TO Aurora. III. Leave morning of April 7. Three riders wanted to share expenses and driving. Call Bob Scott at 1033W. 24 INSTRUCTOR WILL share expenses for the building. Eastern vicinity for Ph. 32858 after 4 p.m. www.inductor.com FOR SALE SIAMESE CAT: Thoroughbred, altered male, 1 year old. Inoculated and house rained. Excellent pet. R. L, Reed, 817 id., after 5 p.m. 28 1948 BUICK sedanette with radio, heater, plastic seat covers, and air-ride white sidewall tires. 13,000 miles. Original owner. Ph. 2362R. 29 ROLL AWAY bed, 39 inch, cotton filled mattress, *4 inches long*. Call 502-762-1088. 1939 DE SOTO "46 motor, radio, heater and overdrive, call 760. Bob Talber or Alert "41 BUICK Sedanette, good condition, one family car, motor in excellent condition, good tires, 3 spares, chains, radio and heater, Max Ravnaldh, Phal. 116. 525-8199. MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Model $99.50, $109.50 and up. Call for demonstration. Hank Bark. 223, 1416 Tern. TORH AUTOMATIC washing machine with dishwasher. Phone evenings 2953M MUST sell - Studebaker Champion 1940 Runs good. Looks good. Radio and heat- er. Good tires. Will sell for best cash offer. 421 Miss. Ph. 2367. 24 BUSINESS SERVICE CORRECT TLPING done; manuscripts, theses, themes, outlines, application letters, et. Ph. 1772M for rates. 30 TPYING. Reasonable vates and prompt service. 1028 Veromt. Ph. 1618R. 30 WATCHES expertly employed at Bailroom Snapping service, very reasonable rates. 24 NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, $710.1% Mass. 24 TPYING: Prompt and accurate. All kinds. Call 520 anytime after 11:00 a.m. 25 DO NOT: Prompt attention, accuracy and reasonable rates. Call 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. t FOR RENT APARTMENT for 2 boys, $3.50 each 1 double room $3.50 each boy; 2 singles in a room with 11% blocks from the canon. Ph. 2999. 28 VACANCIES for young men. Studious, quiet house. Twin beds, share with one; two bathrooms. ROOM available for two colored students. Boys preferred. Call 2510-M. 321 Wise. LOST BIBLE: Leather-hound, complete, pocket on outside. Left in men's restroom in DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE Plymouth BENNY GALLAGHER MOTORS 632-34 Mass. St. Ph.1000 GREAT CARS FINE SERVICE SQUARE DEAL Department of Speech and Drama presents The Margaret Webster Shakespeare Company in One Night Only TUESDAY, APRIL 5 MACBETH Make mail order Reservations NOW Single Adm. $2.00 (incl. tax.) Send check or money order with self addressed stamped envelope TICKET OFFICE, GREEN HALL Library Monday. Finder please call 1898W. 20 to HAVE A HEART! Please return red bill-fi lost I失 Saturday! Call 781 or leave at 1144 La. for Pat Openland. Reward. Thanks. 24 ONE SACK of art brushes. Lost somewhere between Frank Strong and the Cottage. Finder please return to Nicki Hlatt, Corbin hall. Reward. 24 Mildred Garrison To Give Senior Recital Sunday Glass Sand Deposits Under Investigation Mildred Garrison, soprano, will present her senior recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium. Investigation of possible glass sand deposits in Kiowa, Barber, and Comanche counties will be completed this week according to Earl K. Nixon, State Geological Survey geologist in charge of the project. She is a student of Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice. Miss Garrison has been a member of the A Cappella choir for three years. She sang leading roles in "The Dongoliers" this year and sang in "The Mikado" the past year. Her home is in Marion, Kan. Mr. Nixon is spending this week in the area completing maps, Test drilling was done in January by the Western Kansas Drilling company of Garden City, Kenneth Walters, State Geological Survey geologist collected samples of the sand which are now being tested in the geological survey laboratories at the University. A report on the results of the glass sand study will be prepared this spring, Mr. Nixon said. Cumberland Falls, southwest of Corbin, Ky., is said to be the only waterfall in the western hemisphere where a moon-bow may be seen. An Amazing Offer by HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture A, the jumbo num shank and genuine imported brie bowls! Only 50¢ with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of HOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture Save 12 HOLIDAY wrappers Get your DANA PIPB Send to HOLIDAY, Dept. CM, Richmond, Virginia Offer Limited to USA — Expires June 30, 1940 An Adventure in Good Smoking Only 50¢ with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of IOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE BABY HOLIDAY Page Bound Save 12 HOLIDAY wrappers Get your DANA PIPB Send to HOLIDAY, Dept. CN, Richmond, Virginia Offer limited to USA - Expire June 30, 1949 An Adventure in Good HOLIDAY FREE SATURDAY BOOKS Daffodil Read the Daily Kausan daily. Now going on! Come in! See it! BIG SPRING SHOWING FRIGIDAIRE HOME APPLIANCES Learn about these FRIGIDAIRS APP: • Refrigerators • Electric Ranges • Automatic Washer • Electric Water Heaters • Electric Clothes Dryer • Electric Ironer • Home Freezers • Electric Dehumidifier • Kitchen Cabinets and Sinks $319.75 $299.75 $289.75 See our big Spring Showing of Frigidaire Home Appliances. See all the modern conveniences and features you get in America's "First Family" of kitchen and laundry appliances. Deluxe, 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator Full-width Super-Freezer Chest— Full-width, glass-topped Hydrator, —famous Meter-Miser mechanism, many other exclusive advantages. Other Models from $209.75 $289.75 Automatic Washer with Live-water Action Only Frigidaire has Live-Water action. Washes clothes cleaner, rinses them twice in clean, clear water! All-porcelain inside and out. Frigidaire De Luxe Electric Range FREE! All-porcelain -Cook-Master Oven Clock Control-Even-Heat Oven Triple-Duty Thermizer and many other features you should see. Other models from $154.75 Frigidaire"Jiffy-Measure Come In! See a Frigidaire demonstration, and get a handy, useful, 8 oz. JIFFY MEASURE. It's marked in pints, cups, tablespoons and ounces — a most convenient kitchen gadget. It's FREE during the Frigidaire Spring Showing. HANNA'S Phone 303 933 Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 PAGE EIGHT IM Speeches To Be Held The second annual intramural speaking contest series, sponsored by the Forensic league, will be held during April and May. Orville Roberts, instructor in speech said recently. There will be three contests in the series this year. The informative speech preliminary contest will be held Tuesday, April 19 and the finals Thursday, April 21. The preliminaries of the demonstration speeches will be held Tuesday, May 3 and the finals Thursday, May 5. The after-dinner speech preliminary contest will be held Tuesday, May 10 and the finals Thursday, May 12 Members of Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic league, Varsity debate squad, and persons who have won first place in a campus speech contest are ineligible to compete, Mr. Roberts said. "The contests are designed to provide competitive speaking experience for those people who ordinarily do not enter major campus contests, Mr. Roberts said. There will be separate divisions for men and women in the contest. The winners of each contest will receive a loving cup and become members of the Forensic league next fall. A large sweepstake trophy will be given to the organized house with the highest total points. Each organized house may enter two speakers in each contest. NSA Will Meet Today In Frank Strong Hall The Negro Student association previously scheduled to meet in the Pine room of the Union will meet at 7.30 p.m. today in 9 Frank Strong hall. Thirteen Added To College Roll Two students with 3.0 grade averages are among the 13 added to the dean's honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. They are Robert Greer Ross and Charles R. Young, both seniors. The list also includes: Virgil O. Davis, Elsa Lois Dietz, Lawrence L. Kennedy, Daniel M. Kirkhuff, Lawrence Morgan, Ellen Patterson, and Gerald Taylor, seniors. The list also includes: Lloyd D. Allen, sophomore, and Warren D. Andreas, Arden A. Angst, and James D. Arnold, freshmen. Seminar Discusses Atomic Buildings "Atomic Age Architecture" and "Color And Its Application to Architecture" were seminar topics at the national convention of the American Institute of Architects March 15 through March 18 in Houston, Texas. George M. Beal, professor of architecture, was an official delegate from the Kansas chapter. James E. Northern, engineering junior, was the official delegate from the University chapter. Maurice N. Hansen and Claude A. Van Doren, Jr., engineering juniors; and Richard C. Peters, engineering sophomore, attended the convention as student delegates. The structure of buildings to withstand the terrific pressure exerted by atomic bomb blasts was discussed. The convention decided that decentralization of structures in congested areas was probably the best safeguard in the event of an atomic war. The Book Book 1821 A.MASR. PHOLK 666 3568 Fiction Poetry Drama Non-Fiction Children's Books and Rental Library Good Books For Your Spring Reading Marquand—Point of No Return Lewis—The God Seeker Faulkner—Intruder in the Dust Hindus—In Search of a Future Meredith Willson—And There I Mason—Cutlass Empire Shaw—The Young Lions Keyes—Dinner at Antoines Cerf—Shake Well Before Using With My Piccolo Come in and see them. For Rent also 15c-5 days BANK OF NEW YORK RESERVE NATIONAL BANK 100 Res Reservations SKY COACH FARES Denver $24.41 Mid Continent Air Lines—From Kansas City to Minneapolis $24.20 Omaha 7.59 Sioux City 11.32 Continental—From Kansas City to TWA—From Kansas City to TWA—From Kansas City to Wichita $ 8.22 Amarillo 21.91 Albuquerque 34.73 Phoenix 51.52 Los Angeles 68.43 (Tax included) The First National Bank of Lawrence Travel Agency 8th & Mass. Sts. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr. Tel. 30 Six To Enter MV Contest Six University students will take part in the Missouri Valley Forensic tournament at Iowa State college at Ames, Iowa, tomorrow and Saturday. Ed Stollenwerck, College junior, Richard Royer, third year law, William Conboy, College senior, and Hal Friesen, business senior, will represent the University in the debate contest. Ernest Friesen, College junior and winner of the Lorraine Buehler oratorical contest, will enter the oratorical contest. Stolenwerck and Conboy will enter the extemporaneous contest on American politics. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and secretary of the Missouri Valley league, will accompany the students. The members of the league are Oklahoma university, Louisiana State college, University of Texas, Washington university of St. Louis, Arkansas University, Wichita university, Creighton university, University of Nebraska, South Dakota university, Kansas State college, and University of Kansas. BEFORE YOU CHOOSE that diamond ring see the Priscilla weight-marked diamond rings at Samples WATCH SHOP Ph.368 9141/2 Mass. POPS! HOPS! GARAGE! DRIVE IN STOPS! TOPS! Winter Radiator Sludge Gotcha? Let us drain and flush the cooling system for smooth Spring operation. CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. We Have Them 5·Pc·Dinettes in DUNCAN PHYFE STYLE Your choice of genuine or walnut ve- tables $7995 S M I rs. 2 STERLING FURNITURE University Daily Kansan Friday, March 25, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSAPEP OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Soviets Shift More Officials In Cabinet U. P. Foreign News Roundup The Soviet armed forces got a new boss today. ers. new boss comes Moscow, announced that Marshal Nizamov A. Bulganin has been relieved of his duties as minister of the armed forces and the job taken over by his deputy, Marshal Alexander M. Vasilievsky. However, Marshal Bulganin apparently retained his posts of deputy premier and member of the policy-making Poliburo. It seemed to be just another case of Premier Josef Stalin relieving his top advisers of departmental duties to leave them free for policy-making and special tasks. Marsal Bulganin is the fourth deputy premier and Politburo members to be relieved of a departmental portfolio within the past three weeks. Only one politburo member, Alexei N. Kosygin, remains in charge of a ministry. He is minister of light industry. The 54-year-old Bulgainin is one of Stalin's top administrators and trouble-shooters. He served successively as manager of the Soviet Union's largest electrical plant, mayor of Moscow and chairman of the state bank before taking over from Premier Stalin himself as minister of the armed forces in 1947. Marshal Vasillevsky is a 47-year-old professional soldier who has been credited with masterminding the soviet victories at Moscow, Stalingrad and Leningrad during World War II. He is a former chief of staff of the armed forces. Other foreign news: Other Brigades. Berlin—Brig. Gen. Frantisck Dastich, chief of the Czech military mission in Berlin, was revealed to have fled to Western Europe "some weeks ago," Col. Emil Buschina Czech military attache in Berlin also may have fled west. Frankfurt—Attempts to establish a western German state appear about to collapse. The Bonn assembly of western Germany political leaders has rejected bluntly recommendations of the three western military governors for revision of a draft constitution for the proposed new state. new state. Southampton, England — British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin sailed on the Queen Mary for the United States to sign the Atlantic treaty and discuss cold war strategy with Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Axis Sally Gets 10 To 30 Years Washington, March 25 —(U.R.)— Mildred (Axis Sally) Gillars today was sentenced to serve from 10 to 30 years for treason to the United States and pay a $10,000 fine. Federal Judge Edward M. Curran imposed sentence on the white-haired broadcaster for the wartime Nazi radio after rejecting a defense motion for a new trial. Judge Curran noted that the evidence did not disclose that Miss Gillars took part "in conferences with high nazi officials to formulate policy" as in the case of Douglas Chandler, former U.S. newsman convicted of treason. Chandler, a commentator for the Nazi radio was sentenced to life imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. Robert H. Best, another U.S. correspondent convicted of treason, received a similar sentence. served a sham. The 48-year-old Maine-borne woman was convicted by a federal court jury on March 10. A Kansan Editorial Is Academic Freedom Dead? Kansans evidently did not learn a thing from the prohibition farce. Somehow we thought maybe they had. We thought they had learned once and for all that you can not regulate people's consciences with a law. But the proposed loyalty oath amendment to the bill now being considered in the legislature proves that while some people live and learn, the majority just live. This provision would require all state, county, and city officials and employees, school teachers, and university professors to sign an oath of loyalty to the United States. Just what would such a law ac-complish? It would serve primarily to drive underground the persons whom it is intended to curb. How could anyone be so foolish as to imagine that the first and most willing individuals to sign a loyalty oath would not be members of a subversive party. The only persons who would suffer would be the sincere Americans, (which group, to our knowledge, would include every professor at the University), who would righteously resist the loss of this most basic of American rights: the right to their own beliefs as long as they thereby do not violate the constitution of the land. It seems many persons outside a university have confused the teaching of subversive doctrines with the teaching of the basic facts about the nations which practice those doctrines. Certainly the only time we will have a world truly at peace is when each people understands the other. Ignorance breeds suspicion and hatred, and we have enough of those qualities loose in the world now. Of all places, the college should be free to examine every known fact and ideology. Far from converting youth to these alien beliefs, the knowledge of why such ideologies exist and what their purposes are, will more firmly entrench their admiration for our system. If a democratic nation can not hold the loyalty of its citizens in this manner, it is on its way out regardless of how many laws are passed. Surely Kansans will not attempt to fight an abhorred system by borrowing the police state methods of that system. Students Must Co-operate In College Advice Periods Student co-operation during the advisory periods is necessary if the counselling periods are to be effective, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said today. He explained that "at the annual student faculty conference recently, the committee on College curriculum made a report on advising at en- cillment." James L. LeSuer, College freshman, was found shot to death at 10 a.m. this morning. A 12-guage double barrel shotgun was found beside him. The body was found south of Haskell Institute beside his car. Both barrels of the gun had been fired. UNESCO Picks Wilder The body was discovered by Morris Knox who is in charge of the land at Haskell. The car was not visible from the road. It is believed that the body had been there since Thursday night. Bruce Wilder, College junior, will be the University delegate to the second annual national conference of the United Nations Economic, Scientific, and Cultural organization Thursday, March 31, through Saturday, April 2, in Cleveland. He will leave Thursday, March 31. Freshman Found Shot To Death Wilder was chosen to attend by Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Kansas State college and chairman of the national commission. LeSuer was the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. LeSuer who live at 1704 Kentucky street. More than 10,000 persons are expected to attend the conference. The purpose of the conference is to inform members of work done by individual U.N.E.S.C.O. councils and stimulate activity for next year. The report said: "The point was made that advisors act more as clerks during enrollment than as advisors. That they refer the student to those courses that are required by the regulations, printed in the little book, without any reference to the student's particular problems. For example, many students are not channeled into courses that will develop interests not particularly related to their course of study. "It it was suggested that more intimate contact between advisors and their advises be attempted. Perhaps this could be achieved by a year around advisory program rather than just at or during enrollment." "Student co-operation is necessary to carry out the request," added Dean Lawson. "With the advisory period the student can sit down with his advisor and ask all the questions he wants. I would like to underscore Dean Ulmer's suggestion that there is more to it than just getting grade reports." 'KU Free Of Reds,' Malott Declares Referring to the committee's report that little advising is done during enrollment, Dean Lawson said, "If we did thoroughly advise every one then, we would never get enrollment over with." He added that the real time for advisement was when the student was along in his classes for, "then he would know of his work, and learning what requirements he had, he would know if he wished to continue his major." WEATHER Kansas—Fair today, tonight and Saturday. Cooler today East, becoming a litter warmer Northwest. High today 45-50 Northwest, near 60 Southeast. Low tonight 35-40. Warmer Saturday. Chancellor Deane W. Malott today asserted the University "does not and will not permit Communists on its staff." The chancellor commented on a state legislature's proposal to require private school officials in Kansas to sign a loyalty oath against communism. For the second year the Forensic league at the University will sponsor a series of intramural speaking contests during April and May. Speech Contests Begin In April contests during Orville Roberts, faculty adviser, said there would be contests in informative, demonstration and after- dinner speaking. There will be separate divisions for men and women. Individual winners will receive cups and the organized house with the most points will get a sweepstakes trophy. Experienced speakers are ineligible for the intramurals which were asked to interest more individuals in speech activities. Winners of any campus speaking contest, members of the debate squad, the Forensic league or the debate fraternity are considered experienced. It is believed here that K.U. is the only school in the nation to have an intramural speech competition Three Firms To Interview Representatives of three engineering firms will be at the University Monday, March 28; Tuesday, March 29; and Thursday, March 31, to interview graduating seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture for possible employment. W. B. Kendall, Amerado Petroleum company, Tulsa, will interview June graduates in electrical engineering interested in geophysical work with the company on Monday, March 28. W. S. Idier, Aluminum Company of America, Pittsburgh, Pa., will conduct interviews with June engineering graduates interested in sales department work. He is also interested in students who have taken graduate work in physical chemistry and physical metallurgy. Interviews will take place on Tuesday, March 29. A representative of the overseas personnel office, Standard Oil company of New Jersey, New York City, will conduct interviews on Thursday, March 31, for June graduates in mechanical engineering with industrial option for foreign assignments. Students who apply for interviews with this company must be single. Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the foreign student committee, will attend the first annual meeting of the National Association of Foreign Student advisers in Cleveland, Ohio Monday, March 28, through Wednesday, March 30. Alderson To Attend Advisors Conference Mr. Alderson will also attend an open meeting of the Foreign Scholarship board. Students interested in employment with these companies may sign interview schedules in the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 111 Marvin hall. "The faculty and student body would be just as prompt and vigorous as the administrative officers to take aggressive action against subversive activities," he said. "We all here have just as great a stake in the American way of life as other citizens." "In this attitude lies the strength of Kansas and its people, and of its educational system, a strength which can neither be helped nor hindered by the signing of affidavits." The bill was introduced in the house of representatives by Walter F. McGinnis, Republican of ELDorado, who charged that his two sons in the University of Kansas were exposed to Communist doctrine. United Press reported that he charged, "They preach it, they're for it, and I don't like it." The text of the loyalty oath surgested for public officials; "I. . . . . swear (or affirm) that I do not advocate nor am I a member of any political party or organization that advocates the overthrow of the government of the United States or of the state by force or violence; and that during such time as I am an officer or employees of the . . . . . I will not advocate nor become a member of any political party or organization that advocates the overthrow of the government of the United States or of this state by force or violence." The house committee approved the oath by a vote of 94 to 4. One of the dissenting voters, Robert Bock, said that he knew of no Communists at the University. Walter F. McGinnis, education freshman and son of Representative McGinnis, said today that he had never charged anyone at the University with Communist activities. Allyn M. McGinnis, College freshman and another son, said, "No. I have never been exposed to Communist doctrine while at the University." Comments by other KU. officials: Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said, "I personally have no objection whatever to signing such an oath. I don't see why anyone should object to standing up in public and saying what he is and what he is not. The process is rather useless, however, because as I understand Communists, they do not hesitate to lie. I don't know any Communists here at the University." Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, said: "Since coming here last fall I have noted nothing resembling Communist affiliation among the faculty members. I have noted a healthy intellectual curiosity about the world as it is today, and the world as it is today of course includes Russia and communism. In this connection I think words directed by President Eisenhower to Columbia university alumni are most appropriate: "To help the present generation understand and value human rights is one of the greatest responsibilities which Columbia faces. And to do this, we must understand the essentials of opposing ideologies, so that we can appreciate our own democratic system. . . Ignorance of communism, fascism or any other police state philosophy is far more dangerous than ignorance of the most virulent disease. Who can doubt the choice of future Americans, between statism and freedom, if the truth concerning each be held before their eyes?" "If any step is taken that would handleap free inquiry into these (Continued to page 8, column 1) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949 Little Man On Campus By Bibler GEOLOGICAL STUDENT "HIDDEN-VALLEY" FIELD TRIP SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS “——now I believe that brings us up to the time of the great flood!” New York—(U.P.)—"You don't remember me," said the chunky man with the massive shoulders, "but I've waited a long time to shake your hand." Strangler Lewis Meets Idol After 40 Years And Recalls Own Youth George Hackenschmidt, the "Russian Lion" of the days when wrestlers were real giants, raised his head. A curious group watched them in ** "No," he said finally, "I do not know you." A curious group watched them in Bothner's gymnasium — acrobats, jugglers, tumblers, boxes, strong men. He shook his head on a neck as thick as the trunk of a tree. "I didn't think you would remember," said the man. "You see, it was 40 years ago that we meet—we didn't really meet but I always pretended that we did. You were my idol—like the kids today worship-joe DiMaggio or Joe Louis. And I was only 16..." "I wish the kids who called me a liar could see me now, shaking George Hackenschmidt's hand. I heard you were in town from Europe and I came over here to see you up close like I wanted to in Chicago all those years ago. I did not have enough money to sit ringside to watch you wrestle but I did notice the way you rolled your shoulders when you walked. "I wart around walking that way until the neighbors began to ask my folks what was wrong with me. And you know, just seeing you that night decided me on my whole life. I became a wrestler too." "Hah," snorted the old Russian Lion, now 73. "You did not wrestle, I hope, like these bunk wrestlers who smell up the rings today. Why they make such tricks? Why do they not wrestle? Surely people will come to see skill and strength." "It's the world we live in," the man replied. "People want the fantastic. If we put on a legitimate bout, the kind our fathers loved, no one would come to see it. The people have no patience with the slow but terrific finesse of your time, Mr. Hackenschmidt. They want dramatic things to happen all the time. That is a big order for legitimate wrestling." Mr. Hackenshmidt gestured with an arm still mighty in girth. Once it measured 20 inches around the bicorns. "If I were young again," he said University Dally Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and weekends. Received as commutation periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post* Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. "Sure, you could," said his Faith- ful Fan. "Well, I've got to go, but it was nice of you to see me." "I could take them all and . . ." The unfinished sentence was eloquent enough. And with a boyhood dream fulfilled, Ed (Strangler) Lewis, many times world's wrestling champion, went out the door—still walking like Hackenschmidt. Win An 'Oscar' And A Calf Will Be Named After You Hollywood—(U.P.)—The starry-eyed movie queen who totes home an "Oscar" gets more than a $100 knick-knack. She also gets a calf named after her. But this is no ordinary calf. She's one of the best pure-bred Jerseys on actor Barton MacClean's cattle ranch. And Mr. MacClean thinks any Hollywood actress should be mighty❤️ fottered over the honor | — She (the calf, that is) was born a couple of weeks ago, but the christening was put off until after the Academy awards are handed out. The call will be in high-class company, too. "Mae West" has the stall right next door. Eventually, she'll get a romantic introduction to "Pat O'Brien". "Thomas Mitchell," or "Frank McHugh." These boys are registered, pure-bred bulls. Mr. Maclean, you see, names all the livestock of his 5,000-acre ranch after Hollywood celebrities. "All five stars up for the 'Oscar' have real pretty names for a calf," Mr. MacClean says. "Irene . . Jane . . Barbara . . . Olivia . . . Ingrid — any one be fine." He also swears the critters actually look like the stars he names them after. Says it keeps him from getting lonesome between pictures. 'Take ' Mickey ' Rooney,' our rooster, ' Mr MacClean will tell you. ' A dead ringer for the Mick. He goes after hens who're taller in ' be. "And 'Mae West' is the best milk cow on the place." He has a turkey named "Walter Brennan," A duck he calls "Donald," and a Golden Palomino stallion christened in honor of Wayne Morris. "He's the playboy." Mr. MacClean chuckled. "All the fillies on the place are nuts about him, especially 'Rosalind Russell.' He also plays one-night stands and personal appearance dates all around the neighborhood." So far, Mr. MacClean has re-frained from tacking Hollywood names on his hots and sows. He's afraid he'll hurt some sensitive feelings around town.' "Our mallard ducks are the 'Dead End kids,'" he went on. "Always fighting with the other animals." This is the movieland atmosphere Mr. MacClean and his wife live in. They move every day, but that they are always needing a new fence or a fancy milking machine to It's in the Air Spring. . . Which Means Beware Moths! Time To Store Those Furs & Woolens Why pack your valuable furs home? Our modern vaults will give them complete summer protection-all garments insured. Call us today—the moths won't wait! INDEPENDENT Phone 432 740 LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Vermont Physicist To Give Engineering Talks Dr. Morris Muskat, chief of the physics division of the Gulf Research and Development company, Pittsburgh, Pa., will conduct a series of lectures at the University Friday, May 6, through Sunday, May 8. The topic of these talks will be "Reservoir Engineering." Reservoir engineering is the study of oil reservoir behavior under production conditions and finding ways and means of getting the oil out of the ground after it has been discovered. The lectures are open to the public. keep up with "Mae West" he'd probably never come to town. His role in "Red Light" for Roy Del Ruth will, he says, put a new tractor on the "Double Rainbow" ranch. There'll be another new addition up there in a few weeks. "Rosalind Morris" had a big romance last May. They'll be blessed-eventing soon. "And, we repeat, these are horses we're talking about." Protect Your Eyes Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Fishing AND CAMPING IN THE NORTHERN WILDERNESS COUNTRY In Superior Wilderness Quetico Lake Region Complete outfitting service $3.50 a day with Grum- man aluminum canoes. Food, your choice—extra. Basswood Lake Lodge on Minn.-Canadian Border. Main Lodge and 29 bay cabins. Modern bath room facilities. American Plan rates $5.00 and up. WILDERNESS OUTITTERS One FLY MINNESOTA Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. with FRENCH CUFFS A FILLIP For PHILIP ARROW'S SPREAD COLLAR STYLES Phil, Bill and Jack—like many college men—like the extra touch of real style in Arrow's spread collar models with plain or French cuffs. If you prefer oxford—ask for Arrow "SUSSEX." If you like broadcloth—ask for Arrow "PAR." ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS YOU'LL FIND THEM AT CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 6 8 9 S 2 2 3 7 8 8 9 9 Up and Coming Tonight 6. 30 to midnight Lambda Chi Alpha party at Lake View. 8 to midnight Miller hall hayrack ride. to midnight Delta Delta Delta formal at the Country club. Saturday 8:30 to 11:30 Phi Chi Theta informal dance in the Kansas room. 2 to 4 p.m. Alpha Tau Omega tea dance. 2 to 4 p.m. Delta Upsilon tea dance. 2 to 4 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi tea dance. 3:30 to 4 p.m. Kappa Beta coke party in Myers hall. 7:30 to 11 p.m. Templin hall inform- mal party. 8 p.m. to midnight Delta Gamma dance. 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Foster hall informal party. 9 p.m. to midnight Sigma Chi party 9 p.m. to midnight Kappa Alpha Psi party 9 p.m. to midnight Alpha Omieron Pl. dance. 9 to midnight Watkins hall dance Socially Speaking Lambda Chi Alpha Elects The pledge class of Lambda Chi Alpha recently elected its officers. Those elected were Frank Hass, president; Ralph Dunn, vice-president; and Jack Moler, secretary-treasurer. *** Lambda Chi Alpha Banquet Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held its annual Founder's Day banquet Tuesday at the chapter house. Twenty members of the Kansas City Alumni association were present as were 10 representatives from the Gamma Xi chapter at Kansas State college and six members from the Epsilon Nu chapter at William Jewell college. After a short joint meeting of the groups, an informal smoker was held. - * * Gamma Phi Beta entertained Phi Kappa Psia at a tea dance March 19. Alpha Chi Omega Reception Alpha Chi Omega held a reception honoring Miss Dorothy Thompson Wednesday at the chapter house. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neibels, Dean and Mrs. Burton Marvin, Prof. Emer. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, Prof. and Mrs. Elmer Beth, Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Sandeluis, Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb, Dean and Mrs. L. H. Axe, Prof. and Mrs. E. G. Nelson, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, Prof. C. B. Realey, Prof. Otakar Odlozilik, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Abels, Mr. W. A. Simons, Judge and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Justin Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Mr. H. J. Hoskell, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stauffer, and Dean and Mrs. Paul Lawson. VINCENT SCHAFFER RUBINOFF IS COMING Law Wives Learn Of Typical Days Seven typical days in the life of a law wife were explained by William Scott, assistant professor of law, at a meeting of the Law Wives club in the newly decorated law lounge Thursday. The seven typical days are A day—just another day. B day—brief day, when lawyer's make out their briefs. C day—court day, when they may try a case before a jury. D day—decision day, when he finds out whether he wins or loses a case. F day—fee day, when he may be paid a long or outstanding bill. M day—mistake day. S day—speech day. Do not be too aggressive in making friends. Look upon other lawyer's wives as individuals not as competitors. Do not say anything about anyone unless it's complimentary, Mr. Scott added. Lawyer's wives should like all types of people and keep expanding their interests, he said in giving helpful hints to the wives. Do not discuss husband's cases at a bridge party, Mr. Scott said. Weddings And Engagements Colbert-Smith Engagement Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Colbert of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie to James Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Smith of Kansas City, Kan. The wedding will be June 5 in Danforth chapel. Miss Colbert and Mr. Smith are both seniors in the College. ☆ ☆ Chenoweth-Tuchino Engagement Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Chenoweth of Omaha, Nebr., announce the engagement of their daughter Jeanne to Alvin E. Tuchino, son of Mrs. Amelia Tuchino, of Lake Norden, S. D. The wedding will be Saturday, April 16. "Johnny Jayhawk, writer of the Daily Kansan column, "Chalk Talk," was revealed Tuesday to be Sim Myers, journalism senior. Miss Chenoweth is a senior psychometrist at the guidance bureau and is a graduate of Omaha university. Mr. Tuchino is a graduate of Denver university and is an assistant professor of economics at the University. When asked about the future of the column, Myers said, "I hope that I can continue to turn out interesting copy without making any person or group angry. The column has been a big challenge and Johnnie Jayhawk Of 'Chalk Talk' Column Reveals True Identity To Kansan Readers Although many persons knew who wrote the column before the revelation was made, the writer's identity was kept so well that one of Myers' roommates, Orval Swander, College sophomore said, "I can hardly believe that Sim is Johnny Jayhawk. I sure will be ribbed by other students when they find out that I didn't even know what my own roommate was doing!" The editorial page column which is devoted to humorous comments about campus life and well-known University figures, was reyed at the beginning of this semester and has since become a popular feature in the Kansan In revealing that he writes the column, Myers stated: "At first, I felt that it would add a great deal of interest to keep the writer's identity secret. Too, the use of the pseudonym, Johnny Jayhawk, gave me a lot more freedom to comment as I wished. Now, however, I feel that the column could be improved if all the students are allowed to contribute humorous or unusual material." certainly requires a lot of time in addition to knowing a lot of people." Besides writing Chalk Talk, Myers, who entered the University at the age of 16 and without a high school diploma, is active in many other extra-curricular positions. He has served as a staff writer on the Kansas and Jayhawker, as a member of Student Union activities, as a Ku Ku club member, on the public relations committee, as president of the Whoooelfinch society, as a member of the Spanish club, and as a writer for the Jayhawk Business News (official publication of the School of Business). In Sigma Nu fraternity, Myers has been publicity director, editor of rush books, historian, chairman of the traditions committee, assistant rush chairman, and assistant yard manager. "I suppose," said Myers, "now that the students know that I am Johnny Jayhawk, they will start calling me Johnny so much that I'll feel like I should begin stepping out of some store window." Where there's life — THE AMERICAN LEGION IS SURE TO FIND IT . . . 214 W. 8th. If you haven't heard about our club facilities, you will soon—from one of your buddies. More and more fellows are making this their "off-duty" headquarters. But don't wait until they bring you—come on down, we're open every day and-evenings (Sunday too). Bring a date Saturday night. Always Lunch and Refreshment Services. But you fellow Legionnaires are going to miss some of it if you aren't joining in on your Lawrence Post Activities. American Legion Uses Hacksaw—No Key Gumshoe Fits Him Memphis, Teen—(U.P.)—The Easy-Way grocery hasn't been able to find either a key for a padlock or the key to the mystery of how it ended up on their front door. There it was when they tried to open one morning. No one knew anything about it how it got there. They used a hacksaw to get in. Pittsburgh—(U.P.)-Detective John Stack' admitted today that his associates have some basis for calling him the usually hated epithet, "gum-shoe." Complaining of what felt like a nail in his shoe, Mr. Stack searched the offending shoe and found a huge wad of bubblelegm, apparently stored there by one of his three sons. Springtime Is Bargain Time At Lawrence Surplus - Sun-Tan Trousers ___ from $2.49 - Athletic Sox ___ from 39c - Air Force Sun Glasses ___ $3.88 - Lightweight Jackets ___ from 3.95 - Tournament Tennis Shoes 2.98 JUST RECEIVED A Shipment of Navy Patch Pocket D U N G A R E E S You Get More For Your Money At LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass. Now In One Location Only Ph. 588 AS ADVERTISED IN GLAMOUR DOLLS Gray Suede Connie SHOE CREATIONS em, HIGH...have 'em LOW! BABY DOLLS In smooth leather or suede...they're excep- tional values at $6.85 Gray Suede Connie SHOE CREATIONS Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping NO AS ADVERTISED THEREON $5.85 to $6.85 Newest baby-doll hi- heelers or dressy fi ...and in every color you Green, blue, tone or Black su- Red $5.85 to $6.85 GARAGEEMPTY OR ADVERTISING ENTERPRISE Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping NOT AS ADVERTISING ENTERPRISE HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 524 12.0 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1940 Wildcats Plan Basket Assault Against Aggies Seattle, Wash., March 25 (U.P.) Final workouts of the Kentucky Wildcats and the Oklahoma Aggies today stressed the fact that their clash in the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament finale tomorrow night will be a test of two entirely different systems. The Wildcats obviously were planning to stage a rapid-fire assault on the basket and roll up an impressive victory margin in defense of the crown they won last year. And, as the rival fives put the finishing touches on their styles, don't think the coaches association which is considering rules changes in a meeting weren't keeping a close eye on the court. The outcome of this game may settle more than a championship—it may rewrite the rule book. The Aggies, on the other hand, were scheming to keep the score down, to control the ball, and settle for a victory of any sort—by one point if necessary. But a victory. The Hec Edmundson pavilion floor, where the game will be played, came in for criticism by both teams Thursday. "There's no spring to it." claimed Ralph Beard, high scoring Kentucky forward. "Your legs get tired fast." Aggie coach Iba also noticed the plywood floor failed to return dribbles to the height his boys expected Meanwhile, rules recommendations were flying at the National Association of Basketball coaches meeting in downtown Seattle. The last two minutes of the game seemed to hold strong attraction for the mentors, as nearly every one of the 116 coaches had some plan for cutting down roughness or freezing of the ball. Herbert Read of Western Michigan was chairman of the closed meeting. In Thursday's workouts, the Aggies showed the greatest effects of their cross-country plane trips. Iba reported several of his players became airsick en route. And the services of reserve guard Keith Smith appeared lost for the contest. Smith had an infected ankle and was taken to the hospital for penicillin treatment after the squad landed. Oregon State's Beavers practised Thursday at Corvallis, Ore., before coming for final workouts today at the N.C.A.A. site. They play Illinois in the third place consolation game. The Kentuckians showed the flash and sparkle that carried them to their sixth consecutive Southeastern conference championship this year. The Oklahomaans still feeling the effects of the plane trip, were slow and sluggish. Locke New Threat In Golf Circuit Greensboro, N.C., March 25—(U.P.) Cary Middlecoff's domination of the winter golf circuit faced a new threat today in the person of Bobby Locke as the $10,000 Greensboro open golf tournament got underway at Starmount Country club. Middlecoff, the Memphis dentist who switched from molars to mashies, has won three of the circuit's last five tourneys and finished second in the other two. On that basis, he's the top choice to take down the $2.00 winner's purse. However, that man Locke is here again. Beknickered Bobby, the odd-swinging invader from South Africa, is making his first appearance in this country after a vacation in his homeland. The last time he was here Locke won several tournaments and hit the cash jackpot. Intramural Men Wanted Independent men interested in competing in intramural softball, horseshoes, tennis, and golf for the Independent Students association are asked to call Bryan Sperry at 1563-J immediately. 10 —(Photograph by Bob Blank). "Pop" Werner, new K.U. line coach is showing two of his heavyweight tackles how it's done in Thursday's practice session. Lettermen Mike McCormack is on the left and Tom Nelson is on the right. McCormack played behind Hugh Johnson last season and is expected to hold down a starting position at right tackle this year. BoboNewsom To Hurl Again Orlando, Fla., March 25 —(U.P.) Blustery Bobo Newsom, the wandering minstrel of baseball, was back in the professional game today as a pitcher with the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Southern association. The new Chattanooga choo-choo dropped his duffle bag at the training base of the Washington Senators' farm club yesterday and talked Joe Engel, the Lookouts' president, into giving him a tryout. Engel said that Newsm would work three innings today in a game against the parent Senators. Newson pitched semi-pro ball last summer following his release by the New York Giants. Vero Beach, Fla., March 25—(U.P.) —Negro pitcher Don Newcombe will display his "$300,000" arm today in a game between the Montreal Royals and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Newcombe, who is on the Montreal roster but has been working out with the Dodgers, had the 300-grand price tag placed on him yesterday by Brooklyn president Branch Rickey. Representatives of the New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs were reported interested in Newcombe, if not the price tag, and were here to look over the rookie pitcher today. Sarasota, Fla., March 25—(U.P.) The Boston Red Sox, not particularly happy over their second straight loss to the Boston Braves, planned to take it out on their Louisville farmhands in a game here today. The Red Sox traveled to Bradenton yesterday and came away with an 8 to 4 drubbing at the hands of their city rivals. Pitcher Vern Bickord stroked the winner's important blow, a base-clearing triple in the seventh inning. Line Giants hurlers turned in a good performance yesterday, but the sluggers let him down as the New Yorkers lost to the St. Louis Browns, 2 to 0, behind the fine hurling of Sheldon Jones and Clint Hartung. The Giant righthanders gave up only three hits while rookie Lefty (Red) Embree combined to hold the Irv Medinger and veteran Charley Giants to five bingles. Burbank, Calif., March 25—(U.P.)—Leo Durocher, manager of the New York Giants, must be looking for a happy medium today. Boudreau, who has played sparingly this spring, slammed two home runs yesterday to lead the Tribe to a 7 to 4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. It was Cleveland's first win in five tries. Los Angeles, March 25—(U.P.) Apparently the best cure for a Cleveland slump is manager Lou Boudreau. Illinois led all states in hatchery production of baby chicks in both 1847 and 1948. IM Managers Meet Tomorrow Intramural managers working in the intramural office will have a meeting at 10 a.m. tomorrow, Richard Lamb, intramural secretary, said today. The managers will meet in the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium. Hutch Juco Upsets Dodge City 58-55 Hutchinson, Kans., March 25—(U.P.) -Championship semi-finals and a consolation bracket playoff were featured on today's schedule at the National Junior College basketball tournament. In the winner's bracket, the semi- finals will pit Compton, Cal., vs. Tyler, Tex., and Hutchinson, Kans., vs. Grant Tech of Del Paso, Heights, Cal. Consolation semi-finals early this afternoon match Webster City, Ia., vs. Campbell College of Buie's Creek, N. C., and Campbelleville Ky., vs. Joliet, Ill. The consolation final will be staged at 9:30 p.m., with the winner claiming fifth rank in the tourney standings—the loser branded number eight. In the other only game on today's calendar, Dodge City, and Weber College, Ogden, Utah, clash in a championship bracket quarterfinals losers' bracket. The loser of that game will be ranked 7th in the tourney. The winner will play Olympic of Bremerton, Wash., to-morrow for fourth place. Swim Crown Won By Kappa's Consolation quarter-finals: Campbellville, Ky., KG, 68, Sayre, OKla., 57; Joliet, Ill., 64, Abraham Baldwin, Tifton. Ga., 57. Thursday's championship quarterfinal results: Hutchinson, 58, Dodge City, 55; Grant Tech Cal., 68, Weber College. 58. Quarter - final losers (winner's bracket): Bremerton, Wash., 71, Brainerad, Minn., 65. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. The Kappa Kappa Gamma team swam to the women's intramural swimming championship last night, tallying a total of 61 points, thirty-six points over the second place winner. Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa placed second with 25 points, Delta Gamma was third with 17. I.W.E. fourth with 14, and Kappa Alpha Theta fifth with nine. It's Smart Business FUNNY MAN High point swimmers in the meet were Jody Stucky, Kappa Kappa Gamma, with two firsts and one second for at total of 18 points; Virginia Harris, Kappa Kappa Gamma, two firsts and one third for 17 points; Mickie McKelvay, Kappa Kappa Gamma, two firsts and one fifth for Ella Mae Junod, IW W., with one first and two seconds for 14 points. Girls receiving the first five places in events were as follows: in events w/ Kappa Kappa Gamma, Relays: Kappa Kappa, Delta Gamma, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi. . . . to buy your Radio from a guy that knows Radio Breast stroke for form: Miss Junod, I.W.W., Jackie Simpson, Alpha Delta Pi, Dorothy Halbower, Harmon Co-op, Doris Then, Gamma Phi Beta, Dottie Jones, Delta Gamma. Beaman's Radio Free style, two lengths of pool: Miss Harris, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Allene Wenke, Sigma Kappa, Nancy Cole, Sigma Kappa, Peggy Wolfe, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Barbara Nash, Kappa Alpha Theta. 1200 N.Y. Phone 140 Back Stroke: Miss Stucky, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Francis McLeary, Delta Gamma, Peggy Wolfe, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Emelie Trickett, Pt Beta Phi, Ann Hendershot, Delta Gamma. Diving: Pat Perkins, Alpha Chi Omega, Miss Stucky, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss Wenke, Sigma Kappa, Martha Keplinger, Pi Beta Phi, Ann Stodder, Pia Beta Phi. Gina Stroke: Miss Stuckey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss Junod, I.W.W. Miss Harris, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Prather Is Named To All American Rollin Prather, Kansas State shot putter and discus thrower has been named to the N.C.A.A. All American track and field team for the second consecutive year. Three other members of the Big Seven conference were included on the 1948 N.C.A.A. All American, George Bateman, pole vaulter, and Don Campbell, sprinter, both of Colorado, and Bud Gartiser, low hurdles star of the University of Missouri, were honored. Last year Prather was voted the most outstanding performer in the Big Seven conference outdoor meet. He finished fifth in the Olympic team tryouts which included A.A.U. competition. Bud Gartiser is best remembered for his record breaking performances in the 1948 Big Seven indoor meet in which he broke the world's record in the 60 yard high hurdles, and also broke the Big Seven indoor low hurdle record. Don Campbell, the Colorado sprint star, broke the Big Seven indoor track record in the 60 yard dash this year. Crawl for form: Miss McCelvey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pat Tomlinson, Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Cole, Sigma Kappa, Gail Bixby, Delta Gamma, Miss Ramsey, Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss Nash, Kappa Alha Theta, Barbara Ramsey, Kampha Alpha Theta. Breast stroke: Miss McCelvey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss Junod, I.W.W., Miss Hendershot, Delta Gamma, Miss Trickett, Pi Beta Phi, Nancy Smart, Kappa Kappa Gamma. For low back pains and sacro-illiac correction, also better grades, see DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT $ 1023\frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Ph. 1531 DESOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH GALLAGHER MOTORS BALTIMORE GALLAGHER MOTORCYcles DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH 632-34 Mass. St. Better E stu Lav pan liv Ho the ma Co nir Eu GREAT CARS FINE SERVICE SQUARE DEAL Used STEP RIGHT UP! A STEP LADDER Cars 1946 Hudson "6" Sedan Radio, Heater 1947 Hudson "8" Sedan Radio, Heater, Drivemaster - 1941 Chevrolet Coupe Very clean - 1941 Plymouth Coach Painted any color you wish Others, All Less Than N.A.D.A. Appraisal's Book HUNSINGER MOTORS 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 FRIDAY, MARCH 25: 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Europe, Here We Come! Four Students Predict While everyone else is debating between hitchhiking to Colorado or sacking potatoes in the home town grocery, four University students are already planning extensive trips to Europe this summer. Edith and Janet Malott, College and fine arts juniors; Ann Learned College junior; and John Schlagel, engineering senior, are all now planning their respective tours to Europe. American money goes a long way in some countries, according to Schlagel's report. A subway ride in Paris is $1½ cents in comparison with 10 cents in New York. Beer is four cents a bottle and wine 16 cents a quart in some countries. The Malott sisters will join a student tour conducted by Marc Law of Topeka. Miss Learned will participate in the cooperative group living sponsored by American Youth Hostels, inc. Schlagel, who spent the past summer in Europe, will make the trip "on his own." Miss Learned has been accepted by American Youth Hostels, inc. for an international German work project to be followed by a month's bicycling tour through France, Italy, and Switzerland. A political science major, she has chosen this way of travelling abroad in order to "better understand the countries and their peoples." Schlagel believes travelling alone has several advantages over the group method of sight seeing. It gives one a pioneering spirit, is less expensive, and eliminates being confronted by tourist propaganda he says. This time, he intends to include the Scandanavian countries, Ireland, and Germany in his tour. He plans to work for his passage 35 and from Europe. He will tour the continent by train, bicycle, and any other mode of travel which is convenient. The Malott sisters describe their trip as "something we've always wanted to do." They have been preparing for it by enrolling in such courses as History of Architecture, History of Painting, and Great Artists. They will cross the Atlantic on the Queen Mary. Their tour will include England, Scotland, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy, and France. Their brother, Robert Malott,'48, now a student at Harvard, will accompany them. Student Wins Bridge Tournament R. B. Snell, College sophomore was a member of the winning team at the first monthly master point tournament of the Four-No bridge club recently. Other winners were Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wolf and Mrs Warren Casev of Lawrence. The hands were scored according to the Mitchell movement which allows for a north-south winner and an east-west winner. Homer Reed, College senior, and Robert Poolman, journalism junior, took second place among the east-west pairs. Two couples tied for second in the north-south group. They were James Feitz business senior, and Mrs. Irene Roberts of Lawrence, and Harry Lohrengel and Guy Smith, engineering seniors. Former Student's Rites On Sunday Rodney Selfridge, a lieutenant in the Air Corps, was killed at Ie Shima, May 20, 1945. While at the University, he was a member of the Pi Kappa Alba fraternity. The body of Rodney Selfridge, a student in 45, will be returned to the United States Friday according to word received by the Alumni office today. The funeral will be held in Liberal, Sunday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Selfridge, Liberal, contributed $2,500 to the memorial campanile. 14 Visit Jewelry Company Fourteen students from the metalwork and jewelry classes of Carlyle Smith, instructor in design, visited the Green Jewelry company, Kansas City, Mo. Monday. Mr. Smith and William Imel, assistant instructor in design, accompanied the students. Make it a MAPLE Room BUY RIGHT NOW! PAY NEXT YEAR! 3 Cushion Maple Sofa ... $59.95 Platform Rocker ... 29.95 Cocktail Table ... 7.95 End Table ... 7.95 Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass. Phone 1192 Speaker Discusses Industry Problems If industry and labor would cooperate most of the problems in industry would be solved. This is the opinion of Frank Dunkley, secretary of the Association of General Contractors, Topeka, who addressed the Society for the Advancement of Management recently. Mr. Dunkley said that lack of cooperation, material shortages and lack of proper research add to the problems of contractors. If more adequate research were provided, industry could improve; efficiency could rise, and cost could decrease. Mr. Dunkley said. Mr. Dunkley was a student at the University from 1919 to 1923. He is a colonel in the national guard and served 34 years in the armed services **88VK65** William Champion, field trip chairman, announced a trip to Ford Motor company in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday, March 31. YMCA Election Ballots Due By Tomorrow Morning Ballots for the election of Y.M.C.A. officers must be mailed by midnight tomorrow. Wibur B. Noble, College chairman, said "No ballots will be counted that are postmarked later than midnight tomorrow," Noble said. "And no ballots will be accepted in the Y.M.C.A. office after 10 a.m. tomorrow." Read the Daily Kansan daily. Dexter To Speak Sunday Prof. Lewis Dexter, Park college, Parkville, Mo., will speak to the Unitarian Liberal club Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union. He will talk on "Semantics and Ethics." The meeting is jointly sponsored by the Unitarian Liberal club and the General Semantics club. KU Man Gets Doctor's Degree Kenneth E. Anderson, assistant professor of education, received his doctor of philosophy degree March 17, from the University of Minnesota. Dr. Anderson, who joined the University faculty in 1948, also received his bachelor of science and master of arts degrees at Minnesota. ORDER OUR Deliciouse COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER LAWRENCE SANITARY Grade "A" Pasteurized or Homogenized At Your Dealers or Call 696 Milk, Makes the Meal Complete Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream SPRING is here - SUPER SERVICE AND — SERVICE IS HERE at MORGAN - MACK 609 Massachusetts THE STUDENT CENTER FOR AUTO SERVICE —GENUINE FORD PARTS —FORD-TRAINED MECHANICS STOP IN FOR A COMPLETE SPRING CHECK-UP SERVICE Ford SALES PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949 As The Kansan Sees It . . . Thanks Readers—It Has Been Fun Dorothy Thompson's thought provoking speech Wednesday included some theories and conclusions one might want to challenge. But the editor would like to be on record as endorsing her statement that "It is not the duty of a columnist to be popular." We would go even further: It is not the duty of any newspaperman to be popular, if by being popular he has to sacrifice his principles. A sincere journalist has to make the choice. For sooner or later, if he tries to report all the news that is news, he is going to step on the toes of practically every news source. During the past half semester, the editor and editorial writers undoubtedly have displeased some readers. We assure you there was no malice involved. We were just calling them as we saw them. We tried to gather as many facts as possible on which to base our opinions. But, at times, we have made snap judgments which we regretted, or formed opinions which facts unknown to us would have changed. We were not attempting to set ourselves up as authorities. Our only purpose was to make the editorial page as interesting and informative as we knew how. The readers have played the most important part in this through their "letters to the editor." Although only about 50 percent of these letters were printed, every one was read and handled in the manner we thought best to accomplish the desired end. Thanks for helping make the job so interesting. There certainly were no dull moments. So, if everything is forgiven, the editor would like to say one last word before turning the job over to the new editor, John Riley: Riley will make a good editor-in-chief. However, he does threaten to slug the first guy who writes him a "Dear John" letter. Dear Editor ASC-Headlines or Accomplishments? Dear Editor: At a recent meeting of the All Student Council, Patrick Thiessen, president of the Council, rapped the Daily Kansan's knuckles for not publishing fully the "accomplishments" of the A.S.C. Then again in Wednesday's Kansan (on the editorial page), Thiessen, Scroggy, et al, submitted a letter asking that everyone, including the Daily Kansan, get behind the University's proposed building program. From all indications, Thiessen has been so worried about the amount of space his A.S.C. charges have been accruing, that he didn't get around to reading the "special buildings edition" of March 7. Then too, there is the matter of quite a few 36, 34, and 24-point headlines scattered throughout other issues of the paper that might bear witness that we too, in spite of our neglect of the A.S.C., are interested in replacing some of the fire traps around here. There are a heck of a lot of reporters, copyreaders, and staff members around who had a great deal of sweat invested in that special edition. It's a good thing newspapersmen never read their own editorial pages or they might be somewhat perturbed at Thiessen's proposed "project." And since I and my staff were taken to task for our "utter disregard" of A.S.C., I too have been paying a lot of attention to the goings-on in the Pine room. And, to my surprise, I discover that each week about 10 A.S.C. members fail to show when the role is taken. Perhaps if Thiessen spent more time getting his members out to the meetings, and less time worrying about headlines, there might be enough done at the Council meetings to warrant a lot of space. Bill Mayer Bill Mayer Managing editor University Daily Kansan The birthplace of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate States, is marked at Fairview, Ky., by an obelisk. Chalk Talk Because many sororites have rush weekends at the same time as the Kansas Relays, many girls find themselves being required to attend the relays rather than go on those traditional relays picnics at Lone Star. After the Associated Women Students election, one freshman woman proudly boasted to her male admirers, "In voted today!" The men, appreciating her accomplishment, asked, "What did you vote for?" The woman replied, "Oh, I don't know. But I voted." In one fraternity the members keep their birthdays very secret. One young man, forgetting the consequences, bragged he had just turned 21. He promptly was thrown into a cold shower with all his clothes on. There is a belief that if one of the already popular professors in the University would bring her vivacious daughter to the University more often, the professor's popularity would be even greater. There is a lot of confusion these days in the area around Potter lake. Some pranksters the past fall took signs from in front of various buildings and deposited them around our beautiful pond. It is obvious that the professor knows University men too well to follow this suggestion, however. Now when the students take their dates for a stroll, they find they are in front of Frank Strong Annex E or some other building. Love is confusing enough without the added problem of figuring out whether you are in the right place for it. One coed from treeless western Kansas explained to her parents why they put bands around some of the larger trees at the University. "It is to let the landscapers from buildings and grounds know that these trees are too big to be transplanted to some other place on the campus." Dance classes in rhumba and samba, sponsored by Union activities will meet for the second time at 2 p.m. tomorrow, in the Union. Classes are taught by Sally Sherwood, fine arts junior, and her assistants. A charge of 25 cents will be made for each afternoon session, and refreshments will be served. Dance Classes Are Tomorrow Ninety per cent of all Swedish farms and country homes are now electrified, compared with 40 per cent in 1930 and 65 per cent in 1940. University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor-In-Chief ... Anne Murphy Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer Asst. Man. Editor ... Marjorie Burtscher Asst. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Barton Asst. Man. Editor ... Brian Cone Sports Editor ... Marvin Rowlands Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk Business Manager...Don Welch Advertising Mgr...Charles O'Connor Boston...Ruth Kahn Circulation Mgr...Dean Knuth Classified Mgr...William E Beck 100 Blouses For every Campus need Crepes, batistes, linens, cottins — in both long and short sleeve styles. 843 Massachusetts $3.95 to $10.95 The PALACE DYNACOLOR in GARASTRAW Summer Belts You've never seen such glo- rious color! Pulsing, breathtaking taking glauce colors . . . cool, glacial pastels . . . in Garasraw belts so beautiful, so unusual, by Garay they make an old dress new—and a new dress the most exciting fashion you ever wore! You'll want these crisp, you ever wore! You'll want these crisp, fresh Garay belts for slacks, skirts, shorts, summer evening gown, too. At these baby prices—baby yourself—buy half a dozen! 100 GAUGUIN RED MING GREEN SAILING NAVY COPRA TAN BLACK ICE SUMER SNOW SUN GOD YELLOW PORCELAIN BLUE PINK ELEPHANT and more DYNACOLORS1 ... and many more, including multi-tones! Belt Dept.—Main Floor 1. 00 & 1.50 Weaver Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. *O* s LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Know how to Make Your O. and O.* Look Twice! FRIDA At Cr *One and Only-'n that's what you'll say about the Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners when you see how fluffy n soft they keep your sweaters. foot, I city s Phone 383 FOR PROMPT PICK UP AND DELIVERY Se valley town. design "Black One Ridger of the pe going The ridden'somb guard Ho born now "We travel posts say old A loot their Sh mile fami hous D. first here ridge thing nov D fern with he p durt cept city all day 1949 FRIDAY, MARCH 25.1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN 10. I'll d fy Atomic City Grows Quickly Creates Local Problems Oak Ridge, Tenn., March 24—(U.P.)-Folks here can give those in Blackfoot, Idaho, a pretty good idea of what it's like to have a modern atomic city suddenly sprout from empty lands. oor Seven years ago—Oak Ridge, now a city of 35,000, was a quiet rural valley bordered by wooded hills. It wasn't even on pre-war maps as a town. Maps that did show the area $ ^{a} $ nsan. town. Maps that did show the areas of blocks called "bills" of bills called "Black Oak, Ridge." One phase of the growth of Oak Ridge will be lacking in the building of the new Idaho facility. At least the people in Idaho will know what's going on. Those who live at Oak Ridge didn't, because then the atomic bomb was just an idea on paper marked with the utmost secrecy. Howard W. Phillips, 25, who was born on Oak Ridge farm land and now works in a plant there, said, "We just saw a bunch of surveyors traveling around one day, driving posts here and there. They didn't say what their business was. Next year we learned the government is going to buy the land. They sold us what they would give for it. A lot of old-timers hated to give up their homes and leave." Shortly after that the 90-square mile area was cleared of some 1,000 families. In 1943 the government housebuilding started. D. K. Shields, a member of the first work crew, recalls "At first here was just chimneys. The whole ridge was stuck full of them. Next thing houses were there and people moving in." From that time until March 19, Oak Ridge grew and flourished under a blanket of secrecy. People in Clinton, a scant 15 miles away, and in metropolitan Knoxville, 25 miles away, could only speculate on the big project. They knew only that it was pouring thousands of extra trade dollars into their tills and at the same time taxing telephone and power facilities. Now Oak Ridge, though still owned and operated by the government is a free city and its neighbors are seeing it for the first time. There are miles of modern roadways, business sections scientifically laid out, and 9,000 wartime housing units fast being converted into permanent structures. All of it has meant a shot in the arm for industry and commerce. It has also brought problems. There have been law suits over how much taxes the operating companies owe the counties and state. Daily Kansan Classified Ads On several occasions the city vote in Oak Ridge has turned an election contrary to sentiment in other parts of the county. That happened in a local option liquor vote. Wet Oak Ridge carried the rest of Anderson County, which had been dry. Phone K.U.376 terms. Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed at the office 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 Three Five day days days words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c MISCELLANEOUS ENROLL IN Equitation for Phys. Ed. credit for second half of semester. Also saddle horses, hayrack rides available. Call 1842. Mott's Stables. 1709 W. 4th. 30 TYPING DONE Thesis. term-papers, legal papers. Research papers. books, themes. Experienced typist. Reasonable calls. Call Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. Tf easter! INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip covered, $3.00. Duvets, $10.00. Free plum- ple pillow. Reference. Jean Murphy. Ph. 78K-11. THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the hands. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used car detailing, engine repair, 17th & Barker), phone 785, or 1821r HAYWAKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have every kind of pet! Shop our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fun, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tf TRANSPORTATION TWO ARCHITECTURAL students would the ride to Los Angeles Easter vacation. share expenses. Ph. David Stovell. 29 NSTRUCTOR WILL share expenses for first visit to Eastern vicinity 6 p.m. after 4 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICE LETTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a Education Fountain "Ellies" Education Pharmacy ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on watch repairs the watchmaster 14th November 2015 FOR CHEMISTRY students. We now have A.D. Mackay's "Periodic Chart of the Elements." For only five cents at the Student Union Bookstore. 31 **CORRECT TLPING done; manuscriptors** **letterors used; letterors** etc. Ph. 1772M for rates. YPING. Reasonable rates and promotion. Service, 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168R. 30 NEW OR USED typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, chair cushions, old or rented, Peterson's, 710% Mass, 24 YEAR: Prompt and accurate. All kinds YPING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 148 or bring to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt FOR RENT APARTMENT for 2 boys, $3.50 each double room $3.50 each boy; 2 singles 4.00 per week, 1½ blocks from the cam- boat, p. 2008 28 VAGANCIES for young men. Studious. Offered at the University of North carolina campus, 1244 La. Ph., 17322. www.vagancles.edu FOR SALE 1946 FORD Deluxe convertible. Only 18.000 miles. Excellent condition. Good top. Original owner. 1547R, 1343 Tenn. Apt. 35. ...29 SIAMESE CAT; Thoroughbred, altered male, 1 year old. Inoculated and house trained. Excellent pet. R. L, Reed, 817 Ild., after 5 p.m. $^{2}$ ROLL AWAY bed, 39 inch cotton filled tables inches long. Call 50225. 1131 Kentucky. 1948 BUICK sedanette with radio, heater, plastic seat covers, and air-ride white sidewall tires. 13.00" miles. Original owner. Ph. 2352R. 29 Official Bulletin 1939 DE SOTO '46 motor, radio, heater and overdrive. Drive 1700. Baldor Talent. or d MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $109.50 and up. Call a demonstration. Hank Black, 22341 THOR AUTOMATIC washing machine with dishwasher. Phone evenings 28533M. BIBLE: Leather-bound, complete pocket size. "Floyd H. Thunston" in gold letters on outside. Left in men's restroom in library Monday. Finder please contact 1898 603-2547. I. S.A. Chairmanship applications due by Saturday noon. Blanks at 228 Frank Strong hall. LOST Party and Non-Partisan certifications of nomination for the spring election must be submitted to A.S.C. secretary on or before Thursday, March 31. March 25,1949 Another First for your friendly Commonwealth GRANADA where the big pictures play ★★★ The Grand and Glorious Sequel to "The Egg and I" "MA & PA KETTLE" Alpha Kappa Psi informal initiation, 7 tonight, Union. Marjorie MAIN with Kappa Beta girls coke party. 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall residence. Unitarian Liberal club and General Semantics club, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Pine room, Union. Prof. Lewis Dexter, Park college, speaker. Direct from its K.C. World Premiere Canterbury club supper and meeting, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, parish house. Special Lenten study. Student seminar, Saturday and Sunday, Reorganized Church of Christ 12th and Vermont streets. ★ Independent Women's Political senate, 5 p.m. Monday, 107 Frank Strong hall. SUNDAY 11:15 SATURDAY OWL & Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Frank Strong hall. "A Remark on Riemann's Integral," Arthur H. Kruse. Percy ILBRIDE Filarious Days at our regular low prices Suggest you come early for choice seats and avoid standing in line. Travel bureau will be open starting Monday, March 28 at Union activities office. Check for rides and train, bus, and plane schedules from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, and Manhattan. Student Union activities bridge tournament 7 to 10:15 p.m. Monday, March 28, Union ballroom. Preliminaries for Big Seven bridge tournament. All undergraduates invited to participate. Men's Independent Political party, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 210 Frank Strong hall. All members urged to attend. Phi Sigma, Monday noon, 301 Snow. Wayne Reeve, "Collecting and Preserving Amphibians and Reptiles." Patches Become Riches Boston—(U.P) — Money grows on aprons for Boston university coeds at the Sargent school of physical education. Aprons "patched" with dollar bills to the tune of more than $100 have been received by the coeds, who had sent them to their parents for "patching" in connection with the school's drive for a $1,000,-000 building fund. Cont's Daily from 1 p.m. GRANADA NOW Thru SATURDAY! ROD CAMERON THE PLUNDERERS in TRUCOLOR COMING SUNDAY! and Saturday Owl Show! GRANADA COMING SUNDAY! and Saturday Owl Show! MA and PA KETTLE A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Marjorio Percy MAIN·KILBRIDE DATEE Cont's Daily From 1p.m. NOW & SATURDAY! HELL-SHIP MORGAN WITH GEORGE BANCROFT ANN SOTHERN VICTOR JORY HELL-SHIP MORGAN Hollywood, March 25—(U.P.)—Jane Wyman, a Missouri song-and-dance girl, and Laurence Olivier, a knighted Britlisher, were the new "King and Queen of the movies" to-day. 'Oscars' Go As Expected The experts had pegged for months as top favorites in the "Oscar" derby. Sir Laurence won the coveted award for his "Hamlet", which received five citations, including best picture of the year. Their coronation Thursday night as the "best actress" and "best actor" of the year came as a surprise to practically nobody at the 21st annual academy award ceremonies. Miss Wyman, who used to play beautiful but dumb chorines, switched to a deaf-and-dumb role in "Johnny Beilnda" and won hands down. leased by Favorite Films Corp. Bleased by Favorite Films Corp. Plus Western Co-Hit! WILD BILL ELLIOTT as Red Ryder in "Marshal of Reno" with Gabby Hayes "For once I get an award for keeping my mouth shut," she gasped. "So I'll keep it shut now, too." Walter Huston was named the best supporting actor of the year for his toothless role as the be-whiskered prospector in "Treasure of the Sierra Madre." Claire Trevor, the lady tippler in "Key Large", toted home an "Oscar" for that role. Master - of - ceremonies Robert Montgomery herded the various winners through their pace with split-second timing and kept them hopping on and off the stage as fast as the "Oscars" could be handed out. VARSITY 12-39c FRI.—SAT. CHARLES STARRETT QUICK ON THE TRIGGER as the Durango Kid CHARLES STARRETT QUICK ON THE TRIGGER as the Durango Kid QUICK ON THE TRIGGER as the Durango Md Co-Hit RACING LUCK SUN-MON-TUE PUNCH-PACKED EXCITEMNET! LEATHER GLOVES with CAMERON MITCHELL VIRGINIA GREY and A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE! THE HUNTED PRESTON FOSTER and BELITA Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. JAYHAWKER TO-DAY Hollywood's out on a limb! Hollywood's out on a limb! In A Gay Romantic Mix-up! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Dorothy Don LAMOUR · AMECHE SLIGHTLY FRENCH with Janis CARTER · Willard PARKER Adele JERGENS · Jeanne MANET Screenplay by Karen Orwalt Directed by DOUGLAS SIKK Produced by LEYNIS STARR XTRA Photonlay's "Gold Medal Awards" SLIGHTLY FRENCH A Merry Foursome In A Gay Romantic Mix-up! --and Sat. Photoplay's "Gold Medal Awards" and Air-Mail News OWL SHOW SAT. NITE 11:30 5 DAYS STARTS SUNDAY Written in Brutal Honesty! HUMPHREY BOGART for Knock on Any Door with George Macready-Allene Roberts and introducing JOHN DEREK Also: "Merrie Melody" color Cartoon UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949 A Broad View On Education Is Group's Aim A well-rounded view of the problems of social structure and the adult education of a community are the aims of the Missouri Valley Adult Education conference. The conference, which is jointly sponsored by University Extension and the Missouri Valley Adult Education association, opened Thursday and will continue today and tomorrow. At the first general session in Fraser theater, Thursday morning, the group was welcomed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. An orientation period on adult education was led by Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University extension. A brief statement of the problems involved was given by D. Mack Easton, director of the bureau of state and community service at Colorado university. "A fictious case giving sociological data is being studied by eight groups of 20 persons each. The case consists of the problems arising in "Center" county which includes a city of 14,000, a village of 1800, and a crossroads hamlet of 79." Dr. Dereue B. Graves, president of the Missouri Valley Adult Education association, said. The groups, which are made up of different educational professions, will build the social structure, determine the problems, and arrive at the methods of solution. Each discussion group is led by a team consisting of a recorder, leader, counselor, and observer. The case was written by Dr. Alice Sower, director of the Family Life institute, University of Oklahoma, and edited by Dr. Stockton. "Civic and citizenship education and less factual, 'bookish' education was emphasized in the recommendation resulting from the first meetings of the groups." P. R. Stensland, professor of sociology at Kansas State college, said. Other recommendations for an adult education program were: Education on spending of family income, or consumer education; improved communications between groups on different sociological levels through the use of better newspapers; and encouragement of inter-racial, inter-denominational, and inter-cultural groups to eliminate sectionalism. 'No Reds' (Continued from page 1) matters, it will be a missstep. I signed a non-Communist affidavit at Columbia last year and wouldn't hesitate to do so again, but I would want it strictly understood that my colleagues and I remained free to discuss communism—and fascism." John Ise, professor of economics, stated, "I personally have no objection to signing the oath. The requirement will make it more difficult to get teachers here at the University. Instructors resent having reflections thrown upon themselves. This oath suggests that many professors are Communists. Teachers ought to be and usually are more hostile to communism than any other class. "The oath," he continued, "will encourage communism. Reds are fundamentally reactionary. They believe that the property-holding classes are in control and that they curb freedom. This measure will be used to prove their charge. In addition, no Communist would hesitate to sign the oath." George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, made the following statement. "I know of no one on the campus who not entirely loyal to the government of the United States and the American way of life. I personally, have signed at least three such statements on loyalty in the past here because of my connection with the army reserve and would be perfectly willing to sign another if it is the will of the legislature." A Gentle Shove Comes In Handy Because he heard the fluttering of pigeon's wings, Sidney Schiffer, professor of English, saved Herbert Wilner, also of the English department, from possible injury. The two men were standing on the steps by the northwest entrance of Fraser during the high wind early Thursday afternoon. Professor Schiffer, upon hearing the pigeons, glanced up in time to see a section of drainpipe which had blown from the fourth floor of the building, hurting down on Mr. Wilner. He pushed Mr. Wilner from the path of the pipe and averted a possible accident. Last December sections of ground around the northeast side of Fraser were roped off to prevent injury to students when fragments of stones fell from the building. Fish Can Bark Or Even Click Did you ever hear fish communicate with each other? Before 1942 scientists would have termed a statement of this nature "utterly fantastic" and then forgotten completely about it. Since then, however, it has been proved that fish do make audible sounds. Some bark, others make a clicking sound, while still others purr like a kitten. "Voices of the Deep," a sound color movie produced by Dr. Irwin A. Moon, director of the Moody Institute of Science, Los Angeles, which was shown Thursday in Lind. ley auditorium, is the first sound recording of the noises made by marine animal life. The showing was sponsored by Inter-Varsity Fellowship. In 1942, following the perfection of the hydrophone, an underwater microphone used in submarine defense, the sounds made by marine life were first picked up. Electric control boards hooked up to the defense devices seemed to go "hay wire" every night. Instead of the usual regular pattern, such as a ship would make, the whole board would light up or a very irregular pattern would show. After many months with army and navy officials trying to figure out this seemingly invisible submarine invasion of the United States, scientists, through careful experimentation, discovered the invasion to be nothing more than a school of croakers. "Voices of the Deep" was filmed near Catalina island and in the marine aquarium, Marineland, Fla. Six To Attend ACS Meeting A University of Kansas breakfast will be held Tuesday, March 29, at the Hotel Whitcomb. Alumni, former students and staff members at the meeting will attend the breakfast. Six faculty members will represent the University at a national meeting of the American Chemical society in San Francisco, Sunday. through Friday, April 1. Those who will attend the meeting are A. W. Davidson, professor; Jacob Kleinberg, associate professor; W. J. Argersinger, Charles A. Reynolds and Paul W. Gilles, assistant professors; and Earl Barney, assistant instructor. All are from the chemistry department. This is the 115th national meeting to be held by the American Chemical society. From 5,000 to 10,000 delegates are expected to attend. Paul Snyder Has Operation On Retina Of His Eye Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, recently underwent a delicate operation to remedy a detached retina on an eye. Professor Snyder is a patient in St. Mary's hospital in Kansas City. In Berlin, East Meets West, 'Geographically' Speaking! Berlin—This is Berlin—where East is East and West is West, with a guarded boundary in between. This winter a bombed bridge was rebuilt, spanning a river between the U.S. part of Berlin and the Soviet zone outside the city limits. (Special to the University Daily Kansan) Bv CARLA EDDY She asked little Adam, "Adam, who is the father of your country?" "Joseph Stalin," came the-immediate answer. "Very good," said the teacher. "Now, Adam, who is the mother of your country?" Instead of the usual white tape which is cut at the dedication, this bridge sported the wooden barrier $ \textcircled{*} $ Adam hesitated a little, then resolutely replied, "Mother Russia!" "Excellent, Adam! Just one more question: What would you like to become?" Adam pondered, then suddenly became sure of his answer: "An orphan!" and sentry box characteristic of international frontiers. A German newspaper commented that the cut tape was symbolic of giving traffic a free throughfare, while the barrier impeded traffic. "One bridge more, one connection less to Berlin," it concluded saddly. What goes on across the border is of interest on both sides, of course. Last week a teacher in the Soviet sector of Berlin told his history class that an order required him to teach only Russian history; he was sorry, but there was no alternative. It seems a high functionary of the education administration was to visit a Warsaw school. One of the teachers was looking for an especially intelligent pupil, who would be able to answer all the inspector's questions perfectly. In less than two hours a student had told another teacher who was the school "informer," and an official from the city administration arrived. He sternly reprimanded the history teacher before the entire faculty. "But that was quite true," defended the teacher. "We did receive such an order." In the face of such methods, jokes and stories leak out. Like this one from Warsaw, Poland, which reached the Berlin press this week. The matter could have been more favorably handled, he was told. All these persons are Germans. The informer and the administrator are, of course, Communist party members. There is some education going on in the Soviet zone of Germany about the United States. Recently a 15-year-old German girl moved into the U.S. part of Berlin, and landed in the classroom of my friend, a German teacher. In the student's exercise book was her composition on "America, the Land of Freedom?" This is probably all she had been taught about the United States. She wrote in German: "Formerly political persecutees from the European nations often fled to America, there to live in freedom. At the entrance to the harbor of New York, one can see from afar the 45-meter copper Statue of Liberty, which is regarded as a symbol of the freedom of America. Unfortunately, when one looks closer, American liberty of today proves a glittering illusion, behind which not unlimited possibilities but extremely sharp contrasts are apparent." Around the corner, downstairs from L. L. Smith Co. Ninth & Mass. CARL GRISWOLD Radio Service GAS-UP! Then followed a treatise on the treatment of racial minorities in the United States. Ray's Standard Service Station 9th and Indiana "The Negroes must work hard and are sometimes treated like cattle. Negroes are not allowed to board the trains of the white people, since the whites sit on upholstered seats, and the Negroes on wooden ones. In the army, the colored soldiers are treated worse than the white soldiers. The white person is not permitted to marry a Negro. The Negroes are mocked by whites and are not allowed to go to their schools. That is called liberty in America. . . From this and many other examples one can see what kind of liberty exists in America in reality." Plaintiff Receives $6 Salem, Mass.—(U.P.)—After deliberating for 19 hours in a $50,000 damage suit, a jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, $6. 家事 家庭 Just A Reminder! that Herman Welders will be back Sat. nite. Come on out for Dinner and Dancing The 24-40 Club Bridge Tourney Set For Monday 5 Eliminations to secure a team to represent Kansas in the forthcoming Big Seven Bridge tournament will be held at 7:15 p.m. Monday, March 28, in the Union ballroom. Any undergraduate student is permitted to play. The eliminations will take the form of a regulation duplicate bridge tournament with the two highest pairs being qualified for the conference play. 1 week or less service. 1 week or less service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction and AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES New & Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars - Auto Glass - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK GO. Phone 954 712 E. 9th SWEATER GIRLS TAKE NOTE Send your precious sweaters to us for expert dry cleaning. We give each sweater our personal attention and service. They will return to you bright as new. Give us a ring today. A Complete Mending Service ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1111 Mass. Phone 646 University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT NEWSPAPER S uy ed ers ps 9th Educators Plan County Needs For Colleges A community college was recommended for the fictitious "Center" county by the seven groups of the Missouri Valley Adult Education conference March 25 and 28. The group analyzed sociological data containing the needs and resources of "Center" county, which included a city of 14,000, a village of 18,800, and a hamlet of 79. "A community college would furnish education facilities that would take up where high school left off." The college curriculum would be designed to educate the community along the lines where the community needed improvement," P. G. Stensland, professor in the Institute of Citizenship at Kansas State college, said. Webster Rickoff, manager of University Extension in Kansas City, suggested industrial training, industrial human relations for better labor-management understanding, and professional re-education as subjects for urban adults. Vocational courses were suggested for rural adults. Parent-child relations including discussion groups on courtship and marriage, pre-marital counseling, and avocational courses such as the arts, crafts, languages, and current trends were subjects recommended for urban and rural adults. Means of initiating an adult education program in counties was the next problem studied at the conference. A community council based on a plan now used in the Kansas City area was generally recommended by all the conference committees. Such a council would provide the citizens of each district with a permanent organ of consultation and action. It would strengthen an adult education program and direct public attention to its programs. The county adult education program would be headed by an Adult Education council with the local superintendent of schools as its administrator, Prof. Stensland said. The curriculum of the various subjects would be advised by people in the community in that field who know well the subject under consideration. "A survey should be constantly in process to determine the needs of the education program," he said. Refined style and unusually sweet lyric soprano voice highlighted Milred Garrison's senior recital Sunday. The group recommended courses and activities that would enlighten the adult in respect to citizenship. Such a program would be designed to create more interest in legislature, train officers for public service, and give a more thorough understanding of the laws. The program was arranged according to the nationality of the composers Italian, German, French, Dutch, Belgian and American, and 18th century were included. Plaintive, beautiful "Il Pleure dans mon Coeur" (Debussy) was sung with convincing sadness by Miss Garrison. The French group was the best suited to Miss Garrison's voice and interest to the audience. By ANN ALLEN The aria "Si mi chiamano Mimi" from "La Boheme" (Puccini) was one of the best selections on the program. Miss Garrison made the tragic figure of Mimi seem very real. Mildred Garrison Presents Recital Little Man On Campus On Campus By Bibler BUZZ FOR YOUR DATE TNT "I'm sorry to keep you waiting, Worthal—I'll be down in just ONE more minute." Kansas: Increasing cloudiness today and tonight with showers or thunderstorms Southwest tonight. Warmer Southeast and extreme East, cooler Northwest today. High temperatures 50-55 Northwest to 70-75 Southeast. Low tonight 35 Northwest. 50 Southeast. Tuesday cloudy. Showers or thunderstorms East. Colder East and South. Navy Offers Two Courses Naval reserve officers in the Ninth naval district may apply for two different training duties this summer, Capt W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, announced today. Duty in educational specialist research and a radiological safety course are being offered, he said. The educational specialist duty consists of a two-week research in training problems and the problems of recruit training courses. Reserve officers without any previous training duty may apply. This duty will be at the Ninth naval district headquarters, Great Lakes, Ill., from Friday, June 17 to Thursday, Sept. 15. Reporting dates are Friday, June 17 and Friday, June 24 and every two weeks thereafter. Only five men from this district will be taken during any two week period, he added. The radiological safety course will be a three week duty. The first week will concern the theory of radioactivity, while the last two weeks will be the practical use of radiological safety devices, Captain Terrell said. The course will be given at the naval station, Treasure Island, Calif. Dates for the course are Monday, June 6 and Monday, June 27, Monday, July 25, and Monday, Aug. 15. Applications must be submitted for this course six weeks before duty begins, he added. William Conboy, College senior, won first in the extemporaneous contest on American politics at the Missouri Valley Forensic tournament held at Iowa State college March 25 and 26. The University of Kansas team took third place in debate. The affirmative team, Conboy and Ha Friesen, business senior, received the highest ranking of any affirmative team entered in the tournament Conboy received the highest ranking as an affirmative speaker. Faculty members and students interested in these summer duties should apply to the director of naval reserves. Ninth naval district headquarters, Great Lakes, Ill. Ed Stollenwerck, College junior placed second in extemporaneous Ernest Friesen, College junior, won fourth in original oratory. WEATHER The negative team was Richard Royer, third year law, and Stollenwierck. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and secretary of the Missouri Valley league, accompanied the students. The members of the league entered were University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, Washington university of St. Louis, University of Arkansas, Ichita university, University of Nebraska, University of South Dakota, Kansas State College, and University of Kansas. KU Speakers Take Honors The Missouri Valley Forensic league's 1950 tournament will be at Wichita university. Stewart F. Lammers, '49, of St. Joseph, Mo., recently accepted a position with the Eastman Kodak company, Rochester, N.Y. He has joined as an industrial engineer in the quality control department of the company's Navy Ordnance division. Wichita university took first place in debate and the University of Texas second place. Enlisting in the U.S. Navy in July 1945, Lammers served until the following year when he then resumed his studies at the University and received his B.S. degree in industrial management this year. Eastman Position To KU Student Picture Deadline Now April 16 Seniors may now have their pictures made for the Jayhawker magazine as late as Saturday, April 16. Payment deadline for the pictures is Friday, April 8. "Seniors should pay their fee of $3.25 at the Jayhawker office by Friday, April 8," Dean M. Miller, business manager, said. A receipt of the fee may be submitted he may present to the Graham studio. 211 West Eighth street. If the senior furnishes his own picture, the price will be only $2.25, but the picture must be a 3 by 4 inch glossy print. Marines Offer Summer Work Applicants for the commissions must be citizens between the ages of 17 and 25. They must be unmarried and not members of any branch of the service other than the marine corps. Veterans must have honorable discharges and cannot be drawing a pension or disability compensation. The U.S. Marine corps is offering commissions as platoon leaders to college students who complete two six week summer training periods, Lt. Lewis E. Bolts, instructor in naval science, announced today. Students interested in the training periods should obtain an interview soon with Lieutenant Bolts in the Military Science building. The commissions are for the grade of second lieutenant as active officers of the marine corps or as members of the reserve. They are open only to freshman, sophomore, and junior men. The two summer training periods will be taken during July and August at Quantico, Virginia, Lieutenant Bolts said. Those taking the training will get $90 a month for the first period and $100 a month for the second period. Besides pay, the trainees will get their board, com clothing and transportation to and from the camp. With 25,000 European displaced persons entering Israel monthly, the young nation is facing severe housing and equipment shortage, according to Rabbi Maurice Solomon of Congregation Kehilath Israel, Kansas City, Mo. Rabbi Solomon Speaks Tomorrow Estimates show that 250,000 persons are expected to enter Israel on. With a total population of only 800,000, Israel's task is to house and care for the displaced persons. United Jewish Appeal, by raising adequate funds, hopes to help clear European displaced persons camps by the end of next year. Rabbi Splomon, who recently returned from a tour of Europe and Israel, under sponsorship of the U uled Jewish Appeal, will speak at Lindley auditorium at 8 p.m. torow. Rabbi Solomon will describe conditions in the European D.P. camps and tell about Israel as he saw it. Anyone may attend the talk . . Funeral services were held this morning at the First Methodist church for James Louis LeSuer, 19, College freshman. The Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of the Wesley Foundation, and the Rev. Oscar E. Allison, pastor of the First Methodist church, were in charge. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. LeSuer was found dead beside his car south of Haskell institute on the morning of March 25. Burial Rites Held For Le Suer Today A Cappella Choir To Give Concert In Hoch Tonight The A Cappella choir which began in 1923 as a church choir of 40 voices will present 107 voices in its annual concert at 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch auditorium. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, organized the choir 26 years ago. Members were chosen from the Presbyterian church choir—most of them University students. At that time the group was known as the Westminster choir, and sang at morning church services as well as campus functions. As the choir became larger, the choir loft of the church was enlarged twice. In 1941 Dean Swarthout ceased directing the church choir and devoted his time to the A Cappella choir. This group had 70 members. The A Cappella choir has a representative from almost every school in the University. "It really is an all University choir," Dean Swarthout said. More than 100 persons are auditioned in the fall and only those with exceptional voices are chosen. The choir has been heard and acclaimed by many famous artists who have visited the University. Thor Johnson, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, said "I have never heard finer singing than that presented by the choir at the University of Kansas." Roy Harris, one of America's best known contemporary composers, after hearing the choir carried his wife, Joanna Harris, famous artist that the choir was one of the best he had ever heard in his life. The concert today will include: "Students should know more about campus organizations than *set football and basketball. Many of these groups are bringing renown to the campus due to their excellence," said Dean Swarthout. "Super Flumina Babylonia" (Palestrina); "In This Lovely Month" (Clement Jannequin); "She Is So Dear" (Michael Praeorius); "Shoot, False Love, I Care Not" (Thomas Morely); "Ave Maria" (Rachmani-noff); "The Nightingale" (Tschalkowsky); "The Lord's Prayer, Op. 107, No. 3" (Gretchaninoff); "O God, Hear My Prayer" (Gretchaninoff) "Go, Lovely Rose" (Eric Thiman); "Let Down the Bars. O Death" (Samuel Barber); "The Turtle Dove" (arranged by R. Vaughn Williams); "How Beautiful This Night" (Percy Fletcher). "Go 'Way from My Window" (arranged by John Jacob Niles); "Song of the Andes" (Nina Marcelli); "Deep River" (arranged by Roy Ringwald). Student Soloists To Sing With Choir Four students will sing solos in the University A Cappella choir's annual concert at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The choir of 107 voices will sing 15 numbers. The program will include works by composers of the 16th century, Russian compositions, folk songs and a Negro spiritual. D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will direct the choir. Solofists and their selections will be Colin Campbell, tenor, "The Nightingale" by Tschaikowsky; Harriet Harlow, soprano, "The Lord's Prayer" by Gretchnaninoff; Jerry Delicath, baritone, "The Turtle Dove" arranged by R. Vaughn Williams; William Wilcox, tenor, "Go Way from My Window" arranged by John Jacob Niles. 伍 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1949 Candlelight With Dinner Key To Pleasant Marriage New York—(U.P.) It's probably true that the way to a man's heart is through his esophagus, but if a woman's souffles burn and her biscuits become baseballs, she needn't despair. For even if she can't cook the way his mother does, there's still a good chance to stimulate love at first bite. All it takes is a little planning and thoughtfulness. Or so claims suave, genial Lou Simon, a three-college man who made the Fireside Inn one of New York's popular restaurants on the premise that love goes with lamb chops, romance with roast beef and wooing with wiener schnitzel. Simon's restaurant is divided into five candle-lit rooms. Each has a fireplace and there are special corners for newlyweds, financees, anniversary-minded couples and the "boss-secretary pair." "Each requires a different setting, you see, for each is in a different stage of love," Simon said. He said women must "never, never" forget that "the dinner hour is the hour of intimacy." He also contended that more engagements are made and more tender words spoken at the dinner hour than at any other time of day. It's also true that "Good cooking alone doesn't make for a successful dinner," he said, "A hungry man isn't always too particular. If the food is palatable, you'll eat it." He said that even after marriage "dinner should—and could—retain its aura of romance." Simon said he considered setting and atmosphere to be as important as good food when it comes to making metals enjoyable. He said tables should always be set with candles, polished silver, and clean linen tablecloths and napkins. "A fireplace is desirable too," he said. "If one doesn't have a fireplace, a bit of art, whether it be a drape or painting, will do." Simon said he realized that after marriage it would be difficult for wives to give so much attention to dinner. However, he suggests that they make it a "must" at least twice a week. "It's the best way I know of to keep love alive," he said. "Too many wives make dinner a routine meal. They forget all about romance. They come to the table with their hair in curlers and with aprons on. They set the table in the kitchen and serve from the cooking pots." Elk With Ideas Stumps Train Crew Kellogg, Idaho—(U.P.)—C r e w members of a Union Pacific freight train tried everything possible to move a big bull elk from the tracks after he had forced the train to halt. Finally, in desperation, the engineer moved the train slowly forward in an attempt to nudge the big fellow out of the way. But the foxy elk was master of that maneuver, too. He merely sat on the cow-catcher and walked with his front feet. Official Bulletin March 28,1949 Party and non-partisan certificates of nomination for the spring election must be submitted to A.S.C. secretary on or before Thursday. Men's Independent Political party, 7:30 p.m., 210 Frank Strong hall. All members urged to attend. Student Union Activities bridge tournament, 7 p.m. Preliminaries for Big Seven bridge tournament. All undergraduates invited to participate. Travel bureau at Student Union Activities office open starting today. Check for rides, and train, bus and plane schedules from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka and Manhattan Independent Women's Political senate, 5 p.m., 107 Strong hall. Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. 203 Strong hall. Mr. Arthur H. Kruse, "A Remark on Riemann's Integral." El Atenuo se reuimira microles, el 30 de marzo a la 4:30 en la sala University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the school week and on 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. POLICY MANAGER RUBINOFF IS COMING Tuesday, April 5 K. U. FOOD SERVICE Knows you're cramming... but they're still fixin' up - Sandwiches I. S.A. meeting for council and house representatives, 5 p.m., 16 Fraser. ___ A man is cooking. - Drinks Pies 113 Strong hall. Un programa interesante, Vegan todos. ___ - Sweet Rolls Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 101 Robinson gym. Fruit Wait for the call of K. U. FOOD SERVICE Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Myer hall, second floor. Pre-Nursing club. 4 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser dining room. Alpha Kappa Psi field trip, meet at Union, 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Bring cars. Square Dance club, 7:30 Tuesday recreation room, Student Union. All interested are invited. Phone 3406 YMCA-YWCA United States-Russian Relations seminar, 7 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union. YMCA cabinet, 4 p.m. Tuesday. Place to be announced at YMCA office. YMCA-Student Union Activities Leadership seminar, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Barlow Chapel, Myers hall. Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Student Union. Rabbis Maurice Solomon, Kansas City, Mo., speaker. K-State Young Democrats Receive Charter A Kansas State college unit has received a charter from the Young Democrats of Kansas, Richard Collins, president of the University group, said Thursday. KU. and Kansas State Young Democrats are the only chartered college units in the state. The other units of the state organization are county groups. Pharmacy Seniors Attend Meeting Thirty-five members of the senior class of the School of Pharmacy are attending a meeting of the Kansas ita, today. Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and R. W. Clark, professor of pharmacy, are accompanying the students. Dr. Reese will present a report on the activities of the University's pharmacy school. THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Cont's Daily from 1 p.m. NOW ends WEDNESDAY Marjorie Percy MAIN • KILBRIDE in Ma and Pa Kettle The hilarious sequel to "The Egg and I" Thursday 3 Thrill Packed Days. TRAPPED by TERROR! Maria Garcia, Robert Bax Charles Karney, Paul Laken Berlin Express plus-- Pigskin Skill • Cartoon Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER 1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234 Cont's Daily from 1:00 p.m. PATEE NOW! Ends TUESDAY! RFF HARRISON PEGG CUMMINS Escape Plus Hilarious Army Hit! "YANKS AHOY" TONITE is "Hollywood Screen Test" Nite! WED. — THURS. Could her Evil Son BE FORGIVEN? MARGARET LOCKWOOD. DENNIS PRICE BAD SISTER IAN HUNTER JOAN GREENWOOD WED. — THURS. Could her Evil Zin BE FORGIVEN? MARGARET LOCKWOOD. DENNIS PRICE BAD SISTER IAN HUNTER • JOAN GREENWOOD Here it is! You've asked for it! The new taste sensation Coffee Ice Cream Ice cream in a bowl. Smooth, delicious ice cream packed full with fresh, tangy coffee flavor. One of the "Big Four" ice cream favorites in the East Now available to you! Order from your favorite dealer or call 182- For Health Fritzel·Jayhawk DAIRY PRODUCTS 834 Vermont [ ] Phone 182 --- MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Socially Speaking Chi Omega entertained the Sigma Chi's with a tea dance March 4. Chi Omega announces the initiation of Priscilla Barron, Janet Morrison, Sue Boyd, Jane Kirchhoff, Barbara Nesch, Elizabeth Thomas, Joy Brown, Carol Terrill, Alice Terrill, Sue Sperry, Patty Edson, Lettia Engle, and Diana Sherwood. Joy Brown was chosen honor initiate. Diana Sherwood and Sue Sperry received the cup for the outstanding pledges, and Lettia Engle received the award for the pest pledge notebook. The Rev. Dale Turner, of the Congregational church, was dinner guest and speaker of Alpha Kappa Lambda March 24. His talk was the second in a series of informal discussions at the chapter house. Theta Tau Initiation Alpha Kappa Lambda Speaker Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the initiation of the following: Glenn Anschutz, Thomas Brune, Dwane, Crowl, William Gartunit, Charles Walker and David Webber. Sigma Alpha Iota Pledging * * Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority, recently held pledging services for the following: Marilyn Barr, Peggy Circle, Sylvia Delicath, Evelyn Clough, Gretchen Freiburg, Joyce Friesen, Janice Horn, Jacqueline Kreider, Phyllis McFarland, Helen Shively, Arlene Williams and Roselle Yakle. Alpha Kanna Lambda Smoker ** Alpha Kappa Lambda Smoker Alpa Kappa Lambda held a smoker at the chapter house March 17. Phi Gamma Delta Initiation Phi Gamma Delta announces the initiation of the following: Charles Crawford, Heywood Davis, Van A. Gillespie, Paul Gordon, Jr., Dean Groger, James B. Gurley, William Hougland, Kerwin Koerper, Richard Fenold, Thomas Payne, Tim Potts, Gene Rounke, Gwinn Shannon, Jack Shears, John Shields, Shelby Smith and Joe Strong. Heywood Davis was honor initiate. Gamma Phi Beta Initiation Gamma Phi Beta announces the Initiation of the following: Patricia Amers, Jean Embree, Margaret Herschberger, Suzanne Hoyt, Alberta James, Jacqueline Kreider, Lou Ann Lawrence, Althea Owen, Jo Ann Putney, Joanna Sargent, Shirley Sieftkin, Suzanne N Slyke and Delores Wunsch. Delores Wunsch was honor initiate and Althea Owen received the chapter activities ring. Kappa Kappa Gamma Election Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the election of the following officers: Josephine Stuckey, president; Mary Margaret Wolfe, vice-president; Joan Bagby, recording secretary; Mary Beth McNalley, corresponding secretary; Helen Eiller, pledge trainer; Edith Elam, house chairman; Zara Zoellner, treasurer; treasurer; Jeanne Hillyer, scholarship chairman; Corine Temple, social chairman; Arden Angst, activities chairman; Kathleen McKelvey, intramural manager; Shirley Sice, efficiency chairman; Barbara Hays, registrar; Yvonne Josserand, Key correspondent; Gretchen Freeburg, song leader; Nancy Ruthrauff, marshall; Jean Lutrick, transfer chairman, and Mary V. Douglass, historian. *** Sigma Phi Epsilon Dessert Dance Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained Delta Delta Delta sorority with a dessert dance March 22. Sigma Phi Epsilon Dessert Dance Delta Gamma Pledging Housewife Bluffs Bandit Detroit — (U)P)— A bandit posing as a meter reader under-estimated the power of a woman and was forced to flee when Mrs. Esther Johnson shoved him out of her house and slammed the door. Delta Gamma announces the bleging of Bobbie Dow, Wichita. Better Run And Hide, Girls Dumb Beauties Are Out! Yes, sir. The coid who snags the coveted "dream girl of Theta Chi" title at the University of Southern California tomorrow night will have to pass an I.Q. test first. Hollywood—(U.P.)—Something drastic's taking place on college campuses these days. Now they're picking fraternity queens for the brains! This is fine. But it also makes us feel powerful creaky around the joints. When we were hanging around U.S.C.-back in 1942—the coed cuties who grabbed off "queen" titles didn't have to worry about their brain power. The boys aren't kidding about this. They say they want no "bubble-headed babe" for their queen and they called in their psychology professor to help draw up a list of questions. They say they are out to let the world know they have their minds on "higher things." Sweaters were the vogue then—and those gals filled 'em. No queen-picking committee we ever heard about bothered to look at their grades. They probably couldn't have told you what a Phi Beta Kappa key looked like—but they had big blue eyes and they knew what to do with 'em. But life isn't the same at U.S.C. The boys have discovered book 'larnin', and curves don't count any more. Strictly in the interests of science we sneaked a peep at the Theta Chi brain quiz—and the answers. They covered everything from what kind of dreams coeds have to how they feel about the normal scruples of policemen. With a lot of intimate stuff tucked in between, Like: "Do you think many things are sinful?" and "Do you like to have your fortunes told?" and "Do you make important decisions yourself"? They had to figure out symbolic charts, tell the kind of man they are "out for," and write down the recipe for their favorite drink, and just what that indicates in the way of "brain power" we can't quite say. The would-be queens answered 'em all—including one that just asked "Do you?" "Believe it or not," says Jim Davis, a senior and the gent behind the I.Q. idea, "the girls with the highest intelligence like a man who drinks a little. "They also want him to pay a lot of attention to them and to get a little aggressive as the evening wears on. Nine out of 10 said they preferred wolves to prudes." Postage Stamp Hobby Too Tame For Student Who Collects Teeth Dancing and postage stamp collecting may be fine hobbies for some persons, but not for Verva Johnson, fine arts sophomore. She collects animal teeth. "Most persons raise their eyebrows, turn a little green, then don't say much more," Miss Johnson exclaimed, describing the customary reaction to her hobby. "But I think it's fun," $ \textcircled{2} $ ___ he added. "While walking one day, I found a boar's skull. I removed the tusks, officially started my collection, and from then on just continued peering around the countryside whenever I had the opportunity," she said. Included in her collection are teeth from a coyote, dog, mouse, horse, cat, pig, mole, elk, squirrel, snake, boar, and human teeth, supplied, in the main, from her own bridgework. Some of the human teeth, Miss Johnson admitted, were contributed by an obliging home-town dentist who wanted to straighten his cluttered office. Miss Johnson started collecting teeth while in grade school. "It originally was a collection composed of bones I'd picked up on hikes in the country around Bush City. When all the bones got mixed up and I couldn't tell one from another, I turned to teeth," she remarked. "The process of getting the teeth from the dead animal sounds a little grisly." Miss Johnson hesitantly grinned. "Want to hear it? Well, you first try to pry the animal's teeth loose, but if they're too firmly set, the only thing to do is to tear the jawbone off. Then it's much easier to pull the teeth out. Teeth, like bone, need no preservative; they remain as they were in the animal's mouth for an indefinite period." Accustomed to finding new specimens from animal skeltones around the countryside, Miss Johnson re-identified a mite once when hiking with a friend. "When I saw the snake, I wasn't frightened, mainly curious and determined." she related. "I really wanted those teeth. We hit it with rocks until it was stunned, gradually approached it and completed the job. Was I relieved afterward! I consider this the hardest set of all to obtain." "I wanted to make a necklace out of the smaller teeth," commented perhaps the only tooth collector at the University, "but my friends unsolicited advice prevented it." Most frequently heard remark was "Do you want people to think you're a cannibal?" This disuaded Miss Johnson; she now has part of her tooth collection decorating the wall of her room at Miller hall. DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT $ 1 0 2 3 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Ph. 1531 For low back pains and sacro-illiac correction, also better grades, see German Club Hears Kretschmann "As individuals, the Russians are the same as you or I," Heinz Kretschmann, special law student from Germany, told the German club recently. He said that it was their form of government which caused the turmoil in Europe today. "Food, clothing, and living quarters are the basic needs of students and the population in Germany," Kretschmann said. The tuberculosis rate is increasing rapidly, due primarily to malnutrition. Seven to eight persons are required to live in quarters which ordinarily would house one or two, he said. Frankfurt was 65 per cent destroyed and rebuilding is progressing as rapidly as possible. The University of Frankfurt was 50 per cent destroyed, and where, before the war, there were over 4,000 students, the number now is around 1,000. this condition, he added, they must be shown the way back to normal living. "The young people have lost the will to fight for what they believe in," Kretschmann said. To combat Mr. Kretschmann left Frankfurt in September, 1948 and entered the University in October. He received his law degree in Germany in 1939 and plans to receive an additional law degree here. Call K.U. 251 With Your News Protect Your Eyes Protect Your Eyes Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Best Bargains in town! PARTY DANCE Hurry on down and see why you can't afford to overlook such prices! And for such top notch quality cleaning! Men's Suits, cleaned pressed . . . . . 75c Ladies Plain Dresses, cleaned and pressed . . . . . . 79c LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS WINTHROP'S Sole Crepe Sole SLACK Casual time is comfort time ...it's time for Winthrop's Crepe Sole Slack. Perfect for all casual hours and in- formal get-togethers. $10.95 the university shop MEN'S APPAREL Men's Apparel Across from Lindley WINTHROP SHOES WINTHROP'S Crepe Sole SLACK Sole ACK the university shop PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1943 Spirit Is High In Jayhawkers' 1st Scrimmage A lively squad of 86 Jayhawkers whooped it up for 2 hours and 15 minutes March 26 and concentrated on running plays in the first real work of the spring football practice period. Coach J. V. Sikes sent his players to the baseball field in a search for a reasonably dry field, but the mud bothered the runners in their attempts to break away for any long gains during the afternoon. Only four passes were attempted as the Japhawkers put in a hard afternoon charging on the ground. Halfbacks Cliff McDonald and Bud French got two of the day's three long runs. A sophomore halfback, Henry Lamping, made the other long run. Sikes used three backfields with Dick Gilman, Don Wilson, and Jerry Bogue at the quarterback positions. Starting in what might be called the first team with Gilman were Darell Norris and Howard Fischer, ends; S. P. Garnett and Mike McCormack, tackles; Jim Sackrider and Dick Tomlinson, guards; French and Lampin, halfbacks; and Forrest Griffith, fullback. All are lettermen except Garnett, Lamping, and Sackrider. Carl Ellis and Ed Lee are still out of the line with knee injuries. Willie Modricin showed up well in stabs at the line, and Griffith also picked up considerable yardage through the line. "The way those boys are working out, you'd think that they had a game coming up with the next two weeks." Sikes said after the practice. He was well pleased with the spirit. He said that the Jayhawkers would concentrate on downfield blocking in today's session. Two Ring Officials May Be Suspended New York, March 28—(U.P.)-The New York State Athletic commission was expected to censure two ring officials today for their widely protested decision in the fight between Jake Lamotta and Robert Villemain on March 25. Harry Ebbets, referee, and Harold Barnes, boxing judge, were yanked to the carpet at today's commission meeting because their votes gave middleweight Lamotta of the Bronx a split 12-round decision over Ville-main of France at Madison Square Garden. The third ring official, judge Charley Shortell, voted for Villemain, who deserved the decision by a wide margin in the opinion of most fans, writers and boxing men. However, officials can be censured for blunders--for incompetence. There was little chance that the commission would reverse the decision, for chairman Eddie Eagan opposes reversals unless dishonesty among officials can be proved. And there was no indication that the honesty of Ebbets or Barnes was questioned. Their licenses can be revoked. They can be suspended indefinitely or for a definite period. Or they can be issued official tongue-lashing and a warning. Eagen, apparently angered by the unjust decision against a foreign fighter, said he would "have a statement to make" after today's inquiry. The 11,491 fans in the garden were so outraged by the decision that they booed and yelled their protests more than five minutes. Eagan permitted neither Ebebes nor Barnes to officiate in the four-round "curtain dropper" that closed the show. He feared that their continuance in official capacities might incite a riot. A few fans had begun to toss coins and cigar butts at Ebebes. East Grows Mammoth Lemon Princeton, Mass.—U.(P.)—A Massachusetts-grown lemon has attained a 14-inch circumference. Henry N. Jefferies says the prize of his greenhouse fruit collection is 7 inches high and weighs 1 pound, 9 ounces. —(Photograph by Bob Blank) One of coach Sikes' biggest problems in building a strong Jayhawker football team for 1949 is that of finding several fast and rugged ends to flank his line. Here end coach Wayne Replogle is instructing the end candidates on pass patterns. Pokey Cowpoke's 'Hank' Iba Elected Coach Of The Year By OSCAR FRALEY New York, March 28—(U.P.)—Henry Payne (Hank) Iba, the Oklahoma Aggies' slow burn and deep freeze man, came up with a consolation prize today after losing the N.C.A.A. crown to Kentucky as he was named basketball's "coach of the year." Voted by the metropolitan basketball writers, it is, however, strictly district honor—likely to be® a two-district honor—likely to be recognized only in New York and Oklahoma. Henry Payne, who ordinarily is just that to the followers of fast, firehouse basketball, had a right good season. He lost only five games as his players, all specialists in his "control" basketball, mesmerized the opposition to win with scores minimistic of a Phillies-Cincinnati baseball game. The law of averages caught up in the pokey Cowpokes Mar. 26 in the N.C.A.A. finals at Seattle. This time they got the 36 points. Kentucky got the 46 and the championship. So in most districts they are going to look on Iba's New York honors as a sort of galloping poll. Somewhat along the order of how four New York teams were able to get into the recent invitation tournament—and out of it in the very first round. The New York "coach of the year" balloting gave Iba the title with 77 points based on a 5-3-1 basis for first, second and third place votes. But in the matter of first place nominations, Hank received only seven compared with 12 for young Pete Newell of San Francisco. Anyone who cares to make Pete their personal "coach of the year" won't be far off. He brought his San Francisco underdogs into New York for the invitation tournament and proceeded to coil all the cutlery. But the real sensation of the city slicker selections was the fact that Adolph Rupp, the rotund gent who directs the destinies of Kentucky's N.C.A.A. champions and conqueror of Iba's club, was a poor third with only 22 points. Old Rupp and ready received only three first place votes In the New York poll, he wound up only three points back of Iha. Finishing down the line were: Harry Combes, Illinois, nine points; Harold Anderson, Bowling Green, six; Cliff Welles, Tulane, five; Howard Hobson, Yale, four; Forrest Anderson, Bradley, and Tom Haggerty, Loyola of Chicago, each three; Henry Good, Nebraska, two, and Ken Norton, Manhattan, and Ed Hickey, St. Louis, each one. There has been small doubt all season that Rupp's Kentucky club was the best in collegiate court circles. They were "down" in the invitation tournament but came right back up to walk off with the N.C.A.A. championship. The voters' reasoning, if it may be flattering by such a description, seems to be that St. Louis defeated Kentucky, 42 to 40, in the Sugar Bowl tournament. And that Iba's Oklahoma Aggies then bested St. Louis twice. Along the same line of alleged brainwork, some of the voters contended that Rupp's job was easy. He had a band of near-professional seniors and Olympic champions who needed little coaching. That's like telling grandma she can't have any shortcake because she made it. And the tap-in typewriter termites emphasized that Iba won the Missouri Valley conference crown for the eighth time; in 13 all-college tournaments at Oklahoma City since 1936 his teams bagged eight, and that he won the N.C.A.A. title in 1945 and 1946. But they are sure to note outside of Oklahoma and New York that Rupp's Kentuckians won the N.C.A.A. "this year" and that Newell's San Franciscans won the invitation "this year." "Coach of the year" is fine, but what year, fellows? New York, March 28—U.(R.) Nearly 19,000 fans were expected to attend the 22nd renewal of the inter-city Golden Gloves championships between the best amateur scrappers of the East and West at Madison Square Garden tonight. Read the Daily Kansan daily 19,000 Ring Fans Expected To Attend National Golden Gloves Championships The Western squad comprised the cream of the crop from the territory west of the Allegheny mountains to the Pacific coast, and the Eastern contingent was made up of the best youngsters from the Atlantic seaboard and Puerto Rico. Sixteen bouts were scheduled—eight for national titles and eight for alternate laurels. Tonight's principals were survivors of three-months competition in all sections of the country. Chief sponsor of the Garden show was the welfare association of the New York Daily News. Seattle, Wash., March 28—(U.P.) Thirty-six points just aren't enough to beat the Kentucky Wildcats any more, the Oklahoma Aggies ruefully admitted today. Kentuckv Wins National Title, Groza Hits 25 Washington State has seven national parks. Time was—back in the 1974 Sugan Bowl—when you could tally 36 points yourself, tie the Wildcats in knots and walk off with a 36 to 30 triumph. That's what the Aggies did the last time they played Kentucky. But the same deep-freeze tactics didn't work quite so well this year. The Wildcats didn't get as many points as usual, but they still registered a 46-36 win over the Aggies in the finals of the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament on March 26. Coach Hank Iba, who taught his Aggies to become the country's best defensive unit, had hoped his Bob Harris could put the clamps on Alex Groza, Kentucky's 6-foot, 7-inch scoring machine. Harris couldn't manage the job and fouled out after only four minutes of the second half. That was the "tell" on the game and Groza went on to score 25 points—giving him an N.C.A.A. record of 82 in three games, busting the tourney mark set two years ago by Bob Kurland of the Aggies. There was no hiding Kentucky's jubilation at having redeemed its defeat in the National Invitation tournament. The Wildcats felt, and everybody agreed with them, that they had re-established themselves at the top of the collegiate heap. The only team that could dispute that at all was San Francisco, winner of the National Invitation. "This is the one we've been waiting for," said Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp when the finale was over. "We've been playing steadily for almost two years and we're glad it's over." During those two years, the Wildcats compiled one of the most amazing record in the history of the game. Last year they won the N.C.-A.A. tourney, sent five men to the Olympic games and had them tour Europe after their Olympic triumph. This year they had an overall record of 32 victories and two defeats. Coach Iba had no excuses. "We looked bad," said the master of the slow-down. "It was rugged—rugged and fast. We were hitting better than—the other boys in the first half, but we just weren't hitting enough." The game was witnessed by more than 12,000 fans, 116 of them members of the National Association of basketball coaches, who Mar. 21 concluded three days of discussion of the cage sport. They forward a list of suggested rules changes to the National Rules committee, which scheduled closed meetings Sunday and today. Most of the coaches told the N.C.-A.A. rules and research committees they were fed up with the battles royal waged during the dying minutes of games. They left more than a-dozen suggestions on rules changes affecting the final 120 seconds. The consensus was that something should be done to prevent a winning team from "freezing" the ball, forcing the opposition to resort to rough stuff in attempting to regain possession during the waning minutes. One of the foremost suggestions was the substitution of the word "must" for "may" in the present rule saying an official may call for a jump ball when a closely-guarded player is withholding the ball from play. The coaches agreed the change would take the burden of decision from the referee's shoulders. Padres Take Two Straight San Diego, Calif., March 28—(U.P.) The San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast league held two straight decisions over the Chicago White Sox today after a 5 to 2 victory Sunday. Pitcher Bill Wight was tagged for four of the Padre runs. One of the Sox tallies was a homer by Dave Philley. Kansas Meets SMU In 1952 A four-year pact between University of Kansas and Southern Methodist of the Southwest conference has been announced by E. C. Quigley, athletic director. K. U. and S.M.U. will meet on a home and home basis beginning in 1952 with an October 25 date in Dallas as the first game. The Ponies will make their first Lawrence grid appearance here October 24, 1953. The remaining dates are October 23, 1954, in Dallas, and October 22, 1955, in Lawrence. The series will mark the two schools' first football rivalry. Only previous athletic meetings between Kansas and Southern Methodist have been five basketball games. The Jayhawkers clipped the Mustangs twice early in the 1938-1939 season at Dallas, and repeated the feat in Lawrence the following year. S.M.U. nicked Kansas, 49 to 46, in the finals of the first Big Seven preseason tournament in Kansas City, in December, 1946. Never Steal Police Car Spokane, Wash.—(U.P.)—Police caught an auto thief in what probably was record time. One-half hour after a truck driver stole the automobile, he was in the city jail. The police had a personal interest in the case; the stolen car was a police prowl car. Judge Stops At Nothing Lapeer, Mich., (U,P) - C i r u i t Judge George Des Jardins fell on the ice and broke his leg. He was carried to court, where he heard a case before letting the doctor treat him. VARSITY 12—39c TODAY and TUES. A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE! THE HUNTED PRESTON FOSTER BELITA PUNCH-PACKED EXCITEMNET! LEATHER GLOVES WITH CAMERON MITCHELL VIRGINIA OBEY and Humphrey BOGART written in brutal honesty! Jayhawker NOW ends Thurs. Jayhawker KNOCK ON ANY DOOR and introducing John DEREK Columbia picture m on ga se w of M pr he m ha ye ne m pl m th pl M sh m m COC h g a h a F w v a b a SH P a t AH Color Cartoon and NEWS MONDAY; MARCH 28, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: LAWRENCE KANSAS PAGE FIVB First Intra-Squad Game For Baseball Team Today Rained out in their scheduled intra-squad practice game Saturday morning, the Kansas baseball squad will try again this afternoon. The Jayhawkers will have two more intra-squid contests this week on Wednesday and Friday. Coach Bill "Red" Hogan will use the three games to pick the squad that will carry the load during the coming season. The present total of 45 men will be shaved to 18 Every position on the club is now wide open, the K.U. coach said. Most of the time since practice started March 7 has been spent on hitting practice and conditioning. The infield has been skinned and the diamond is fairly good shape. Hogan believes the Jayhawkers have more hitting power than last year, but more pitching strength is needed. Right handers Dick Gilman and Guy Mabry are the only pitcher of the six returning lettermen. Loren Hepler of Garnett is the only left-handed member of the pitching corps. Other lettermen in addition to Mabry and Glilman are Bud French shortstop; Jack Fink, catcher; Dick Putuzzi, outfield; and Lou DeLuna first base. The Jayhawkers have four former junior college players in Texans Carl Ellis and Bob Talkington, and Coffeville products, Floyd Temple and Jim Cavanaugh. Ellis is fast and a hard hitter. He has been working at shortstop. Hogan may switch French to centerfield, although French has worked at shortstop most of the time. Both have had semi-pro experience. Talkington will be in the picture at the catching position, along with Fink and Ken Morrow, a squadman last year. Hustling Floyd Temple, added to the top contender ville last year, is the top contender at third base. Cavanaugh is in the wide open battle for the second base position along with Jim Briley and Jim Sunye. Larry McDonnel, left-handed hitter from Salina is a good outfield prospect. The. Jayhawkers first game is against Rockhurst here April 5. A two-game series with Iowa State at Ames, April 8 and 9, will open the K.U. conference schedule. Feller, Paige Hurl Cleveland To Win San Francisco, March 28—(L&P).-It looked today as if she balled Bob Feller and the venerable Satchel Paige will be in shape to hurl at the start of the season for the world champion Cleveland Indians. Feller gave up five hits in five innings, Faige two in four Sunday and the tribe beat the San Francisco Seals 4 to 2. Earlier in the day the Indians beat the Oakland Acorns, 1 to 0, on Dale Mitchell's home run. Sarasota, Fla., March 28—(U.P.) First-baseman Walt Dropo's big bat was playing a more important part today in the attack of the Boston Red Sox. The big rookie drove in the two clinching runs with a double Sunday as Boston beat the Philadelphia Phils 5 to 1. Ted Williams drove in two runs in the same frame with a single, making up for his misplaying a fly ball into a triple to set up the Phil's only run. The Phillies play the Yankees at Clearwater today. Orlando, Fla., March 28—(U.P.) — Veteran righthander Sid Hudson, who claims his arm troubles of last year are gone, submitted evidence of same today to the Washington Senators. Hudson allowed only one unearned run in six innings Sunday as the Senators downed Detroit, 3 to 2. A 420-foot home run by catcher Al Evans led the Washington attack against rookie Rookie Stuart. The Tigers play the St. Louis Cardinals today. Los Angeles, March 28— (U.P.) — That old New York Giant home run punch was making itself felt again today. Johnny Mize and Sid Gordon clouted four-masters for the Giants Sunday as they downed the Chicago Cubs, 8 to 6, although it was Gil Henley's single that drove in the two deciding runs. Yankees Face Problems In Race St. Petersburg, Fla., (U.P.)-T h e New York Yankees appear to be the biggest "if" team in the majors today. If all their stars recover from injuries and have a good year they could win the American league pennant; if they don't they could slip into the second division, something no Yankee club has done since 1925. The Yankees have too many players who are question marks, including one of the game's greatest stars, Joe DjMaggio. An operation failed to correct a spur in his right heel and to date no one knows whether the big siege gun of the Bronx Bombers will be ready when the season opens. And it long has been a baseball axiom that as DiMaggio goes, so go the Yankees. DiMaggio is not the only cause for them. There is pitcher Spec Shea, who has a mysterious shoulder ailment; outfielder Charlie Keller, who may be at the end of the trail; catcher Yogi Berra, who has a sore arm; and shortstop Phil Rizutto, who not only has had arm trouble but also has been treated for double vision. Stengel's hope is for an outfield of Keller in left, DiMag in center Tommy Henrich, Henrich relied able, Lindell relied Rookie, Gene Woodling in reserve. At present Jack Phillips, who only hit .248 with Newark and .279 with Kansas City last year, has the inside track at first base since the veteran Babe Young has leg trouble. But he also failed to make the grade with three different National league teams. For the rest of the infield there is George Stirnweiss for second. Rizzuto for short and either Billy Johnson or Bobby Brown for third. Berra figures to be the No. I catcher if he can throw, with Charles Silvera, a good looking rookie, and Gus Niarhos and Ralph Houk battling it out for the other two spots. Stengel claims he has seven starting pitchers in Vic Roschi, Allie Reynolds, Ed Lopat, Bob Porterfield, Tommy Byrne, Fred Sanford and Shea. Joe Page, of course, will be the Number one fireman and it looks like Don Johnson and Clarence Marshall may show enough to win the other places on the staff. Joe DiMaggio May Be Ready If Heel Is Well St. Petersburg, Fla., March 28—(U.P.)Joe Dimaggio won't be in the lineup when the New York Yankees tangle with the Philadelphia Phils today, but he may be ready to play on Wednesday. The famed "Yankee Clipper" said Sunday he will give his ailing heel another test when the Yanks clash with the Cincinnati Reds. He pinch-hit only a fly-ball against the St. Louis Cards Sunday as, the Yanks were blanked. 1 to 0. The whitewash was skillfully applied by rookie Kurt Kriger, and veterans Al Brazei and Ted Wilks, who scattered nine hits. Enos Slaughter's double and Ed Sauer's single produced the Cards' only run Today the Cardinals play host here to the Detroit Tigers. Vero Beach, Fla., March 28—(U.P.)-Manager Burt Shotton of the Brooklyn Dodgers today hand-picked five of his brightest rookies to accompany the varsity on an exhibition swing through Texas. Named to make the trip, and apparently with a good chance to make the team, were pitchers Jack Banta and Clarence Podbelian from Montreal, pitcher Morris Martin from St. Paul, first-baseman Dee Fondy from Fort Worth, and outfielder Cal Abrams from St. Paul. Only four regulars will be left behind--pitcher Preacher Roe, who is averse to flying; pitcher Elmer Sexauer, who has a sore arm, and outfielders Marv Rackley and George Shuba. Despite their 3 to 1 loss to the Philadelphia A's "B" team Sunday, the Dodgers were cheered by the showing of pitcher Rex Barney. Previously futile this spring, Barney went the route and pitched a five-hitter, losing because Dick Fowler hurled a three-hitter for the A's. Tampa, Fla., March 28—U.P.) Boston Braves' outfielder Clint Conater, who was beaten during Sunday's game here against Cincinnati, was "under observation" today in Tampa Municipal hospital. Conatser was struck in the back of the head by a pitch thrown in the seventh inning by rookie hurler Frank Fanovich of the Reds. He was not knocked unconscious, but was taken to the hospital for x-rays and observation. Dr. Frank Metzger said the x-rays would be taken as "a precautionary measure." Conatser may be released from the hospital today or tomorrow. The injury overshadowed the 13 to 4 defeat handed the Braves by the Reds. HIT GRAND TRAIL AFTER SHAVE LOTION 1.00 EARLY AMERICAN Old Spice plus las New Larger Quantity! Instantly soothing, cooling, invigorating, it gives a man a bracing sense of well-being. That's probably why Old Spice is the largest selling After Shave Lotion in its price line. Man-tailored bottles. Extra value $9 \frac{1}{2}$ oz. size 1.75. WeaverS Cosmetic Dept. — Main Floor Syrup Is Ahead Of Time Deering, N. H. — (U.P.)—The season is two months ahead of schedule at Dr. Daniel A. Poling's summer estate here. Already, the caretaker has tapped 100 maple trees and begun maple syrup production, due to the spring-like weather. Geologists Choose Members Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, met March 24 to choose new members and to plan their spring program. DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH New members will be initiated at a later meeting, A. R. Leonard, president, said. DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Russell GALLAGHER MOTORS Ph. 1000 632-34 Mass. St GREAT CARS FINE SERVICE SQUARE DEAL We're Particular About the food we serve. Try us. 1109 Mass. BILL'S GRILL A man pours water into a well. A boy watches. A house and trees are in the background. Hey, Gert! 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In shades to match the swimming suits. 1. 00 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1949 The Editorial Page- Twentieth Century Legislature Keeps Nineteenth Century Laws The Kansas house of representatives threw away the work of two years last week when the Juvenile Code commission bill was killed. Opponents of the bill based their disapproval on two points. They claimed that it would allow the trading back and forth of infants, and that it gave too much power to adoption agencies and the State Welfare department. Those who presented the bill said that evils were read into it which did not exist, and that the opposition was in complete error in most of its charges. Regardless of who is right, Kansas has lost a chance to rid itself of antiquated juvenile delinquency laws due to legislative hard-headedness on a couple of relatively minor points, and Kansas has one of the lowest criminal age averages in the country. Appointed two years ago by Governor Frank Carlson, the commission studied the juvenile laws of other states and interviewed dozens of experts and common citizens alike in an effort to formulate new laws for Kansas. The K.U. Bureau of Government Research did much of the work, and judges, sociologists, housewives and doctors were heard by the commission. Among recommendations, which are now sacked, were new hospitals for feeble-minded children and special education for subnormal children. It is estimated that half of these children are capable of benefiting from special care, and that a vast majority could improve sufficiently to return to society under proper supervision. The state has no school to fit their needs at present. So it seems that Kansas has lost the chance to bring its juvenile laws out of the 1890's and into the 20th century. Let's hope the next legislature will leave the horse and buggy at home. -James Scott The fact of illegitimacy is indefibly recorded in birth certificates, and the stigma follows a child long after he has reached maturity. The commission, which believes that there are no illegitimate children but only illegitimate parents, suggested that birth certificates state only the name, date and place of birth. One of the most important provisions was to facilitate prosecution of individuals for contributing to the delinquency of children. Under existing law, prosecution can occur only after a child has been declared delinquent. 'Youngster' Bock Grows Up The former "baby of the legislature" has reached maturity. People laughed when Bob Bock, at the age of 21, said he was going to run for the state house of representatives. They were amused when he campaigned in the camp of political enemies with "boogie-woogie" piano tunes. They weren't too surprised because Bock proved to be an efficient and conscientious legislator. He took the time to get acquainted with his constituents. Many a resident of Stafford county has received a letter from Representative Bock asking them what their views are on certain legislation. They were amazed when he was elected and sworn into the legislature as the youngest representative in the history of the state. They weren't too surprised, however, when he was re-elected last year. You Tell 'Em This is the halfway point in the semester, and a new staff has taken over the job of publishing the University Daily Kansan. We want to remind you of something about it. The Daily Kansan is your newspaper. You are its readers, and you are responsible for most of the news it contains because you make that news. In addition to printing the news, a newspaper should reflect community opinion as accurately as possible. Our community is the University, and the Daily Kansan wants to mirror campus opinion—your opinion—accurately. So sound off in the Letters to the Editor column. We're not desperate for copy, but we'll print almost anything you want to write about. Make the letters column your debate platform, discussion roundtable, and wailing wall. Aspiring (or frustrated) poets His remarks were certainly more logical than those made by older and supposedly wiser legislators. The direction of his vote, against overwhelming opposition, shows that he has the courage to stand behind his convictions. His action Wednesday was in keeping with his earnest effort to be of value to his county and state. His defense of the University and of the teaching profession was admirable. We don't know whether or not there are any Communists at the University. We do know we haven't met any. And we are of the opinion that as long as the University continues to graduate young people who have the same spirit as Bob Bock, the legislature need not fear the demise of democracy in the state of Kansas. —J.E.R will also find a haven on the editorial page. It's your newspaper, so take advantage of it. Let us hear from you. University John E. Rilev Daily 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. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-in-chief John Riley Managing Editor John Stauffer Asst. Man. Editor Marvin Rowlandis Asst. Man. Editor James Morris Asst. Man. Editor Gerald Futcher Asst. City Editor James Scott Asst. City Editor Bob Roter Asst. City Editor Ruth Keller Sports Editor Darell Norris Sports Editor Doug Nipper Asst. Sports Editor Douglas Jennings Tel. Editor Russell Oleson Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton Adv. Mgr. Mgr... William E. Beck Promotion Mgr... Robert S. Mnt. Adv. Mgr. Tria Gissen Circulation Mgr... Charles Foster Little Man On Campus By Bibler FINAL SCHEDULE "Would one of you guys outline me a schedule for next semester? I say can any of you guys recommend a snap two hour course? Hey! will some one tell me what ver takin' this semester?" OT's Conduct Orchestra Of 12 Mental Patients By STELLA GABRIELSON How would you like to lead an orchestra composed of 12 paranoids, senile psychoses, and manic-depressives? Betty Brewer and Phyllis Debus, fine arts juniors, were never asked this question but found it part of their curricula as student occupational therapists. The past summer at Cherokee State Mental Hospital in Cherokee, Iowa, they directed such an "You become attached to the patients and have a desire to help them." Miss Debus said. "The pathetic thing in the state hospital is the inadequate staff." Miss Debus said. Mentally deficient patients, alcoholics, and the mentally deranged are all treated at this institution by a staff of 21, including 10 doctors, none of whom are psychiatrists. These diversions were all part of a program which was composed of functional and diversional therapy. Functional therapy was given to the patients who were given electric and insulin shocks and for whom there was more chance for recovery. Diversional therapy was given to all patients. The degree was dependent upon their chance of recovery. Comparing the film, the "Snake Pit", with their experiences Miss Brewer said the motion picture was highly dramatized. However, Miss De Haviland's case was typical of the patients at Cherokee," she said. They engaged the Cherokee Flower club to judge the work of their patients who displayed produce raised in their gardens and wild flower arrangements. Betty and Phyllis also produced a carnival with the patients acting as fortune tellers and running such gambling devices as Bingo and roulette wheels. The therapy included woodworking, basketry, leather work, needlework, and chair caning. The women did weaving which they sold to support the O.T. department. Further talent was demanded from the O.T.'s in editing a paper, the Cherokee Chatter, and supervising baseball games and dances. The dances, attended by the 1,700 patients, included ballroom and square dancing, the girls said. The patients provided the music and calling for the square dances. Both Miss Brewer and Miss Debus will take further training in occupational therapy this summer at the Orthopedic center of the K.U. Medical center in Kansas City, Mo. Longies Saved This Student Marguerita Kerschen, assistant instructor of romance languages, told the University Women's club that the house in which she lived in Paris had water only six hours a week and heat seldom reached her fourth floor apartment. She said that she studied by candlelight while attending the University of Paris the past year. She found that French students want to be individuals. There are no social and few religious clubs at the university, she explained. "It if it had not been for the long underwear I received from home things might have been much worse" she said. "When asked why they were such individualists the usual answer was: 'Well, I just don't want anyone to tell me what to think,' Miss Kerschen said. She held a French exchange student scholarship. Articles Discuss State Machinery In 1948, approximately $111\frac{1}{2}$ million dollars was collected from Kansans in payment of property taxes alone, Jack F. McKay, research associate of the bureau of government research, wrote in "State Supervision of Property Assessment" in Your Government, a publication of the bureau. Vern H. Schneider, research assistant of the bureau, is author of a second article, "The Secretary of State," in the same publication. Copies of Your Government can be obtained from Prof. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research, Frank Strong ball, annex F. An average farm will use about 2,000 board feet of lumber each year. Counties Get KU Clubs "K.U.'s county club program is getting into full swing." Wallace Hicklin, engineering freshman and Student State-Wide Activities commission county club chairman announced today when he listed the chairmen in their home counties. The S.S.A.C. is directing its attention toward the spring vacation when most K.U. students will be at home. In line with this many of the county clubs have made plans for vacation events. Robert Pulliam, Miami county chairman, is making plans for a party in his county, and Betty J Bloomer, Barton county, has arranged an alumni-student meet Hicklin said. Mary Helen Baker, Wyandottcounty chairman, and Ila PabodiJohnson county chairman, and RaEvans, president of the Kansas Cit alumni group, are making arrangements for a University studentalumni dance in Kansas City. Other chairmen are scheduling tours through their counties with programs at high schools and personal talks with high school seniors Chairmen for the other Kansa counties will be announced within a few days. Hicklin said. MONI Dz lane county chairmen are: Lene Suzanne Hoyt Atchison, Barbara Bell Brown, Wesley Bloomer Brown, Jane Keith Coffey, Eva Morrow Chase, Leon Lee Chase, Barbara Clark Clay, Pat Kay Obenland Cloud, Harold Wilkie Ellis, Robert Laralere Meadow, Jeffrey Franklin Billy Brooks Fregot, Keith Riggs Gray, Frank Timken Hunter, Marion Jewell, Neil Arcanus Kingman, George P. Wallace Johnson, Lae Babodie Klowna, Emma Sprout Jubilee, Sue Cree Lane, Perry Preusch Leavenworth, Rita Searlingen Logan, John Lavinia Norma J. Haase Marion, Marsher Stroud Marshall, Mary Williams Miami, Robert Pulliam Mitchell, Dorter Port Nees, Joel Fitzgerald Brown, Michael Pratt, Carol Hastings Pottatomatine, Jerry Sworde Reno, Sally M. Pegues Rooks, Yyonne Vewerka Russell, Chase Banker Saline, Dorothy Hogan Sedgwick, Cliff Rainbow Seward, William Tatum Shawnee, Nancy Watson Townsend, Thomas Woodson, Mary Foil Spillam Woodson, Joane Varmum Wyandotte, Mary Lohen Baker terms: with the paid curing Sept. Saty D. dalism may be Sponsored by the Kansas City section, the contest will be held Tuesday, April 26 at Kansas Cit university. First prize is $50 an second prize, $25. All contestant will be awarded one-year student memberships. Students wishin further information should contact Dr. Robert Wilson, 108 Marvin hall. The winner of the contest will have transportation costs to the Kansas City meetings, paid by th the Kansas City chapter. AIEE Sponsors Engineer Contest The University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is sponsoring a contest to select a University representative to the Kansas City chapter. The meeting was held at Mille hall. Delamare illustrated his tar with maps showing the political social, and industrial aspects, of France. The modern centralized state in Europe resulted from French im- pression. Andre Delamare, exchanging student, told Le Cercle Franca- l Thursday. Although France has a centralize form of government the people of individualists, especially the peasants, Delamare said. Student Speaks On France The kings of France have created the states, but it was the French revolution that continued the idea of a centralized state by welding the people together as a nation he said. 1949 MONDAY, MARCH 28. 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS 5 PAGE SEVEN num is hallace n and com- n and the ties. attenuation be at of the ons for andotti bodhi- d Ra City range- udent- county for a tty Joey duling s with d per seniors Kansa within a Phone K.U.376 est d state rench in exchange France at Miller his tax political aspects, or Daily Kansan Classified Ads ance entralize people of the peas asas be here asas Ciit $50 am intenstant studeer wishin contact vin hall e created e French the idea welding nation, he of the Electrical contest to tative to test will to th l by th erms: 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 Daily Kansas Business office, Journals and Archives at 3:45 p.m. the say before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days 3 words or less...35c 65c 90c additional words ...1c 2c 3c MISCELLANEOUS NROLL IN Equitation for Phys. Ed. credit for second half of semester. Also aid dries homes, hayrack rides available. Stables, 1700 W. 4th St. PING DOWN! Stables, 1700 W. 4th St. papers, business letters, reports, site books, themes. Experienced typist, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Shields, 1209 noh. Ph. 660. tf Easter! The auto chase the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used tape rolls and tape rolls of 17ff Barker). Phone 785 or 1831R. TFIERior Decorating Service, draperies, made. Chairs upholstered or slip used. $5.00. Divan. $10.00. Free pick up. References. Jean Murphy. Ph. 785R. AYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant and visit your "Jayhawk" pet hop. We have everything in the pet field. their needs are our business. Our one- door facility is suitable for fun and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 218 Con. St. Phone 418. WO ARCHITECTURAL students would like ride to Los Angeles Easter vacation. Will share expenses. Ph. David Stovler. 667. 29 TRANSPORTATION BUSINESS SERVICE STRUCTOR WILL share expenses for Eastern vicinity for 1 p.m. , 2 SSRR after 4 p.m. WATCHES expertly repaired at Bailour's, 411 W. 14th, tamed by electronics. Snappy service, very reasonable rates. 28 FOR CHEMISTRY students. We now have A. D. Mackay's "Periodic Chart of the Earth," five cents at the Student Union Bookstore. 31 CORRECT TLPING done: manuscripts, themes, outlines, application letters, etc. Ph. 1772M for rates. 30 TYPING. Reasonable rates and prompt service. 1028 Veromt. Ph. 1168R. 31 TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accuracy and reasonable rates. Tel. 0128 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. FOR RENT ARTMENT for 2 boys, $3.50 each double room $3.50 each boy; 2 singles $4.00 per week, 1½ bits from the campus. Ph. 2099. 28 FOR SALE VACANCIES for young men. Studios. of Chapel Hill, 1244 La. Ph. 1752, on ear campus. 1244 La. Ph. 1752. 947 CHEVROLET convertible, low mileage, radio, heater, visor, turn indicator, and other extras. Call 1408M or see at 33% Ohio. MERCURY II and De Jur Autocrific ex- 172 lens, flash attachment, filters, lens hade, and leather carrying cases for Melvin E. Smith, 828 Tenn. Ph. 0926J 946 FORD Deluxe convertible. Only 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. Good op. Original owner. 1547R, 1343 Tenn. Lift. 36. IHAMESE CAT: Thoroughbred, altered male, 1 year old. Innoculated and house trained. Excellent pet. R. L. Reed. 817 ind. after 5 p.m. 28 948 BUCK sedentate with radio, heater, lastic seat covers, and air-ride white idewall tires. 13,000 miles. Original winer. Ph. 2362R. 29 Sidney Cox, writer and professor of English at Dartmouth college, will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. We will speak on "No Wagon, No Star." Sidney Cox Talks Here Tomorrow Professor Cox is the author of Avowals and Ventures," "The eaching of English," "Robert post," and "Winking at the Sphinx." he is preparing for publication "A winger of Birches," a series of essays dealing with the life and works of Robert Frost. Excerpts of the book have been printed in The american Scholar. Since 1919 Professor Cox has taught English, chiefly creative writing, at Columbia university, the University of Montana, and Dartmouth. He has taught summer writing conferences at the Cumming-school, Cummington, Mass., and at the Bread Loaf school, Middlebury, Vt. 1939 DE SOTO '46 motor, radio, heater and overdrive. Car told 1700. Bob Talbert or Owen Roberts? '41 BUICK Sedanette, good condition, one family car, motor in excellent condition, good tires, 3 spares, chains, radio and heater. Max Ravdaleng. Phi. 116, 5-300 MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models 50, 50, $109.50 and up. Class demonstration. Hank Black. C2343J. 1148 Tenn. TWO RESERVED seat tickets to Rubinoff his violin. If found, please car 2269W. LOST BIBLE: Leather-bound, complete, pocket size. "Floyd H. Truston" in gold letters inside. Left in men's restroom in Library. Monday. Finder please at 1898W. OPERATOR, Stadium Beauty Shop, 1033 Mass., Ph. 438. 30 Man's Home Is Castle? HELP WANTED Schenectady, N. Y. —(U.P.)—When police arrested Edward Tripp he gave his address as the county jail. He had just been released and was back for another 100 days after pleading guilty to a charge of intoxication. RARE OPPORTUNITY! Study . . . Travel in SPAIN Castilian Group — Andelusion Group Castilian Group- Basque - Catalan Group 53 DAYS $975.00 65 DAYS . . . . . . . . $975.00 Departures June 29 to July 2 Sponsored bv: University of Madrid For Descriptive Folder Write Spanish Student Tours 500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y. DINGMAN . . . my upholsterer I will not provide any text content. The image shows a person handling a chair with floral patterned upholstery. Choose your own style and fabric. Let Dingman custom build your furniture at a cost you won't believe possible! Drop in today for a new or rebuild job! Dingman Furniture Co. 18 East 9th Phone 1503 --- LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. Smoke a LUCKY to feel your LEVEL best! Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're low . . . calmys you down when you're tense—puts you on the Lucky level! That's why it's so important to remember that LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO —mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more independent tobacco experts —auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen—smoke Luckies regularly than the next two leading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckies today! L.S./M.F.T. - Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco So round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the draw COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1948 PAGE EIGHT 'Dry' Kansas Towns To Vote On Retailing Topeca, March 28—(U.P.)—Citizens in 22 of the 30 Kansas towns that voted "dry" in November will go to the polls April 5 to decide whether retail liquor stores will be permitted in their communities under the new wet law. Sterling will hold an election on the issue May 10 and three other towns, Osage City, Marion and Harper, will beat the May 15 deadline with special elections before that date. The four remaining cities, Columbus, Cherryvale, Minneapolis, and Nickerson, will not vote before the deadline and will not have another chance to decide on the liquor question until 1951. The towns voting April 5 are Garnett, Ft. Scott, Hiawatha, Horton, Baxter Springs, Clay Center, Winfield, Ottawa, Anthony, Newton, Bolton, Ingman, McPherson, Lindsborg, Caney, Sabeth, Norton, Osborne, Phillipsburg, Bellville, Caldwell and Yates Center. Under the new law, cities of first or second class which voted dry in the last election may, by petition or resolution, submit the matter in a municipal election. The same procedure is provided for third class cities their wet or dry district is determined by the vote of the entire township. Sixty other first and second class towns which voted wet are legally qualified to issue licenses to liquor stores under regulations which must be set up by July 1. Student Tours Plans Told Student tours of Europe and Latin America this summer will emphasize studies in art, culture, politics, architecture, and history, Donald Reeves, College sophomore and chairman of the Travel bureau, announced today. "We have information regarding work tours, educational travel, scholarship tours, and co-operative tours." Reeves said. The tours range in cost from $300 to $700. The University of Utrecht, at Utrecht, Netherlands, will from Friday, July 15 to Aug. 4, conduct a special instruction session entitled, "The Future of Western Civilization: Theory and Practice." The University of Puerto Rico, at San Juan, will hold a summer session for American students. Credits from this school are transferable. Three scholarships for travel in Mexico will be awarded to students who could otherwise not afford to travel. These scholarships are granted on a competitive basis and are open only to persons who have done no traveling. For further information regarding summer travel, consult the Student Travel bureau in the Union activities office. The bureau will be open each day Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Panic, Screams, Disrupt Class The biology class was settling down to order as Dean L. C. Woodruff, associate professor of biology, ascended the platform in Frank Strong auditorium, preparatory to beginning his lecture. Suddenly from the back of the room came a loud shriek. All heads turned toward the direction of the outtry, which was taken up by several other students in that section. Confusion reigned for 5 minutes—at times reaching a degree of pandemonium. Girls screamed, and skirts, and stood up on the seats. Finally a student emerged with the cause of the uproar and carried it off. It was a small, harmless and badly frightened snake. Maybe the poor thing thought the class was going to bisect it. FEDERAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY University Daily Kansan staff members for the remainder of this semester include, from left to right: seated, James S. Morris, assistant managing editor; John Stauffer, managing editor; John Riley, editor-in-chief; and Marvin Rowlands, assistant managing editor; standing: William E. Beck, advertising manager, and Ruth Clayton, business manager. Germany Has Holidays, Too, But Not Exactly Like Ours By CARLA EDDY (Special Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan) Berlin—This is Berlin—where nobody has a Valentine. Nobody but the Americans and British, who know what it means. The holidays and festivals are scrambled around in this country. Some of our favorites are left out completely, and a few are added. The year comes in literally with a bang. New Year's Eve is the holiday when the German people use fireworks. "Pouring lead" is another custom at that time. As close to midnight as jossible, you melt little lead shapes over a fire, and throw the molten lead into cold water. In the resulting forms, you can read your future. The shapes have to be kent all year. The pre-Lenten season is a traditional festival time, especially in Cologne, but also throughout the country. It is a time for parades, floats, and costume balls. The Arts ball is one of the biggest celebrations in Berlin. For five successive evenings before Ash-Wednesday, the Arts college opens its whole building for dancing from 9 p.m. until 5 a.m. There are bands all over the place, and balconies on every floor look down upon the colorful throne in the central court. April Fool's day is the same idea here as at home. Easter is still Easter, with four days of vacation for business people. May day used to correspond to our Labor day, except that it was more restless, with the left wing inciting the workers to demonstrate. The Nazis turned it into a general celebration. And just now its significance depends upon whether you are in the East or West side of the fence. Ascension day—40 days after Easter—is a legal holiday all over Germany. Strangely enough, in Berlin is used to be a great night for wild stag parties. Women preferred to stay off the streets that evening. Whitsuntide is a weekend for jaunts into the country, and in Southern Germany people tell me, they wear white for the first time in the season. A harvest day something like Thanksgiving is on the calendars for the first Sunday in October. But it is not nearly so elaborately celebrated as in the turkey-and-football country. The third Sunday in November is the equivalent of our Memorial day—the Sunday of the dead, it's called. On Dec. 5 Saint Nikolaus comes to the homes of little children and leaves a present in their shoes. This has nothing to do with Christmas, however. On Christmas Eve after the candles on the fire tree are lighted Last year I told a class of 12-year-old school children about Valentine's day. This year on Feb. 14 I sent them a heart-shaped box, with a piece of chocolate inside for each one. They remembered the day, all right. No sooner had they partaken -Germans spurn electric lights on trees—the children wait with bated breath for a sound at the door. Santa Claus comes with a big sack. The good children receive toys, and the bad ones—are there any?—are put into the sack and carried off. The next two days are both called Christmas, with everyone paying calls and enjoying the holiday. Study Oleo Bill Today Topcka, March 28—(U,P)—A bill to ban yellow oleo in Kansas came under the scrutiny today of a state senate committee—with assistance from the public. Chairman Elmer Euwer's senate federal and state affairs committee held a public hearing on the controversial measure. The house of representatives the past week voted its approval of prohibiting sale or restaurant use of oleomargarine colored yellow in semblance of butter. Supporters of the lower chamber bill castigated that practice and termed the colored spread a product of deceit. Professor Pritchard cited figures from a Fortune magazine survey which predicted the number of unemployed would be between three and four million by the summer of 1949. He said, however, that these figures have been reached already But later messages from housewives and other consumers began pouring into the governor's office in opposition to the bill. So the senate committee opened its doors to the public to hear more about sentiment on the measure. "It would be for the good of the country if large monopolies were to be broken up by law," he added. The size should be reduced to one which would be most advantageous for the maximum efficiency as found by economic studies. One said, "I was very glad about the chocolate. If you had seen our happy faces, you would have had your fun. Your little Valentine, Ingrid." than they sat down to draw pictures and write their thanks in painstaking English. "The removal of monopolies might be one solution to this increasing problem." Professor Pritchard said. It was upon this Fortune survey of university professors that Professor Pritchard based his opinion for the continued rise in unemployment. Students Can Air Ideas On Union George M. Beal, professor of architecture and member of the hear student suggestions regarding the building addition to the Union operating committee, will Union at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union. Ogden S. Jones, chairman of the Union operating committee, said that this conference was proposed and accepted during the Student-Faculty conference held recently New UDK Staff Begins Today University Daily Kansan staff members who will issue the paper for the remainder of the semester were announced today by Ruth Clayton, business manager, and John Stauffer, managing editor. Advertising manager, Bill Beck, senior; national advertising manager, Ira Gissen, senior; circulation manager, Charles Foster, junior; classified manager, Carol Buhler, junior; promotion manager, Bob Bolitho, junior. Miss Clayton has chosen the following persons for the business staff: News staff selected by John Stauffer, managing editor, includes: "Students should advise their proctors which night they will take the examination," Mrs. Louise Cochran, assistant director of the course, said. "Rooms, in which the preliminary examinations will be given, will be posted on the bulletin board in the Western Civilization office, Frank Strong hall, annex C." City editor, Gerald Fetterolf, senior; assistant city editors, James Scott, senior; Bob Roter, and Ruth Keller, juniors; sports editor, Darell Norris, senior; assistant sports editors, Oren Wright, College sophomore, and Douglas Jennings, junior; telegraph editor, Russell Oleson, junior; assistant telegraph editors, Kay Dyer, and Robert Newman, juniors; society editors, Mary Jane Horton, senior, and Norma Hunsinger, junior. Two preliminary Western Civilization examinations will be given at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 19 and Wednesday, April 20. The examination rooms have not been announced. Western Civ Exams Set "Students are not required to take the tests, but they will gain an idea of what the course demands. The tests will act as an aid so the students and proctors can see how well the reading has been understood." Mrs. Cochran explained. Letter grades will not be given on the preliminary examination, but the student will be placed in one of several groups, depending on how he stands in relation to the rest of those taking the examination. "Students sometimes think that the number of the group in which they are placed, can be regarded as a letter grade. This is not so. It is merely the student's relation to the rest taking the test." Mrs. Cochran warned. Preston R. Clement, '48, is one of 15 winners of a research fellowship awarded by the General Electric company under the G.E. education fund, A. D. Marshall, secretary of the fund and assistant secretary of the company, announced recently. Mr. Clement received a $1500 grant under the A. Coffin Fellowship and will study at Princeton university. Funds for the fellowship come from the income derived from the one million dollar Alumnus Wins GE Fellowship General Electric education fund. DeGaulle Rallies French People, Emerges Strong U. P. Foreign News Roundup U. P. Foreign News Roundup Gen. Charles De Gaulle's rally of the French people emerged today as the strongest single party in France, but Premier Henri Queuille's middle-road government was assured of remaining in power. Uniting behind one candidate in most districts, the government parties had captured 380 seats with only two of the 785 run-off races undecided. The De Gaullists had won 213 seats, the Communists only 20. The five parties of the "third force" coalition scored a thumping victory in Sunday's run-off county council elections, defending both the De Gaullists of the right and the Communists of the left in a test of relative political strengths. Sunday's elections were held to fill seats for which no candidate received a clear majority in elections the previous day. A simple plurality decided the results. Other Foreign News: Rome—Foreign Minister Count Carlo Forza was en route to the United States, armed with full parliamentary authorization to bring Italy into the Atlantic alliance. The Italian senate Sunday night approved participation in the treaty talks by a vote of 188 to 112. The chamber of deputies had approved the action, March 14. Tehran-Iran announced that it had protested to the Soviet embassy against an "unprovoked" Soviet attack on an Iranian frontier post in which one Iranian was killed and two were taken prisoners. Cairo—Princess Fawzia, beautiful sister of Egypt's King Farouk, was married to Maj. Ismail Sherine Bey, a wealthy government press officer, in a Moslem ceremony. Court circles said she did not take part in the wedding. By Moslem custom, a proxy appeared for the bride, who was divorced last November from the Shah of Iran. London—High-ranking diplomats from 10 countries sat down to write a constitution for the Council of Europe as a first step toward a possible United States of Europe. Nanking—The nationalist government's peace mission announced that it would fly to Peiping Thursday to begin talks with Communist leaders the next day on ending of the civil war. The delegations will be headed by Chang Ghih-Chung and No.2 Communist Gen. Chou En-Lai, both of whom participated in the ill-fated negotiations arranged by Gen. George C. Marshall in 1946. The 'Swoose' Flies To Rest Hamilton Field, Calif., March 28—(U.P.) The Swoose, a B-17 Flying Fortress that flew through the entire Pacific war, was on the way to its final resting place in Washington's Smithsonian Institute today. Her door held shut with bailing wire, the Swoose creaked off the Hamilton Field runway Sunday with Gen. H. H. "Hap" Arnold, wartime chief of the army air force, saluting her. The plane is the central character of William L. White's best seller, "Queens Die Proudly." Mr. White attended the University from 1918 to 1920 and is the son of the late William Allen White. The Swoose was caught on the ground at Clark field, Manila, on Dec. 7, 1941. Although damaged by Japanese bombs, mechanics borrowed parts from other bits of wreckage and produced a new plane. It was then that the mechanics dubbed it the Swoose—a half swan, half goose. Beneath a drawing of a swoose on the nose of the plane was a question: "It flies?" For the past two and a half years, the Swowe has been sitting at an air field in Los Angeles. The city finally decided to present it to the Smithsonian. University Dailu Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence. Kansas STUDENT NEWSPAPER Kansas Towns To See Hamlet By KU Actors Residents of six Kansas towns will have an opportunity to see the student production of "Hamlet" during the month of April. After the Kansas tour, the play will be presented at the University of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo., and will end here with a final performance in Fraser theater, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, said. The junior classes of high schools in Concordia, Clay Center, and Abilene will sponsor the play in those cities. Other sponsors are the High School Dramatics club of McPherson and the Rim Rock players at Fort Riley. In exchange for their performance at the University of Kansas City, a group from that university will present Goethe's "Faust" here Monday, April 25. The 20 members of the cast and production staff will travel by bus A special weather proof truck will transport the stage equipment and costumes. Guy V. Keeler, director of the K.U. bureau of lectures and concerts, released the following schedule: Monday, April 18, Clay Center; Tuesday, April 19, Concordia; Wednesday, April 20, Beloit; Thursday, April 21, McPherson; Friday, April 22, Abilene; Saturday, April 23, Fort Rilev. The Kansas City performance will be on Wednesday, April 27, and the presentation at K.U. will be Friday, April 29. The performance at McPherson will be of special interest since it is the home town of Tom Rea, College senior, who plays the part of Hamlet. The following delegates to the student United Nations conference have been announced by Edith Malott, delegate chairman for the planning committee for the conference. 30 Chosen To Head UN Arthur Kaaz, Australia; Sara Stryker, Argentina; Robert D. Judy, Canada; Fred N. Six, China; Win S. Koerper, Colombia; Heywood Davis, Costa Rica; Ann Learned, Cuba; Bozena Nemcova, Czechoslovakia; William F. Swlegle, Denmark; HermB. W. Wilder, Egypt; Keith Wilson, France; John Atherton, Greece; Jim Gurley, India; Robert Chekysh Iran; Aldo Alliotti, Italy; Mary Lou Fischer, Mexico; Howard T. Payne, Norway; Sally Garland, Pakistan; Charles Hoffhaus, Panama; Donald Giffin, Peru; Richard J. Bugler, Poland; Joseph E. Balloun, Saudi Arabia; Nancy Sandehn, Sweden; Charles W. Oswald, Syria; John Eberhardt, Turkey; Ernest Friesen, United States; Dale Spiegel, Union of South Africa; Richard Harris United Kingdom; William Conbay, Russia; Robert Houvener, Yugoslavia. WEATHER Kansas: Increasing cloudiness Southeast with occasional light rain West and North except snow Northwest. Colder today except in Southeast. High 35-40 Northwest to middle 70's Southeast. Rain East and South, snow Northwest tonight. Colder East and South Central. Low near 30 West, near 40 East. Wednesday rain East, clearing west, colder Southeast, warmer northwest. Northerly winds 30 miles an hour today. The conference will be held Saturday, April 30 in Fraser theater. Little Man On Campus By Bibler B. R. K. "Don't worry about her--she'll have plenty of dates when finals start showing up." Tom's wife, Velma, did work as a dietician at Corbin hall, but this source of income was cut off when Dale Thomas, now $5½ months old, was born. Tom works part-time in a grocery store, and earns about $48 a month in addition to his subsistence allowance. With the rent money from the students, his income amounts to about $268 monthly. These Veterans Manage To Eat And Make Grades How does a married student-veteran with young children make ends meet while going to college? University of Kansas veterans have shown unusual initiative at providing for their families, while at the same time maintaining high scholastic standing. All of the three representative veterans interviewed are married, have one child, spent three or more years in the service, and have posted grade point averages of 2.00 or better. Gerald V. Fetterolf, 26, University Daily Kansan city editor, worked 38 hours a week for a time while carrying 20 semester hours in junior college. Now, however, things are a little earlier for Jerry, a journalism senior. Jerry's wife, Neda Jo. is working at Watkins hospital as a clerk and stenographer at $130 a month. With his $120 subsistence allowance, this adds up to $250 a month. Neda Jo's mother takes care of 20-month-old Peggy Jo during the day. A navy veteran, Tom served 3½ years in the Pacific on Guadalcanal and in the Aleutians. He says working does not allow him enough time to study; although he still has close to a 2.00 grade point average in geology. He hopes to work for an Jerry served three years in the navy in both Pacific and Atlantic theaters of operation. He was discharged as a torpedoman's mate, second class, with five battle stars and the Philippine liberation ribbon. Thomas C. King, College senior, 27, largely solved his problem by buying a large house in Lawrence on installments, and renting rooms to other students. For the past three years, Jerry has maintained a grade point average of 2.4. He just missed the journalism honor roll this semester with 2.17. Jerry plans to go into newspaper work after graduation in June. Newspaper Film Will Be Shown The film will be shown three times in room 102, Journalism building; at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 29; at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 30; and at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 31. The School of Business has arranged for showings in Lindley hall at 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 29; 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 30; and 5 p.m. Thursday, March 31. The New York Daily News movie, "Miracles of Millions," will be shown six times this week for students in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the School of Business. oil company when he is graduated in August. Frederick T. Brooks, journalism junior, 28, worked part-time in a shoe store; and drew on his bank account during his first year at college. Later his wife, Robin, cooked for a family, Fred, then, did odd jobs in exchange for room and board. The past year Robin took a job during the day with the Veterans' bureau at the University. At the same time 5-year-old daughter, Dayna Lynn, was started in a nursery school. The schools cost the family about $30 monthly. Now the Brooks' combined income totals about $220 a month. Fred says his family lives comfortably, but there is not much money left to "throw around." Fred served $4\frac{1}{2}$ years in the navy. He plans to go into newspaper work in Washington, D.C. when he is graduated. At present his grade point average stands above the 2.00 mark. Students will have an opportunity to present their views of what new additions should be made to the Union at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the English room of the Union. Group To Study Union Additions George M. Beal, professor of architecture will explain the tentative plans of the new additions. After the talk, students may present their ideas of what the Union should include. Blueprints of the plans have been posted in the main lounge of the Union for several weeks. Students have had the opportunity to leave suggestions in a box near the plans. These suggestions have been studied by Ogden S. Jones, enairman of the Union operating board. Children of University students living at Sunflower village who did not receive measles serum on March 26 may get the immunization at the end of this week, Dr. Ralph I. Canutelson, director of the University health service, said today. Sunflower To Get Measles Serum More serum is expected and notices when it will be administered will be posted at Sunflower, Dr. Canuteson said. If the older children are exposed, they will then have a mild case of measles and develop immunity. Dr Canuteson warned that the immunization is not effective after a case of measles has developed and will not prevent German measles. The serum was given to 162 children at Sunflower March 26. A full protective doze is given to children under two years and a smaller dose to youngsters more than two years old, Dr. Cauteson said. The immunization program is approved by the Johnson county health officer. The serum is furnished by the Kansas board of health Nurses administering the serum are provided by the University health service. Children of non-University students may also receive the measles serum, Dr. Cauteson said. Beauty Contest For Sunflower Tots A beauty contest for the children of Sunflower Village will be held Wednesday, April 6, by the Sunflower chapter of the University Dames club, Mrs. Freeman Oglesby, committee chairman has announced Children up to 5 years of age, whose parents are University students are eligible for entry in the contest. The contestants will be divided into three age groups, Mrs. Oglesby stated, with the winner from each group competing for the final award. Registration for the contest will be held in the club room on the following schedule: 10 to 11 a.m. toorrow, and 10 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 3 p.m. Friday. "We do not know who the judges will be." Mrs. Oglesby said, "but we hope to invite two or three members of the University faculty to do the judging." Kollmorgen Will Serve On Harvard Summer Staff Dr. Walter M. Kollmorgen, professor of geography, has been appointed the faculty of the Harar summer school for the 1949 summer session. Professor Kollmorgen will teach the following courses in the department of geography: "Agricultural Geography and Historical Geography of the United States." Navy Awards Scholarship To Lawrence Boy Mahlon M. Ball, senior at Liberty Memorial high school, is one of 33 Kansas youths to win a college scholarship offered by the navy in its N.R.O.T.C. program, Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, announced recently. The 33 Kansan will enter college or universities next fall and their tuition, books, laboratory fees and uniforms will be paid for by the navy. In addition, each will receive $50 a month during the four years he is attending college. The four-year scholarship is computed to be worth about $6,000. Ball is president of the Liberty Memorial student council, a football and basketball letterman, and a Summerfield scholarship candidate. He is the fourth Lawrence high school student to win one of the scholarships. Norman D. Luainl, engineering freshman, John D. Nieder and Winton A. Winter, College freshmen, all from Lawrence are attending the University under the program now. Most of the 33 from Kansas will probably attend the University. However, a few may attend other N.R.O.T.C. colleges throughout the country such as Harvard, Yale, and Northwestern, Captain Terrell said. Upon graduation from college the men will be commissioned ensigns in the regular navy. After two years service as officers, they can choose between a navy career and returning to civilian life, he added. Those on the selection committee were Captain Terrell, George B. Horner and of school of Education, and Riley Burkham, assistant of the Lawrence National bank Ball is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ball, 1224 Haskell avenue. Child Care Course Set A course in child care, offered to the wives of University students at Sunflower by the extension division, will have its opening session at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower club room. Mrs. Betty Lou Collins, University representative, said today. The course will cover six weeks and will include a complete program in child care from birth to 5 years of age. Enrollment will be accepted by Mrs. Collins, 1 Douglas road, anytime before the first class meeting. A fee of $1 will be charged to cover costs of the required text material. Nursery privileges will be available to those enrolled. The wife of any University student living in Sunflower is eligible to enroll in the course. Mrs. George Mendenhall, instruc- tor for the extension division, will teach the course. "A similar course was offered by the extension division last semester." Mrs. Collins said. "It proved so beneficial to the group we thought it advisable to offer the course again this semester." The new course is the same as the one previously offered except more time will be given to individual problems, Mr>Collins said. Education Professor Attends Chicago Convention Dr. John W. Twente, professor of education, is attending the convention of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in Chicago. He represents the Kansas state committee on secondary schools and the University of Kansas on that committee. PAGE TWO TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Official Bulletin Fencing club, 7.30 tonight, 101 Robinson gymnasium. March 29,1949 Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight Recreation room, Union. All interested are invited. Jewish student union, 5 p.m. today Pine room, Union, Rabbi Maurice Solomon, Kansas City, Mo., speaker Y. M.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today Place to be announced at Y.M.C.A. office. Y. M.C.A.-Student Union activities leadership seminar, 7:30 tonight, Barlow chapel. A. W.S. house meeting, 4 p.m. today, Kappa house. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union. Tom Yoe, director of University public relations, speaker. Smoker following. Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight, 502 Snow. Election of officers. El Atecero se reunita miercoles, el 30 de Marzo a la 4:30 on la sala 113 Frank Strong hall. Una programa interesante. Vamos todos. Pre-nursing club, 4 p.m. tomorrow. Fraser dining room. Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. tomorrow. Myer hall, second floor. Quill club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Pine room, Union. Alpha Kappa Psi field trip, meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Union. Bring 98% K.U. Dames bridge. 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow, West ballroom, Union. All students are urged to attend meeting for discussion of plans for new addition to the Union, 7:30 tonight. English room. Prof. George Beal in charge. Phi Delta Kappa spring initiation, 4 p.m. tomorrow. 119 Fraser. Joint banquet with Pi Lambda Theta following initiation, 6:30 p.m. Kansas room, Memorial Union. Owl society meeting. 10:30 p.m. Thursday. Coffees and forums of Student Union activities, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, union, Prof. John Ise, speaker. All interested are invited. Independent men interested in competing in intramural softball, horseshoes, tennis, and golf for the Independent Students association are asked to call Byran Sperry at 1563-J immediately. Harrison Madden, journalism jun- ior, was elected president of the Y.M.C.A. for the coming year at an election held March 26. Robert Davis, College junior, was elected vice-president. Madden Is YMCA Head Other officers elected were: Kenneth Carroll, College freshman, secretary; Robert Chesky, College junior, All Student Council representative; Loren Simpson, College junior, and William Herwig, business junior, representatives to the Student Religious council; and Vernal Scheurman, College junior, regional representative. The newly elected members of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board are: J. Eldon Fields, assistant professor of political science; Paul Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry; Robert C. Swift, minister of Trinity Episcopal church; and L. E. Woolley, manager of the University Book store. University Daily Kansan New officers and advisory board members will be installed at the Y.M.C.A. dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 5, in the Kansas room of the Union. Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in additance Lowe $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Christmas. Received annual commission periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post* Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Judge Rules Out Garlic Holland, Mich. —(U.P.)—It was alcohol and not the garlic that made her act that way, Judge Cornelius Vander Meulen held in fining Mrs. Harry Wetter $60 on a drunken driving charge. Mrs. Wetter contended that the garlic coupled with an illness was responsible. House Ties-up Traffic Marietta, Ohio—U(P).—Mr. and Mrs. Love Martin are thinking about moving regardless of the housing shortage. They like their home but it is on a sharp bend in a highway. Twice in the past months cars have missed the curve and crashed into the house, causing $1,200 damage. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MA 11 AT 18=17. See A Movie - Then See Us Yes, for a satisfying snack after the show - or anytime, see us. LENTEN SPECIALS DINNERS SANDWICHES You Will Taste The Difference Our Fried Shrimp Is Prepared By A Special Process From An Old Recipe Of A Famous Chef Try Our EXCLUSIVE CALIFORNIA SHRIMP DUCKS SEAFOOD CAFE "I like Chesterfield's MILDER, better taste. It's MY cigarette." Joan Crawford STARRING IN "FLAMINGO ROAD" A MICHAEL CURTIZ PRODUCTION RELEASED BY WARNER BROS. Chesterfield AMERICA'S SPORTS --- The TOP MEN of AMERICA'S SPORTS smoke CHESTERFIELD JACK KRAMER says..."MILDER-MUCH MILDER... and really satisfying. That's Chesterfield and that's MY cigarette." Chesterfield GARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE . . . BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY Copyright 1949, LEGGERTY & MYERS TOWBCO Co. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Socially Speaking [19] Theta Phi Alpha Exchange Dinner Theta Phi Alpha and Phi Kappa held an exechange dinner March 22. - * * - * * Phi Kappa Tau Exchange Dinner Phi Kappa Tau held an exchange dinner with Sigma Kappa March 24. Phi Gam Sister-Daughter Dinner Kevin Sister-Daughter Dinner Phi Gamma Delta held its annual Sister-Daughter buffet dinner March 24. The guests were: Edith Carey, Martha Gillespie, Nancy Kastman, Betsy Thomas, Margaret Hoopes, Lin Tousdale, Mary Kay Kottmann, Jean Embree, Elizabeth Shears, Coriine Temple, Barbara Nash, Evelyn Wulfeukhler, Suzanne Neff, Celeste Beesley, Marilyn Sweet, and Betty Delaney. ATO Tea Dance Alpha Tau Omega entertained Gamma Phi Beta with a tea dance at the chapter house March 26. Phi Gamma Delta Entertains Phi Gamma Delta entertained Alpha Chi Omega March 26 with a tea dance. Travel Bureau Opens At Union If you want a ride to Nome, Alaska, or Capetown, South Africa, for the Easter holidays, apply at the Student Travel bureau and you can probably get a ride. The travel bureau, which opened Monday in the Union activities office in the Union, will try to meet the transportation needs of each student, Donald Reeves, College sophomore and chairman, said. "Whether its a trip to Ottawa, Kan., or Ottawa, Canada it is likely that each student can find a ride," he said. All students who have extra space in their cars, should contact the street. The rides are usually arranged on a "share the expenses" basis. The travel bureau will be open each day. Information regarding summer tours will also be available. Delta Sigma Pi Celebrates 28 Years Of Organization Twenty-eight years of activity were celebrated March 26 by 50 members of Delta Sigma Pi, men's professional business fraternity. A birthday cake decorated with a "28" was served. Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, talked to the group about the economic outlook. Also members of the visual aids department showed movies of Oklahoma A. and M. There are 20,000 known diseases of useful plants in the United States. They cause losses totaling hundreds of millions of dollars each year. AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES New & Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars ● Auto Glass ● Mirrors ● Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Phone 954 712 E. 9th AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars Professors Depict Styles Of 1910 At KU As The Age Of Buttons And Bows The colorful wardrobe of a 1949 college student is less extravagant than the more formal dress of the preceding generation. Four faculty members who attended the University several decades ago have depicted styles, fads, and fashions in 1910 as strikingly different from those of today. *Francesca Black associate professor of mathematics, Mia More* "The students at that time would have thought a 1949 co-ed was from a show or carnival," Dr. Beamer remarked concerning present day use of cosmetics. A. Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek; John Ise, professor of economics; and Raymond Hill Beamer, professor of entomology, give the following portrayal of typical college students in 1910: Men wore caps or derby hats, white shirts with detachable collars and cuffs, suits, and high topped shoes. Women wore large hats, white waists or middies, full length dark skirts over several petticoats, heavy stockings, and high topped button shoes. Women had no conception of "new look" hair cuts, but wore long locks wound around their heads in various styles. They used no make-up except powder. Occasionally they blackened their eyebrows with burnt matches. Students then as now were "fad followers." Among the temporary innovations in men's costumes were white vests, bright colored ribbons around hats, and peculiar methods of lacing shoesstrings. "We were more covered," said Miss Black, when she explained the sportwear of a 1910 co-ed. A middy blouse, white skirt, long white stockings, and tennis shoes were the clothes in which Miss Black played tennis during her schooldays. "We'd have taken up a collection to buy her some clothes," said Dr. Lee, referring to the exposure of limbs common to the woman of today. - The general opinion of the four faculty members was that people today dress more sensibly, less warmly, and less extravagantly. More variety in colors is apparent in today's wardrobe. Dr. Beamer estimated the cost of clothes at three or four times the prices in 1910. Dr. Ise explained, however, that clothes in the earlier period were actually more expensive in terms of human labor or relation to incomes. "Who wants a skirt that mops the floor?" was Dr. Beamer's reply when asked which mode of dress he preferred. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. GOT A CAMERA? No matter how expensive is your camera, you can't stand guard over it all the time. But, you can protect it against theft, damage, fire and other hazards at surprisingly little cost. Let us explain the North America policy designed for your peace of mind and your economy. It'll take only a minute. Phone us. No obligation. E Charlton INSURANCE Panhellenic Council Installs Officers The new officers for Panhellenic council were recently installed at a meeting at the Chi Omega house. They are Marie Schumaker, College sophomore, president; Patricia L. Watson, College sophomore, vicepresident; Margaret Doll, business junior, secretary; and Patricia A. Patten, College sophomore, treasurer. (across from Post Office) Phone 689 Phone 689 The selection of Panhellenic officers rotates according to the year of each sorority's founding. The president and rush captain of each sorority represents that group on the council. Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, is the council advisor. Future Grads Get Your Application Photos NOW 21/2 x 31/2 6 For $1.00 O'Bryon STUDIO Ise Will Speak Tomorrow 1024 Mass. Phone 526 John Ise, professor of economics, will speak at the Coffees and forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow. His talk will be entitled "The Inadequacy of Science." The meeting is to be held in the Pine room of the Union. Please come down to me. I can't go on without your haunting me. GHOST GIRL DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Young Man DESOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS Ph. 1000 632-34 Mass. St. like cream hair tonics? Here's the cream of them all! contains Viratol* Vaseline CREAM HAIR TONIC CORNELIAN LEAF For dry and damaged hair, and helps to improve hair conditioning. CONTAINS VIRATOL (98%) IN THE BOTTLE. gives your hair that "just-combed" look-all day long! NEW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL* works wonders in the looks of your hair. It looks natural...it feels natural...and it stays in place! Try a bottle. new Vaseline cream hair tonic TRADE MARK® *This special compound gives lustre : ; . keeps hair in place without stiffness. AGAIN AVAILABLE! Special Keyboard Portable Typewriters 30 DAY DELIVERY Chemical Engineering German French Greek Musical Russian Medical Hebrew Norwegian Italian Spanish Swedish Yiddish AVAILABLE IN BOTH ROYAL & SMITH-CORONA AT $89.50 PLUS TAX STUDENT Union Book Store. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1942 PAGE FOUR Easton Plans Track Changes To Aid Relay Contestants Bill Easton, aggressive Jayhawker track boss, has popped up with two new ideas which may result in the shattering of two long-standing Kansas relay marks on April 23 when the nationally prominent track carnival comes to town for the 24th year. comes to town for the 24th year. Both the pole vault and discus records are in peril because of Easton's Both the pole vault event is most recent brainstorm. Easton figures that moving the pole vault event from the west side of the stadium to the east will give participants higher marks since the switch would give them a runway 55 feet longer. The broad jump pit on the west runway probably has prevented higher marks in the past. Easton also is thinking about moving the discus throw to the freshman football field, east of the stadium. It is now being held in the stadium. The change would enable discus throwers to toss into the wind, a distinct advantage. In the past contestants have tossed from the southeast corner of the stadium where they have been hampered by winds at their backs. Best possibility to crack the record of 14 feet, 2 inches, set in 1939 by big Beefs Bryan of Texas, is Oklahoma's Bill Carroll who soared 14 feet, 1 inch to cop the Central College conference title in February. Bryan, one time tailback at Texas, established the mark in 1939. But Carroll isn't the only threat to Bryan's record. Several others, two of them Big Seven performers, are seeking to do the same thing. Warren Batman, Colorado, turned in 14 feet last summer in the N.C.-A.A. gonfalon and Nebraska's Larry Kehl registered 13 feet, 11 inches to set a new conference indoor record in February. Harry Cooper, the Minnesota ace who tied for first place with Bateman in the 1948 relays, is expected to be on hand again this year as it Tom Bennett, Wisconsin, who tied for third. Cooper and Bennett finished in a three-way first-place deadlock with Don Laz, Illinois, when they made 13 feet, 8 inches in the Big Ten meet. Fortune Gordien, Minnesota's Olympic discus thrower, will get his final chance to crack the relay mark of 171 feet, $6\%$ inches this year. The record was established by Archie Harris, Indiana, in 1941, but Gordien, defending champion, has bettered this mark several times. Relays Will Use New Photo Timer The 1949 Kansas Relays will be sporting something new this year when a new Bulova photo-electric timer is unveiled here Saturday, April 23. The device was used in the N.C. A.A. meet and final Olympic trials last year receiving wide-spread acclamation. It not only designates the order of finish through a photograph but records the time of each runner by a line drawn through a ribbon of figures along the top of the picture. "I think it will be only a few years until the photo-electric timer is standard equipment," the Jayhawk track coach explains. "After all it is a very important piece of machinery. All races are based on accurate judging and timing. When finishes are close, especially in the sprints, it is sometimes impossible to know the correct order without a photograph. Any judge will tell you that." The contraption will be mounted on a station wagon for the Relays and will be moved about the infield to the respective finish lines. Easton to Discuss Relays Bill Easton, K.U. track coach, will address members of the Kansas City, Kansas Lions club today in a lunchroom meeting at the Gould hotel. He will discuss the 1949 Kansas Relays and also show a film on last year's events. Mayor Misses Fountain Beaver Falls, Pa.—(U.P.)-When Beaver Falls police reported for work at the city building, they found someone had stolen a water cooler and drinking fountain outside Mayor Charles S. Medley's office. The University of Kansas donkey baseball season opens soon and we need your nominations for players, both faculty and seniors so all donkey riders will have time to train for the game when the selections are made. P.S. We don't need any nominations for donkeys, we have plenty of those. Send nominations to the sports editor, University Daily Kansan. Wanted: Nominees For Donkey Riders Tampa, Fla., March 29—(J.P.)—All the talk about the National League pennant race this year is to the effect it will be a seven team affair with the Cincinnati Reds on the outside looking in. But the Reds and their manager, Lanky Bucky Walters, have other ideas. Reds Can Win Says Walters Not that they are entertaining any pennant hopes. But they are sure that they aren't as bad as the experts tag them. "It all depends on pitching," Walters said. "If we get it we may surprise a lot of folks." What Bucky actually was saying is that a lot depends on Ewell Blackwell, the string bean right hander who is recovering from the removal of a kidney. Without him the Reds are definitely second division material, and Walters is the first man to admit it. But if Blackwell comes back to his 1947 form, when he won 22 games, Bucky thinks the Reds have a fighting chance for a first division berth. Blackwell's chances still are problematical. He is taking it easy, trying to get back to playing weight, and to work his arm into shape. Just how successful he is going to be will not be known until the season is well underway. Youth will be the keynote of the infield with Ted Kluszewski at first, Virgil Stallcup at short and Grady Hatton at third. Second base is open at the moment with young Johnny Lane now having the inside track, but with veterans Bobby Adams and Ben Zientera ready to take over. Also in the running for a job is Jimmy Bloodworth, back for another shot at the bigtime, and Claude Corbitt, the No. 1 utility man last year. That leaves out of the infield picture first-baseman Charlie Kress, who has looked brilliant this spring in his third major league trial. But he isn't likely to beat out the hard-hitting Kluszewski and may wind up as trading bait. The Reds feel their outfield may be one of the best in the league with Lloyd Merriman, the bonus rookie beauty, home run hitter, Hank Sauer and Frankie Baumholtz, Danny Litwhiler and Johnny Wyrostek. There is high hope for Harry Per- owski, who won 22 games with Tulsa last year, and he is going to get a starting chance. Without Blackwell at the start, Walters will use Howard Fox. Johnny Vandermeer, Herman Wehmeier, Kent Peterson and Ken Raffensberger as his starters with Harry Gumbert, Bud Lively and Ken Burkhart backing them up. With Ray Meuller, the old iron man back in shape, catching should be no problem with Ray Lamanno the No. 2 man. the all minded depend on Blackwell and that youth. It's a club that could surprise a lot of people except Walters and the other Red front office powers. They will argue day and night that the Reds aren't as bad as they have been painted, and they may have something there. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Daffy Dodgers' Last Clown Says Goodbye Remember the days of the Blant- ant Babe and three men on one base? And the riotous afternoon when Uncle Robbie, trying to break a hitting slump, drew straws to decide the batting order and the pitcher hit in the cleanup spot? Well, Hank should have been there then. The Long Island nature boy is a throwback to that delightful era of colossal wackiness. On top of that, he can pitch, even though some critics contend that he goes unperturbed against great hitters because he can't remember names and even Stan Musial and Johnny Mize look like just any other batter. New York, March 29—(U.P.)-There was undeniable proof today that it doesn't pay to be daffy with the Dodgers any more as Henry Robert Behrman, last legitimate member of Brooklyn's old order, passed over the bridge to the hated New York Giants. hare just the off season, Branch Rickey sat in his "Cave of the Winds" and moaned about Hank's proclivity for pool rooms. The deacon actually glowed when Behrman took a job as assistant groundskeeper at Ebbets Field, turned his life upside down and started arising at 6 a.m. With him went Brooklyn's last claim to happy idiocy. It was strict notice that the slapstick shenanigans which made the Dodgers a universal favorite, alienating fans from hometown teams in every other city, would be tolerated no longer. It also made Brooklyn just another ball club. Then came the dawning, or one of them, and Hank didn't show. Rickey ranted about his disappearance and declared that Behrman was busted with the Dodgers. And there was no reprieve when Huckleberry Hank showed up at the Dodgers' Florida training camp. The Dodgers needed Behrman as a relief pitcher. But they needed him even more as a problem child who upheld the rib-tickling reputation which a generation of characters had woven into legend. Rickey, infuriated by such goings on in a ball club which always claimed daffiness as its personal trademark, set out to peddle Hank—and did. Hank's reaction was typical. A few days earlier the training camp beach was declared out of bounds when one player almost drowned. When told he had been sold, Hank exclaimed joyfully: "I can go swimming now, can't I?" He did. And then took off for the Giants, there to join such kinsmen as Lippy Leo Durocher and fiery Frankie Frisch. It will be interesting to note just how much of the national play the promising Giants will take away from those staid businessmen in Brooklyn. JOHN PATRICK American railroads use about 95,000,000 wood crosses per year. 15 RUBINOFF IS COMING Tuesday, April 5 Intra-Squad Baseball Game Features Hard Hitting Lou DeLuna's team defeated Bud French's team, 8 to 1 Monday in the first of a series of five-inning intra-squad practice games. Hogan used a total of 28 men in the game, including four pitchers. Dick Gilman pitched two innings and Charley Moffett three for French's team. Guy Mahry went the first three innings for the winners and Ralph Freed the last two. Hogan will start Darell Norris righthander, and Loren Hepler, the squad's only lefthander, in today's game. Coach Bill "Red" Hogan will use the results of the practice games to pick his lineup for the first game against Rockhurst here April 5. Dick Harp started as Hogan's assistant Monday. Harp was an assistant coach in basketball this year. Deluna's team went hitless in the first inning, but got to Gilman for two runs in the second. Carl Ellis and Floyd Temple led off with singles and both scored on Ken Morrow's solid single to center. After the game the squad engaged in a practice session in which infield practice was emphasized. Another intra-squad contest will be played today, with more games scheduled through the week. Moffett gave up an unearned run in the third and blanked the winners in the fourth despite two errors, but two hits, three walks and two errors produced five runs in the fifth. Jack Fink's single scored Al Row with the first run and Dick Bertuzzi's triple scored Fink and Larry McDonnell. Bertuzzi and DeLuna pulled a double steal, Bertuzzi scoring, and DeLuna later scored on an error. The losers got their only run and both their hits in the third. Don Clark singled to center with two out, and Herb Weidensaul tripped to score Clark. The average cost of the nets used in commercial sardine fishing is $150,000 each. At your friendly Commonwealth GRANADA —NOW—Ends Wed. Marjorie Percy MAIN ★ KILBRIDE "Ma & Pa Kettle" THURSDAY Perilous Adventure in a Land of Terror! Fear rides with every passenger on the Berlin Express MERLE OBERON ROBERT RYAN CHARLES KORVIN PAUL LUKAS Mystery! Suspense! Intrigue! Cont's 1 p.m. Berlin Express Read the Daily Kansan daily. ENDS TONITE! Con't daily 1 p.m. PATEE HARRISON • CUMMINS Escape Plus Big Hit "YANKS AHOY" with Wm. Tracy "YOU THINK I'M JUST A KID... Bru HARRISON · CUMMINS Escape "YOU THINK I'M JUST A KID... THE BALKENA TONIQUE You think I don't know about LOVE... and how it ends for people like me!" Was Her Sin So Great That it Could Not be Forgiven? The sensational drama of an accused woman! "BAD ALEXANDER HARRIS with Margaret LOCKWOOD Ivan HUNTER Dennis PRICE How could love be so wrong for one woman...and so right for another? SISTER" TUF Note! Ladies Matinee Wednesday 1 pm SD Starts WED. THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE --- TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS PAGE FIVE Swiss Student Discovers Dating Most Important By JOHN S. HILL What is the most important word at K.U.? It's "date." Yes, that's right ← "date." So says Alfred O. Schmidweber, Lausanne, Switzerland, who arrived at K.U. February 14 to enroll as a special student in the School of Business "That word is what I hear most in the classrooms," Schmidweber said. "I mean it everywhere. I have this@ "I hear it everywhere. It seems this business of 'dating' is far more important than anything else." "Everywhere I go I am asked, how do you like our girls?" Why is that? Do you always ask others how your girls are?" Schmidweber, a lean, blobie man of 22, was graduated from college at St-Jawl, Switzerland, in 1946. He got his first idea of K.U., the past summer when he met a group of 15 University students, who were traveling through Europe. Alfred, who was then serving his term of compulsory military service, was their companion for three days. "They were all extremely nice," he said. "They were good propa- da." The propaganda worked, for he obtained a leave of absence from the Swiss Aluminum company; where he is employed at Lausanne, and came to K.U. for a semester. "The thing which struck me first, as being different," he said, "was the professors. They are younger over here. And there is much more informality in the classrooms than in Swiss schools." He explained that in Switzerland, although questions by students in class are allowed, the informal air which surrounds the discussion in American schools is lacking there. He compared college life in the two countries, explaining that the number of student owned cars, and the traffic on the campus, was puzzling. "No such thing exists in Europe," he said. American fraternities amazed him, he said. "In Switzerland I belonged to a fraternity, but it was nothing like the ones here." At the state schools in Switzerland the fraternities do not maintain houses. Their social activities consist of meeting once a week for lectures on practical things, as jobs after college. "There are no sororities in Swiss schools, nor residence halls for women. There aren't parties like you have here, either," he commented. "Such things don't exist in Swiss schools." Alfred compared the college systems in the two countries and said "In Switzerland we have six years of primary school and three of secondary school. The college courses run for four and a half years. After that, one may attend a university, if he wishes. Another big difference in the schools is that we emphasize especially the foreign languages. One must learn three languages before he graduates." Alfred speaks five languages: English, Swiss-German, German, French, and Italian. Swiss colleges are much smaller than American ones, usually having less than 3,000 students, and consist of three main departments: a commercial school, for business; a technical school, for trades and engineering; and a classical school, in which Greek, Latin, and many of the pre-law and pre-medical subjects are taught. "The way students are forced to work over here is strange to me." Schmidtweber said. "The professors give them so many assignments. We have much more academic freedom in Switzerland." He added that in his country a student is not compelled to attend classes, he knows the schedule of assignments, and he can study when and as he wishes. Situated in Europe, with communism flanking it and the Russians just 200 miles away, Schmidweber stressed the point that the democratic government of Switzerland, now 630 years old, is solidly entrenched. He explained that "our government is the parliamentary type, with a senate and a house of representatives. Each canton (state) elects two senators. We have 48 senators and about 190 representatives. Both chambers elect a council of seven men, each of who serve as president for one year." The standard of living in Switzerland, although not as high as that Krimminger Heads ISA Charles Krimminger, College sophomore, has been appointed business manager of the Independent Student association. Krimminger will be the eighth member of the L.S.A. executive council. Other appointments are Doris Kendall, College freshman, director of office force; Carol Prichard, College freshman, dance chairman; Beverly Jennings, College freshman, party chairman; Bryan Sperry, College junior, men's intramural manager; Geneva Fleshman, education sophomore, women's intramural manager; Kathryn Herschell, education freshman, assistant women's intramural manager; Myrna Lynch, fine arts sophomore, activities chairman; Robert W. Campbell, College senior, civil rights co-ordinating committee representative; Iva Linnell, College sophomore, Kan Do editor; and Ruth Keller, journalism junior, as assistant Kan Do editor Maxine Holsinger, I.S.A. president, said the rest of the appointments will be announced later. The motion to let house represent- atives vote in the council meetings remained tabled. The next meeting of council and house representatives will be in Templin hall, Monday, April 4. Emporia Installs Fraternity Chapfer Twenty-five members of the K.U. chapter of Alpha KappaLambda were in Emporia Sunday to take part in the installation of a new chapter of the fraternity at Kansas State Teachers' college there. the installation of the new group brings to three the total number of chapters in Kansas, the other being Kansas State college at Manhattan. The charter presentation was made by Dr. H. George De Kay, national president of the fraternity and a member of the faculty of Purdue University. The acceptance address was made by Dr. Ray Maul, dean of the college. The reception was followed by a dinner in one of the local hotels. Robert L. Davis, president of the K.U. chapter, was the principal speaker. The K.U. chapter of Alpha KappaLambda was founded at the University in 1922 and maintains its chapter house at 1127 Ohio. Robert W. Stallman, assistant professor of English, will be on the staff of the fourth annual Writers' institute at the University of Wisconsin this summer. of the United States, is far higher than the rest of Europe, Schmidweber pointed out, Switzerland's exports of machinery, aluminum, watches, and textiles, keep the Swiss economy going. He will teach creative writing and verse writing classes in an eight-week summer session of the institute. Prof. Stallman will also be a leader at the second annual Kansas Writers' conference which will be held at the University from Wednesday, June 8 through Tuesday, June 21. Stallman Will Teach At Writers' Institute "I would like to know why the United States believe the Swiss do nothing but yodel, make watches, eat cheese, and ski all the time." Their industrial economy, he explained, disproves this entirely. One of the white rats, used by the psychology department to prove that rats are not as smart as people, finally asserted itself. It bit a student. Rodent Revolts, Bites Student For years these rats have been pushed through countless mazes, knowing full well there was nothing at the end but an old dry dog biscuit. With instructors and students kibitzing and laughing when one takes a wrong turn, it was only natural that a rat would someday be provoked to action. This particular rat, being smarter than his fellows, awaited his opportunity for vengeance and sizzed it. The lab class had crowded around the maze, waiting for the rats to scurry around like rats are supposed to scurry. But our little hero, along with the rest, just acted submissive and bored, and allowed himself to be pushed along the course. Finally his chance came. Seeing the finger of a coed about to poke him in the nose, he struck the blow for freedom. But like all revolts when the odds are too great, this one went no further. However, if you looked closely, you could see smiles of satisfaction on the faces of the revolutionary rats. American Chemical Society Hears 3 Graduate Students Three graduate students in chemical engineering presented papers at a meeting of the American Chemical society in Kansas City recently. Henry E. Hughes, gave a paper on "Instruments for Radio-Active Tracer Studies;" William B. Harding told of his research on The Turner-Burren Absorption Frac-tion" and Radiation Critical Irf- spoke on "Instrumentation in Connection with Absorption Column Research." The symposium on "Instrumentation in Chemical Techniques" was held at Kansas City University. Get your NEW argus 21 NOW 35mm Use our convenient TIME PAYMENT PLAN Only argus 21 has Markjinler Markfinder Navy-developed in war—Argus-developed now, the new Markfinder on Argus 21 gives you triple assurance for better pictures every time. ● You see your subject FASTER! ● You see MORE! ● You see EXACTLY! And--you always get exactly what you see! And—you always get exactly what you see! Come in and try Markerfoday today. There’s nothing like it Price: $60.25 in the entire candid with ease camera field. Flash Unit $8.75 Extra Fees Available Man Still Works At 89 MOSSER - WOLF 1107 Mass. Fine Photographic Equipment Framingham, Mass. — (U.P.) No rocking-chairs of pensions for 89-year-old Harry A. Chandler He's still on the job every day after putting in 75 years with the Dennison Manufacturing co. 'Wood' You Be Surprised Fort Worth, Texas —(U.P.)—A hen house thief who raided G. M. S. Thompson's barnyard probably got a surprise after his visit when he found the five eggs he took were wooden. The Bus- (Adv.) -By Bibler KU-WEST MIDDLE THE RAPID TRANSIT CO. "The boss says if you won't have time to change for your costume party—to go now. Some of the passengers don't have much confidence in a white sheeted driver." Whoever You Are, Whatever You Do Drive Refreshed Play Refreshed Shop Refreshed Lunch Refreshed Travel Refreshed Work Refreshed 5¢ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949 The Editorial Page- Mr. Citizen And Liquor County and city attorneys got together recently down at Wichita to hear the attorney general brief them on the new liquor control law. What they heard probably didn't cheer them up much. law. What they need Their job is going to be a tough one, perhaps even more so than during the prohibition era. We can't, however, go entirely with the attorney general's statement that "it seems reasonable to assume that since liquor may be soon lawfully sold in Kansas . . . gamblers and syndicates will invade our state." Lawful liquor and crime may be first cousins, but bootleg liquor and crime were brothers. We don't think the law enforcement officers' primary trouble will be with criminals and syndicates. Their biggest headache will continue to be Mr. Average Citizen. He's going to drink his liquor in a lot of places where the law says he can't. He's already talking about how the new law can't be enforced properly, and we doubt whether he's going to go very far out of his way to help enforce it. The liquor control law may not give Mr. Citizen all the drinking freedom he wants, but it does give him a lot of privileges he didn't have before. And before he gets any more privileges, he'll have to respect the present law. The opponents of repeal are not dead, nor are they idle. They are looking for a chance to prove that repeal won't work. They have plans to "dry up" Kansas again. Mr. Average Citizen, through his drinking practices during the next few months, may give them unintentional, but valuable, aid. Statehood For Alaska Statehood for Alaska was approved this month by the territories sub-committee of the House public lands committee. The disclosure of the North American Security pact has given new emphasis to the question of statehood for Alaska since it is a strategic necessity to American defense. It is time for statehood action NOW. Recently the territory's biggest boom has been in military construction. Uncle Sam has been pouring millions of dollars into the land which is only 52 miles across the Bering Straits from Russia. Statehood is indispensable for the progress and development of the land. A populated, thriving, strong Alaska is a necessary northern and western rampart. Ernest Gruening, the territorial governor, said "that objective has not been, cannot be, and will not be achieved under territoriality." With an area twice the size of Texas, Alaska has abundant resources and a climate and physical condition which compares with the Fenno Scandic countries. Yet there are only 90,000 Alaskans as compared to 13 million persons in Fenno-Scandinavia. Governor Gruening has well stated that the failure in Alaska arises from the lack of continuity among the remote rulers of her destinies and the circumstances inevitably surrounding far away control. He added that Alaska suffers from and is throttled by every variety of absenteeism: absentee industry control, absentee labor control, absentee government control. Less than 2 per cent of the land is homeowned. Is there any wonder why this rich country needs roads, health centers, people, lower living costs, and even a territorial police force? The population will not grow by mass migration, but only through development of commercial, industrial, and agricultural wealth. Her potential assets are vast. She has some 80 billion feet of virgin forests, abundant waterpower, cheap transportation by inland waterways, and great untapped oil and coal reserves are known to exist. Commercial quantities of other important minerals are also present. Alaska has been the scene of spectacular economic exploitation, especially in fur, fish, and gold. But despite all this, the country remains our last great frontier with no evidence of compact, intensive growth. Yet only 870 miles of Canadian land lies between Alaska and the United States. The handful of laws that Congress has enacted since 1867 are totally inadequate to develop this rich country. Since she became a territory—a period of colonialism longer than that of all but five of our states—Alaska has been a victim of gross discriminations. Congress has turned a deaf ear to the territory's voteless delegates for more than a quarter of a century. Only as a state with the rights, privileges, and power thereof, can Alaska really develop. Alaska needs to be a part of the United States, and the United States needs Alaska—NOW. Leonard Snyder. KU Band, Orchestra Will Give Concert The University band and orchestra will give a concert Thursday, at the Music hall in Kansas City, Mo, Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, announced today. The band gave four concerts March 20 and 21 in three central Kansas towns. Soloists were James Sellards, cornet; Neill Humfeld, trombone; Roger Butts, piano. About 80,000,000 or more acres of undeveloped land in the United States are estimated to be suitable for farming. University Daily Kansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Press Association. Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave. New York. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-in-chief Editor in Chief City Editor Sports Editor Society Editors Society Editors Business Manager Nav1 Adv. Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Promotion Mgr. John Riley John Stauffer George Dennett Darel Norris Russell Oleson Mary Jane Horton Norma Hunsinger William E. Beck William E. Beck Ira Gissen Charles Footer Carell Boulho Robert Boltho Bv SIM MYERS Chalk Talk Spring practice has illustrated to the football players how really out of shape a winter of mad night life gets a man. One player has worked out a schedule whereby in a week he will taper off his beer drinking, and in a month he will try to stop smoking. He was unable to set up a schedule for getting the kinks out of his muscles. The setting up of a brass spittoon as a prize for the fraternity having the lowest grade average will undoubtedly do more to improve grade averages than anything previously suggested. There seems to be something distasteful about being forced to brag to rushees and parents that the fraternity has the lowest grade average on the campus. This kind of weather should bring the Gamma Phi's outside in force. Although the view of the girls sitting on the front steps is impressive, it's that backyard sand pile full of sun worshippers that intrigues us most. A senior has paid his way through the University by bringing great carloads of liquor across from Missouri for the purposes of K.U.'s fabulous parties and night life. Reports are that although his business is still very good, the excitement is gone now that he is not forced to watch behind every tree along the road for highway patrolmen. The proposed loyalty check has caused the local stores to experience a rush for red sweaters. It appears that the students are so disgusted by the check that they are going to wear red clothes as often as possible in an effort to bring about a check of the loyalty of students. Research Director ToSpeakThursday Dr. George E. Ziegler, director of the Midwest Research institute, Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest speaker at the annual engineering banquet, which is to be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union. The banquet is given annually by the School of Engineering and Architecture in honor of the graduating seniors. Dr. Ziegler has done research in electricity, electronics, X-ray, and holds a patent under which most Evershard high altitude fountain pens are manufactured. He also has patents pending on magnetic recording devices. He received his bachelor and master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Chicago. During the war he supervised the development of the magnetic wire sound recorder. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. WEATHER REPORT Wed.-Thurs "APRIL SHOWERS" Flooding Lawrence with Sunshine featuring Jack Carson VARSITY Good Deed Doesn't Count THEATRE Columbus, Ohio—U(J,P)—W h e n Samuel McKain was knocked down by a bicyclist, a Boy Scout hurried into a nearby doctor's office for aid. But Mr. McKain doesn't believe the youth should receive credit for his "good deed." The Boy Scout was the bicyclist who hit Mr. McKain. Gary, Ind.—U(P),A self-extinguishing safety gasoline tank has been perfected, according to National Safety council. A reservoir of fire extinguisher fluid under pressure is attached to the tank. The fluid is held back by a diaphragm that breaks as soon as fire breaks out. Gas Tank Made Safe Need Strength for Mid-Semesters? A wholesome, satisfying meal with us will do wonders for your grade points. BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. The Book Book 1021 A M 888, PHONE 666 JWK885 Fiction Poetry Drama Non-Fiction Children's Books and Rental Library for your permanent library, for classroom use. Modern Library Books For Gifts You are cordially invited to come in and see them. Jayhawker Jayhawker NOW ENDS THURS FEATURES 1:19 - 3:24 - 5:29 7:30 - 9:39 PLUS Merrie Melody Color Cartoon Air-Mail News HUMPHREY BOGART Knock on Any Door COLUMBIA PICTURE It's the penetrating, powerful story of a generation on the loose, and a boy who reached the end of his rope, because money came too hard the working way! 12-39c ALL THE POWER AND FURY OF THE BOOK FROM WHICH IT WAS MADE . . . "APRIL FOOL" PREVUE FRI. NITE 11:15 VARSITY Last Day "LEATHER GLOVES" and "THE HUNTED" WED - THURS Floods of Fun! It's Raining Girls! GIRLS! GIRLS! Here's the story your heart will sing to. . . The springtime hit that's flooding the land with sunshine! I 7 JACK CARSON - ANN SOUTHERN in "APRIL SHOWERS" Co-Hit Co-Hit Franchot Tone in "I LOVE TROUBLE" --- TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN You Want A Sure Job, This Course Is The Answer Students who want an almost absolute guarantee of a job after graduation, should enroll in the School of Fine Arts for a degree in jewelry and silversmithing. The University of Kansas is the only school in this area and probably in the country, which offers such a major. Because there is a shortage of skilled jewelry workers, every graduate is almost certain of a job, Carlyle H. Smith, design instructor and supervisor of the course, said. Three graduating seniors without degrees in jewelry and silversmithing, but with extra credit in the major, have already obtained jobs. Mr. Smith said. One will begin work with a jewelry company in Kansas City, Mo., the day after graduation. The other two are planning to establish their own business in Lawrence. The course covers all four years of school. Design I, Perspective drawing, Antique drawing and Sculpture I are four of the 10 first semester courses. The second semester includes advanced courses in those subjects, and handicrafts. The sophomore year is a continuation of elementary courses and classes in Jewelry and Silversmithing, Bookbinding, Ceramics, History of Art, shop practice elements, and required University courses. During the junior year, students may take one three-hour elective each semester in addition to the required classes in Design, History of Art, History of Painting, Jewelry and Silversmithing, sociology, and political science. Senior year students are required to enroll in classes on design, Greek and Roman architecture, Jewelry and Silversmithing, Greek and Roman sculpture, and a non-technical requirement. Nine hours of electives may be included during the senior year. The jewelry and silversmithing classes cover fundamental processes of design, soldering, stone setting, electroplating, raising of hollow ware, and forging of flat ware. The major was offered for the first time last year. Fourteen students are now enrolled in the program. "Of course, there is not enough room for the classes."Mr. Smith said "The students solve the problem by working at night." Religious Council Approves Budget A proposed budget of $550 was approved by the Student Religious council at their meeting held March 24. Henry Bradshaw, College freshman, gave the financial report and donation quotas for each religious group affiliated with the Student Religious council. Mary Fischer, College sophomore, announced there will be a meeting of representatives from each organized house at 7:30 p.m. today in the ball- room of the Union. Independent Men Prepare For School Election Gerald Petersen, education freshman; Donald Giffin, College sophomore; Arthur Kaaz, engineering freshman; and Roger Davis, College sophomore, appointed to the campaign committee for the men's Independent political party Monday. Petersen was also elected the vice-president of the party. The party will nominate candidates Monday, April 4, for the school election Wednesday, April 20. Bachelors Could Do Better As Husbands St. Louis — (U,P)— Circuit Judge James E. McLaughlin handed down the opinion that bachelors know more about women than married men. His decision came during the selection of a jury for a murder trial in which a man was charged with killing his wife. A prospective juror sought to disqualify himself with the statement, "I'm single and don't know much about marriage or women." "The court didn't marry until he was 39," the judge said. "The court thought he knew something about women before he got married, but has learned he knows less since he got married than he did before, so don't let that worry you." Warcham, Mass., — (U.P.) – Hardworking Mrs. Louise Stanwood Barrett, who found time to raise three daughters and put them through college after she became a successful real estate agent in 1890, says she has no intention of retiring even though she is 93 years old. Refuses To Retire At 93 Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be canceled (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism judge, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c FOR SALE MODEL A FORD, 1929, Sealab light 600-16 wheels, new battery, good mechanically, body rough. Priced very cheap. 1021 Rhode Island, after 1. 31 MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models $99.50, $109.50 and up. Ipac Hank Black. 2234J, 1146 Term. NEW TIRES 40% off. The following sizes available, slightly bleemished. 6.50-15.00. 7.00-15. 6.70-15. 7.10-15. 5.50-15. Also available in slightly wallside. B. F. Motorola AUTO radio reduces as much as $15.00 per set. Can fit nearly all model cars. Pay $5.00 monthly. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Ph. 21. 12$ 3/4 x 3/4. B and J camera. f4.5 lens range. Find尔·land flashgun, accessories. We buy, trade photo equipment. Rachelle Studio, 730 Mass. Ph. 302 BED SPRINGS and mattress for double bed, 1507. Mass, or call 2952. 31 NEW SHIPMENT of desk pads! Red leatherette bindings with Kansas University. They measure 19 by 24 in. and are priced at only $1.45. Student Union Bookstore, 1847 CHEVROLET convertible, low mileage, radio, heater, visor, turn indicator, and other extras. Call 1408M or see at 533% Ohio. MERCURY II and De Jur Autocrict ex- celsive. 12.7 lens flash attachment, filters, lens shade, and leather carrying cases for meltin. Melvin E. Smith, 828 Phn. Ph 1946 FORD Deluxe convertible, Only 18.000 miles. Excellent condition. Good top. Original owner. 1547R, 1343 Tenn. Apt. 36. ... 29 1948 BUICK sedentate with radio, heater, plastic seat covers, and air-ride white sidewall tires. 13,000 miles. Original owner. Ph. 2362R. 29 BUSINESS SERVICE ONLY ONE is best - Balfour's for watch repair. 411 W. 14th. 29 ONLY Baird, for-Baird's for Wear, 411 W. 8th St. NEW OR USED typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, 710%; Mass. 31 CHEMISTRY students. We own the Elements." For only five cents at the Student Union Bookstore. CORRECT TLPING done: manuscripts, themes, outlines, application letters, etc. Ph. 1727M for rates. 30 TYPING done: outlines and proof notes, 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1618R. TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 1032. Reasonable rates. Promit serv 1032. TDING 1168R. Promit tDING ONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. LOST "QUEEN-REST" Innerspring Mattress TWO RESERVED seat tickets to Rubinot his violin. If found, please call 2269W. BIBLE: Leather-bound, complete, pocket size. "Floyd H. Thuston" in gold letters below Left in men's restroom in Library Monday. Finder please in 1889W. PACIFIC MATTRESS 69. 95 The mattress is filled with soft, downy cotton felt. Covered in beautiful damask ticking. Has prebuilt border, inner-roll. The box spring is filled with scores of resilient coil units. STERLING FURNITURE CO. Matching Box Spring to this 928 Mass. - Easy Terms UNIT, regular price $69.95. Now only 1.00 TRANSPORTATION STUDENT, wife and baby would like ride to northeastern part of Texas during Easter holidays. Will share expenses and driving. Ph. 2662M. 4 TWO ARCHITECTURAL students would like ride to Los Angeles Easter vacation. Will share expenses Ph. David Stovел. 2967 29 INSTRUCTOR WILL share expenses for Eastern vippin. EWestern vippin. Ph. 2288R after 4 p.m. Melissa Frost MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTANTS and business majors! Cut your problem time in half by renting a library. Our curency will bring you better grades. See them now at Student Union Book Store, AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a ridge Pharmacy, 298 Fountain. E9R. ridge Pharmacy, 298 Fountain. E9R. ENROLL IN Equitation for Phys. Ed. credit for second half of semester. Also saddle horses, hayrack rides available. Call 1842, Mott's Stables, 1700 W. 4th. 30 TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, students, terms. Experienced. Reasonable rates. Call M.S. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. ft Easter! HOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the auto check, easy on complete brake maintenance, tune-up-body and fender repair, auto painting, used in car service, 17th and 17th Barker), phone 788-1924R, iff INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip covered. Furniture valued $10.00. Free delivery. References. Murphy. Ph. 785K-14. tt 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 offer includes food, drinks and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tf HELP WANTED OPERATOR, Stadium Beauty Shop, 1033 Mass., Ph. 438. 30 FOR RENT APARTMENT for 2 boys, $3.50 each. One double room. $3.50 each boy; 2 singles $4.00 per week. 1½ blocks from the campus. Phone 2099. 31 Alumnus Wins Fellowship For Princeton Study Mr. Clement received his master's degree from the University in 1948. Veterans - Preston R. Clement, '46, is among 15 winners of research fellowships awarded by the General Electric education fund. He received a $1,500 grant under the Charles A. Coffin fellowship for advanced study in electricity, physics, and the physical sciences at Princeton university. Here's One Good Thing That's ALL Yours! Yours, and only yours, to use and enjoy at all times—The American Legion. Get up a party and bring it down. Or come alone and join one here—you'll always find one. The Lawrence Post invites all student members to use our club facilities during their "free" time. We're open every day and evening-always Lunch and Fountain service. This is YOUR organization—let it serve you. AMERICAN LEGION 214 W. 8th Forget Those Fur Worries! Phone 432 Let Us Store Your Valuable Furs and Woolens Our modern storage vaults will give them complete spring and summer protection. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY & CLEANERS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949 A Cappella Choir Shows Skill In Concert By ANN ALLEN One of the finest concerts of the year was presented by the University A Cappella choir, Monday evening. The choir was directed by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. "The Lord's Prayer, Op. 107, No. 3" (Gretcheninoff) was sung by Harriet Harlow, soprano, with the choir as a background. Miss Harlow's voice, with its clear, rich tone, gave this number special beauty. The entire effect of the song was that of a litany, in which a prayer is given by the minister and the congregation answers. Two short songs seemed to please the audience. "Shoot False Love, I Care Not" (Thomas Morely) is in the form of a madrigal, similar to a round, and was written for five voices. This song is gay and has several verses and a chorus. The choir's diction was especially clear in this number and though the piece was written for five voices it was well suited to a large choral group. "The Turtle Dove" (arranged by R. Vaughn Williams) is a folk song about a lost love. Jerry Delicath, baritone, gave proper pathos to the piece in his solo. The melody is wistful and lonely. "Song of the Andes" (Nina Marcelli) seemed unusual in this program of rather serious music. The tango rhythm of the song was emphasized by the soprano section in giving the effect of clicking castenets while the rest of the choir carried the melody. One of the most familiar and popular Negro spirituals "Deep River" (arranged by Roy Ringwald) concluded the program. This spiritual was given strength and power by the voices of the choir, and was one of the best sung selections of the program. Malott Tells About Jobs The process of elimination is the best way to select a job, Chancellor Deane W. Malott told 25 students March 25. He was a speaker in a series of programs sponsored by the lectures committee of the All Student Council. "Several points should be considered," he said. "Students should decide where to live, what size company they prefer to work for, and if they should return and work for Dad." "After elimination, the next prob- lem is to find a job." Chancellor Malott told the group. "Anyone can get a job, even during a depression. Of course, you must use ingenuity and intelligence." The Chancellor warned the students to avoid politics, discussing personalities, and taking sides in office quarrels. "Back up the people under you and give credit when it's due," he said. "A balanced life is the best," the Chancellor concluded. "Be willing to give a great deal to business, but not everything." Education Dean To Make Study Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, has been appointed to a national six-man committee of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. His duties will include the study of the desirability of college courses in general aviation for prospective or in-service teachers. As a member of the committee, Dr. Smith will go to Washington, April to draw up recommendations regarding work in this field. The committee is sponsored in cooperation with the Civil Aeronautics association. Pressman Enjoys Handling Fish To Kansan Type Lice Peaceful days fishing. Noisy days in a print shop. These are the extremes in the life of J.E. Barnes, University pressman. Mr. Barnes has divided the past 50 years between catching fish on the Kaw river and running presses in print shops. He says he prefers handling fish to printer's ink; however, he has no serious objection to type lice. "I like the print shop fine, but it gets too danged noisy," he shouted over the roar of the Kansan press. He was working on the Graduate magazine at the time. The greyhaired printer began his work in the newspaper business on the Lawrence Journal in 1900. He quit in 1903 and traveled around the country as an itinerant printer, working as far west as Albuquerque. In 1909 he came back to Lawrence and entered the fishing business. For the next 10 years he spent peaceful days catching fish from the Kaw. Mr. Barnes said he earned a fair living during those years, but in 1919 fishing became poor, so he took up his old trade again. This time he got a job with the University Press, where he has worked ever since. Mr. Barnes, who has held a pressman's union card for 40 years, is the second oldest man in years of service on the University Press. Guy Pennock, University Daily Kansan foreman, has been here 38 years. When Mr. Barnes came to the University in 1919 the Press occupied only the two rooms that are now the composing room and the press room. It now occupies six rooms, including a bindery and the stenographic bureau. The bindery in 1919 was a classroom, he said. Although he is no longer in the fishing business, Mr. Barnes "drops over to the Kaw occasionally for a little relaxation." He says he still has pretty good luck with the hook and line. Mr. Barnes is now press room foreman, and spends most of his time working on books and publications, since students, who work part-time, run the press for the University Daily Kansan. Mr. Barnes has one son, George, who is also a pressman for the University Press. Asked if he had anything to add to the story, Thos. C. Rythet, University Press superintendence, said, "Only this: J. E. Barnes is the best pressman I ever seen. And you can say that in bold face, caps." Daugherty To Give Recital Tomorrow Mary Carolyn Daugherty, mezzosoprano, will present her senior recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow, in Frank Strong auditorium. Miss Daugherty has sung in the A Cappella choir for the past three years, and is a member of the choir of the Congregational church, Lawrence. She is also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, women's national music sorority. The program will include works by Handel, Durante, Schubert, Brahms, Strauss, Lully, Verdi, Chausson, Franck, Rachmaninoff, and a group of American songs. Helen M. Dunkelberg, fine arts senor, will be the accompanist. Two professors from Kansas State college visited the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and toured the University print shop today. They were Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook chairman of the department of industrial journalism, and C. J. Medlin, associate professor. K-State Men Visit Journalism School Miss Daugherty is a student of Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice. Professors Lashbrook and Medlin studied University Daily Kansas operations in connection with a plan for beginning the publication of a daily newspaper at Kansas State next fall. The Kansas State College is now a semi-weekly publication. A group of University journalism instructors had lunch with the K-State professors in the Union. Fund To Honor Crash Victim A scholarship award has been established in memory of Daniel Webster Taylor, engineering sophomore who was killed Feb. 20 in an automobile accident, Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association, said today. Taylor and two other persons Gerald H. Chapin, College sophomore, and Mrs. Chapin were killed when their car collided with a truck on U.S. highway 50S, 14 miles southwest of Ottawa. The award has been established by friends of the family of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Taylor, Norton, parents of Dan Taylor. It will be known as the Danny Taylor Scholarship fund. The annual award will be made by a scholarship committee which is to be appointed by the chancellor. The provision was made that the committee would include the president or some other officer of Acacia fraternity, of which Taylor was a member. It is expected that the annual award will be about $50. The first award of the scholarship will be made in the spring of 1950, Mr. Youngberg disclosed. Contributions are still being received. Two Elected To Offices Two members of the University extension staff were elected as officers at the business meeting of the Kansas Adult Education association recently. Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, was elected president and Miss Ruth Kenny, director of correspondence study, was reappointed secretary. Mr. Pearson succeeds Eric Tebow, director of admissions at Kansas State college, who remains a member of the board. Other officers elected at the meeting were Dr. Hugh Burnett, Fort Hays Kansas State college, vicepresident; Dr. C. B. Huff, Emporia State Teachers college, treasurer; and Velma Huston, Kansas State college, director. Mr. Bergstrom was formerly employed by the Kansas Power and Light company in Topeka. He received his degree from the University in journalism. John F. Bergstrom, '48, was recently employed in the merchandizing department of the Capper Printing company of Topeka. Graduate Employed In Topeka HOLIDAY An Amazing Offer by The pipe that every smoker wants=DANA, the motorola pipe, with brightly polished alumina num shank and genuine imported brow ware Pipe Mixture Only 50¢ with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of HOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE COCONUT HOLIDAY New Season An Ad Daily 50¢ with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of HOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE Save 12 HOLIDAY wrappers Get your DANA PIPE Send to HOLIDAY, Dale CA, Richmond, Virginia Office Limited to USA—Expires June 30, 1948 An Adventure in Good Smoking HOLIDAY Hot Offer Save 12 HOLIDAY wrappers Get your DANA PIPE Sold in HOLIDAY, Dept. CM, Blindman, Virginia Offer Limited to USA—Expires June 30, 1919 An Adventure in Good Smoking Professor Buehler To Speak To Topeka Optimist Club E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, will speak at a meeting of the Topeka Optimist club at 7 p.m. today in the roof garden of the Hotel Jayhawk, Topeka. Miss Laurencelle, Will Talk To Speech Therapy Studen Miss Patricia Laurenceille, instructor of design, will talk to the speech therapy seminar at 4 p.m. today in 324 Frank Strong hall. --- PAUL & CLIFT'S JAYHAWK CAFE 14th & Ohio Serves Breakfast Till Noon Coffee Time Any Time (Everything 10% Less On Meal Tickets) --- The "HAWK" 14th & Ohio Ph.1156 The cigarette case that EVERYBODY likes- Smok-pak PATENT NO. 2,279,696 Easy to fill Easy to fill $1.00 Holds full pack Holds full pack Beautifully made plus tax Light and compact Patented slide opening PUSH No more "tobacco pockets" Protects shape and freshness Made of finest genuine leathers Eliminates one-by-one cigarette case filling Handbag Dept. Main Floor WEEVERY Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertizers. Reservation Reservations Easter Means 8 Days of Spring Vacation This Year - Fly and Make It Last From Kansas City to— New York ... 4 hrs. 5 min. Portland ... 9 hrs. Minneapolis ... 4 hrs. 15 min. Chicago ... 1 hr. 50 min. - Stopover privileges on all routes. - Ask about the new low-fare Sky Coach! Please make reservations as far in advance as possible CITY TICKET OFFICE The First National Bank of Lawrence 8th & Mass. Sts. Travel Agency Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr Tel. 30 University Daily kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT NEWSAPER Lawrence, Kansas izers. State Veteran Bonus Bill Dies After Debate Topeka, March 30 — (U.P.)—Gov. Frank Carlson expressed regret today over the legislative death of the 100 million dollar bonus proposal for Kansas veterans of World War II. The measure was killed late Tuesday on the senate floor after a violent flurry of debate. It has been passed earlier by the house. If passed by the upper chamber, the proposal would have been placed before the voters of Kansas in the next general election for final decision. Kansas paid a bonus to men and women who served in the first world war. "There will be a lot of veterans disappointed that the people of Kan- sas do not get a chance to vote on the bonus at the next election. In his statement, the governor said: "I had hoped that the legislature would give them this opportunity. I do appreciate the efforts of the representatives of the veterans service organizations in cooperating with the legislative committees appointed by the respective bodies in drafting proposals that were submitted to the legislature." "Kansas has not the authority to wage war or make peace and doesn't owe its veterans a dime." The standpoint of the majority of senators, who voted 21 opposed to and 13 in favor of the bill, was voiced by Sen. L. H. Ruppenthal, (R.-McPherson) who said: Ruppenthal, himself a World War II veteran, derided the proposal as economically unsound, and said the veterans would have to pay for it themselves through higher taxes. Sen. H. S. Buzick, Jr., said "A sum of $100,000,000 is a large price to pay for votes." Marine Corps Needs Women A training course to obtain women officers in the U.S. Marine corps has been established at major accredited colleges and universities, Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, announced today. The course consists of two six-week summer training periods, which must be completed while the students are in college. Upon completion of the training periods and graduation from college, the women will receive commissions as second lieutenants in the Marine corps either as regular or reserve officers. Applicants for the commissions must not be over 25 years of age by the time they expect to graduate. During the first summer period, women accepted for training will receive $90 a month, food, clothing, and transportation to and from their homes. The first training period will be this summer at Quantico, Va. Undergraduate women interested in the Marine commissions should contact Lt. L. E. Bolts, instructor in naval science, 27, Military Science building. Seniors Honored By Banquet Fourteen graduating seniors in the women's physical education department were entertained with a dinner in the English room of the Union Monday night. The affair was sponsored by Miss Rush Hoover and Miss Joo Stapleton, associate professors, and Miss Elaine Sellicovitz, instructor in physical education. POLAND Margaret Webster who will bring her trop of Shakespearian players to the University, Tuesday, April 5 to present "Macbeth." Tickets Here For 'Macbeth' Tickets for "Macbeth" will go on sale today in Green hall. The play will be given by the Margaret Webster Shakespearian company. All seats will be reserved for the one performance at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 5, in Fraser theater. Tickets are $2, including tax. This is the first professional Shakespearian company to appear on the campus since 1941 when the Chekov company presented "Twelfth Night." "Macbeth" was presented in 1944 by the University with Allen Crafton, professor of speech, as Macbeth and Mrs. Crafton as Lady Macbeth. Margaret Webster's Shakespeare company opened its first trans-continental tour Sept. 26, 1948 in Buffalo. Carol Goodner, Joseph Holland, and Alfred Ryder play the leading roles in the production. Kansas: Snow or snow mixed with rain West, showers and thunderstorms East today ending over most of the state by evening, becoming partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. WEATHER Author Must Please Himself, Cox Asserts Every writer should "retain enough common humanity," so that when he writes to please himself he pleases others in the process. This was the advice which Sidney Cox, author and professor of English at Dartmouth college, gave to about 70 aspiring writers and composition teachers Tuesday evening in the Kansas room of the Union. Everyone should realize that a true work of art is the product of the artist's self, he explained. The more incapable of self deception in the analysis of his work an artist becomes, the more his product improves. "The mind of America is shamefully immature. Anyone can tell it from the music and radio shows, and the advertising devices used to sell products. American civilization is an example of the subjection of human nature to the machine." "Formula is invariably the foe of form," he said. "Every author must strike into the unknown, and commit himself to some project for which he is willing to accept the obligations and trials. In that way he will devise his own form." Mr. Cox added. "Shakespeare didn't write just to shame," he said. "Said he wrote to please himself." Dean, Nelson said that even the teachers who came out well on the rating scale received some shocks in reading their summaries. Women Students Get Two New Rooms The office of the dean of women, 220 Frank Strong, has two new features, a lounge for all University women and a temporary office for Associated Women Students. The University of Michigan and Kansas State college requested the outline for the survey and the results in preparing such a survey for their own use. Students Graded Teachers 5 Years Ago In Faculty Evaluation Project When instructors grade their students, it's expected, but when students grade instructors, it's news. The lounge is the room recently vacated by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and is open all day to University women. During the absence of Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, her office will be used by the A.W.S. every morning and after 4 p.m. Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of women's dormitories, will be in charge from 2 to 4 p.m. daily. Every University teacher was covered in a detailed report. The comments were classified on the caliber of the student, his major course of study and class level. Recently the University of Michigan was reported to be the first school to make a student evaluation of faculty an administrative policy, but officials of the University of Kansas believe their University to be the Miss Doris Bixby, formerly on Valley Center and now a doctor of medicine interning at Iowa City, Iowa, headed a group of students that handled details of the project five years ago. The group was sponsored by the A.S.C. and assisted by J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school. More than 10,000 returns were yielded in the survey. Dean Nelson said the results were valuable enough that the rating should have been repeated. However the large labor force necessary to tabulate and correlate the 10,000 returns made it a difficult task. This marks the third year for the award offered jointly by the national and local chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority to women students in need of financial help who show promise of useful citizenship in the future. Patricia L. Kennedy, College freshman, and Margaret D. King, College junior, were selected March 24 as the winners of the Delta Delta Delta scholarship. Kennedy And King Win Scholarship The selection committee was composed of Miss Cora M. Downes, professor of bacteriology; Mary L. Kindsvater, engineering junior; and Margaret Doll, business junior. Indiana Dean Of Women Here Mrs. Kate Mueller, counselor of women at Indiana university, Bloomington, Indiana, will visit the campus today, and tomorrow, Council Removes Bitter Bird Ban The Bitter Bird can fly again. Withdrawal of the recent suspension was approved by the All Student Council Tuesday after a report from the magazine staff had been read by William Conboy, College senior and chairman of the publications com- UNESCO Plans Frankfurt Aid Plans for the Frankfurt university aid program of the United Nations Economic, Scientific, and Cultural Organization council were announced by Bruce Wilder, secretariat chairman, recently. Lois Fallis, College senior, is the official co-ordinator of the individual committee projects. Old clothing may be left at the Y.W.C.A. Henley House for collection by the U.N.E.S.C.O. committee. Projects of the education committee include a survey of University departments to learn what each department can do in the collection of clothing, the investigation of exchange students, and the supervision of publicity. Hilda James, College senior, is chairman. The science committee will establish a depot for collecting used textbooks in the near future. A list of books and laboratory materials needed by the Frankfurt university student will be made and the committee will purchase them with funds obtained by selling non-usable books donated by the University students. The committee will encourage exchange of research and teaching techniques between the schools. Frances Blair, graduate student, is chairman. Barbara Lamoreaux, College junior, is in charge of the cultural committee which will supervise an exchange of art exhibits, films, and records between schools. The committee will also provide addresses of foreign students to University students who wish to correspond. JSU Hears Solomon Jews face extinction in Europe unless they find homes, Rabbi Maurice Solomon, of the Hebrew Orthodox congregation, Kansas City, Mo. told the Jewish Student union Tuesday. Rabbi Solomon was one of a 51-member delegation recently sent by the United Jewish Appeal on a fact-finding trip to Europe and Israel. Palestine is prepared for 10,000 immigrants a month, but the present rate to the Holy Land is 30,000 a month, the Rabbi said. "Israel cannot absorb or accommodate these people without foreign aid," he added. "The economic situation of Israel is good, however, and the government has a balanced budget," he told the group. Solomon said there are too many parties in Israel which "is a result of people still groping about to find their way." AWS Nomination Petitions Due By April 4 The Independent Women's Political senate will accept petitions for nominations to candidacy for the spring election. Any Independent woman may petition. These petitions must be received by the senate by Monday, April 4. The senate elected Dorthea Crawford, business junior, to fill the A.S.C. vacancy from District III. $mittee. The letter said the A.S.C. requirements for re-instalment of the magazine had been met by the Bitter Bird. The provisions for removal of the suspension were addition of two faculty representatives to the supervisory staff and one competent feminine member to the editorial board. William E. McEwen, assistant professor of chemistry, and Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, are the new faculty advisors. Mary J. Breidenbach, business senior, will be a member of the editorial staff. Thomas Milligan, editor of the humor publication, said the next issue of the magazine would be sold soon after Easter vacation. The A.S.C. had banned the magazine after protests had been made by the Associated Women's students and other organizations over "questionable material" in the post issue of the humor magazine. Robert Thayer, engineering junior, was appointed by the Council to investigate the possibility of establishing a student theater on or near the campus. He will also investigate the possibility of presenting foreign films on the campus. The American Veterans committee has been working on a project to show foreign films in Fraser theater. Robert Bennett, College junior, said political parties in the past had included a resolution for building of a student theater in their platforms but had not been able to push such a plan. A "high administration official" had told him such a theater might be possible, Bennett added. A letter from A.W.S. suggesting establishment of a "campus chest" to replace the many drives now held annually by several organizations was read by Pat Thiessen, president. Ralph Kiene, engineering senior, was appointed to investigate the proposal. Bennett read a request from the Independent Students association for an appropriation of $250. The application will be considered at the next A.S.C. meeting. Melvin Clingan was sworn in as a District III representative replacing Robert Foster, business junior, who resigned recently. The judiciary committee reported on an amendment to the constitution that would establish a disciplinary committee to handle all cases not reserved for the student court and to hear appeals from the court. Four students appointed by a special A.S.C. nominating committee, the dean of women, and the dean of men or their representatives would be members of the committee. The Council has not received any party or non-party certificates of nomination for the spring election to be held Wednesday April 20. Debaters Will Go To Chicago Meeting Four University students will attend the Delta Sigma Rho student legislative congress in Chicago tomorrow through Saturday. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, national president of the honorary forensic fraternity, will accompany the group. The students are Hal Friesen, business senior; Ernest Friesen, College junior; William Conboy, College senior; and Robert Bennett, College junior. A discussion on civil rights in a mock unicameral legislature will be held at the congress. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1943 Two US Soldiers Put In Jail By Czechs U. P. Foreign News Roundup Two American soldiers who went A.W.O.L. in Germany and wandered into Czechoslovakia have been convicted as spies and sentenced to lengthy prison terms by a Czech state court that tried them secretly. The trial ended in Prague March 26. But the first report of the proceedings came today from the official Czech news agency which said that the senate of the state court had sentenced George R. Jones, 22, of Owensboro, Ky., to 10 years at hard labor and Clarence R. Hill, 31, of Jackson, Miss., to 12 years at hard labor for "espionage." The two G.L's disappeared from their units early last December. Not until January did the Embassy learn that the pair had been imprisoned that the pair The Embassy tried repeatedly to obtain the soldiers' release. The Czechs refused permission to see them. Not until March 2 did the Czechs notify the Embassy that Hill and Jacoes would be tried. Not until today did the Embassy learn that the trial had started—and ended. Other Foreign News; Rhodes: United Nations mediator Dr. Faloh J. Bunche presented a draft articine to Israeli and Trans-Jordan negotiators. He said agreement had been reached on demarcation fines for the Negev, Hebron and Jerusalem and that a settlement would be reached in a "matter of davs." London: Informed sources said that Italy, attaining big power status for the first time since the fall of Mussolini, would join Britain and France as the "Big Three" of the forthcoming council of Europe. Nanking; Chief Nationalist peace negotiator Chang Ghih-Chung flew to Chilow to consult Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek before starting talks with the Communists in Peiping Friday. Frankfurt: A committee announced plans for a German "thank you train"—48 cars loaded with German passengers, leaving soon for the United States. Havana: The Inter-American commission on colonies and dependent territories agreed to consider a Puerto Rican plea for independence from the United States. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. TROPHY Puritan Wool Sweaters All wool pullovers and cardigans in every color you could possibly want. $6.95 to $10 Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today, Fraser nining room. Official Bulletin The PALACE 843 Massachusetts Alpha Kappa Psi field trip, meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow, Memorial Union. Bring cars. Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. today. Myers hall, second floor. Phi Delta Kappa spring initiation, 4 p.m. today, 119 Fraser. Joint banquet with Pi Lambda Theta following initiation, 6:30 p.m., Kansas room, Memorial Union. Quill club, 7:30 p.m. today, Pine room, Memorial Union. Coffees and Forums of Student Union activities, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Memorial Union. John Ise, speaker. All are invited. K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. today, West ballroom, Memorial Union. Committees of Student Union activities, 7 p.m. today in the following rooms in Fraser; Social, 307; Art 209; Announcements 206; Coffee and Forums 311; Decorations 207; Entertainment 205; Public Liaison 213; Publicity 119; K-Union 305; Sports and Organizations 310; Special Project 210; Secretarial 310. Pershing Rifle smoker scheduled for tonight postponed. Y. M.C.A.-Student Union activities leadership seminar, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Recreation room, Memorial Union. Canterbury club Holy Communion service, 7 a.m. tomorrow. El Ateneto se reuira miercoles, el 30 de Marzo a la 4:30 en la sala 113 Strong hall. Una programma interesante, Vengan todos. Owl society meeting, 10:30 p.m tomorrow. Party and Non-Partisan certificates of nomination for the spring election must be submitted to A.S.C. secretary by tomorrow. Y. M.C.A. Basic Christianity seminar, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel, Dr. John Patton "Jesus—The Christ." Der Deutsche Verein versammt sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser. Alle sind eingeladen. Inter Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Strong hall. Dr. Sarian, lecturer K.U. Medical center, speaker. Palm room open for dancing, 9 p.m. to midnight, Friday and Saturday. Westminster April Fool party, 8 p.m. Friday, Westminster hall. Aspen Ski sound movie at 8 p.m. today, 15 Fraser hall. The public is invited. Memorial Drive Construction Starts The Mississippi street entrance to the memorial driveway is now under construction by the Constant Construction company of Lawrence. The concrete approach will be in the form of a "Y" with a small triangle of land to be left in the middle. The work now in progress will not include the paving of the driveway proper Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said. Later this year crushed rock will be spread on the driveway to furnish a base for the final paving of black-top. University Dally Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination days end on September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. CAMPUS CAPERS JOHNNY LAFF'N LEARN THAT'S MEL, THE CLASS POET- IN ONE OF HIS FRENETIC MOODS IF YOU SKITTERING HENS DON'T ABSQUATULATE ILL MACERATE YOU! I CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHAT VI SEES IN SUCH A GOOON! DIRECTS MELVIN TOWARD A DITHYRAMBIC TRIUMPH! 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NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THIRD A Socially Speaking Kappa Sig Exchange Dinner Kappa Sigma held an exchange dinner with Pi Beta Phi March 24. Physical Education Dinner Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professors in physical education, and Miss Elaine Selcovitz, instructor in physical education, honored senior girls in physical education with a dinner in the English room of the Union Monday. *** Alpha Tau Omega Tea Dance Alpha Tau Omega Tea Dance Alpha Tau Omega entertained Gamma Phi Beta with a tea dance March 26. Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges 36 Men Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, men's professional business fraternity, held informal pledging ceremonies for 36 men recently. One faculty member was included in the list. He is Cmdr. William A. Mann, assistant professor of naval science. Other men pledged to: Donald G. Duncan, business senior; Arnold C. Brandt, Lawrence Burmaster, Robert Duckworth, Roger Ewing, Roy Hadley, C.W. Hanna, Brian Herwig, Bruce Cowan, Jack Night, Nicholas Harvey, Morey Wayne, Nielsen, George Nellans, Perry Preusch, John Pumphrey, Clare L. Thomas, Delbert Stone, Charles Wagstaff, Richard Wagstaff, Marvin Wehking, Phil Williams, and Tom Winsor, business juniors Gene Wadsworth, College senior; Dallas Dunn, College junior; Harold Bennett, Richard C. Hegarty, Bob D. Reusser, Ben Simpson, Robert Whitzel, College sophomores; Jack Howard, College freshman; Don T. Bledsoe, Neal Collins, education juniors; Richard Armspier and Curtis C. Coffey, education sophomores. Kansas Players Chosen For Big 7 Bridge Match James Feitz, business senior, and Harry Lohrengel, engineering senior, won the bridge tournament sponsored by the Student Union activities. The tournament was to select two couples to represent Kansas in the coming Big Seven bridge tournament. The other pair to qualify was James Hopkins, fine arts senior, and William Edmonds, College junior. The date for the Big Seven tournament has not been set. It is tentatively scheduled for the latter part of April. Kansas will be the host team. 'Fool's Paradise' Will Be Saturday "Fool's Paradise" will be the theme of the Independent Student association spring dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, in the Union ballroom. Wilson O'Connell, College sophomore, is the intermission program chairman; Dorothy Eastwood, College junior, publicity chairman; Delbert Bangs, College sophomore, decoration chairman; and Naida Craig, fine arts freshman, ticket chairman. The dance is semi-formal with the orchestra of Harlan Livingood. There will be a program at intermission. The ballroom will be decorated as the "land of eternal spring" and will include a moonlit garden and wishing well. I. S.A. members will be admitted free; others, 75 cents a person or $1.25 a couple. Final Meeting Cancelled In Leadership Conference The final meeting of the Y.M.C.A Union Activities leadership conference has been cancelled, Harrison E. Madden, journalism senior, said today. "The meeting was scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, but cannot be held because of speaker difficulty," Madden said. "There will be no attempt to hold it later in the semester. We probably will have another leadership conference next year," he added. He Came Too Late Monterey, Calif.—(U.P.) An unidentified man took to the office of Monterey Peninsula Herald to see where he could get the "bargain" cattle he saw advertised in the paper. He was disappointed to learn the "advertisement" was in one of those 100-years-ago-today columns. SERVICE AUTO SHOP GARAGE Ray's Standard Service Station 9th & Ind. Spring - HUHUHU Want to get out in that sunshine and enjoy the day, but too much washing to do? Come and wash in a jiffy in our new Maytag machines. It will be done quickly and easily—leave you lots of leisure time. - 60c an hour - Risk's Help- Yourself Laundry 1900 Illinois Phone 623 Weddings And Engagements Fields- Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Fields of Topeka announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gloria Ann Fields to Lieut. William L. Gibson, Jr., son of Major and Mrs. William L. Gibson of Huntington, W. Va. The ceremony was held March 1 at the Holy Name church in Topeka. Miss Patricia Jordan was the bride's attendant, and Miss Jean Sullivan sang. Wilderson-Hampton Engagement ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hampton of Ulysses announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Lee, to Duane L. Wilderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Leo Wilderson of El Reno, Okla. Miss Hampton is a junior in the School of Education. Mr. Wilderson is a junior in the School of Business. Ross-David Engagement Mrs. Mary E. David of Cherryvale announces the engagement of her Ross David Engagement Application Photos May gain or lose a job. Our Application Photos are of the same HIGH QUALITY as our Finest Photographs RACHELLE STUDIO 730 Mass. Ph. 302 daughter, Virginia, to Ernest F. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross of Kendall. Miss David was graduated from the University in 1948. She is employed by the Council of Social Agencies in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Ross is a senior in the College. YOUNG MAN I want to come down to you but I can't leave Ghost Land—besides, you haven't a house. —Ghost Girl Spring Food Values at Your A & P Super Market Ann Page SALAD DRESSING pt. 29c Ritz CRACKERS ----lb----30c Worthmore 1 lb JELLY EGGS ----pk----25c Ann Page 2 No.1 PORK & BEANS cans 234 Warwick 1 lb. THIN MINTS ___box__ 39c Popular Brands ctn of CANDY BARS ---24_95c Sultana TUNA ___ 3 cans___ $1.00 Cold Stream 1 lb. SALMON ___tin__57c Ann Page 2 tall bfs. KETCHUP 35c Country Fresh EGGS Doz. 43c Nutley MARGARINE 1 lb. 20c Ched-O-Bit 2 lb. box Cheese Food 67c A & P SUPER MARKET Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. The Department of Speech&Drama The Margaret Webster Shakespeare Company IN PRESENTS MACBETH Fraser Theatre TUESDAY, APRIL 5th (one night only) Reserve Seats Now! Ticket Office, Green Hall Open Daily 9-12,1-4 Admission $2.00 --- 10. What is the value of $x$ in the equation $3x - 2 = 8$? This is a blank space. Fill it with text or a symbol to represent the missing information. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENGE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1940 KU Track Team Will Fly To Austin For Texas Relays Coach "Bill" Easton's track team will take to the air when they leave for Austin, Texas and the Texas Relays tomorrow. Coach Easton will take only a select group of runners in an attempt to cope as many points as possible at the 22nd annual event. at the 22nd annual event will send men for only three events but Easton says, "we Kansas will send men for one ought to do better this year than last." In 1948 K.U. took seconds in events and third in one. two events. A record-breaking number of athletes are expected to crowd the southern track and field carnival. Already 1,011 men from more than 100 schools are on the roster and it appears certain that the all-time high of 1,206 participants will be surpassed. Easton will take squads for the distance medley, the two mile relay, and the four mile relay. Plagued by the weather, he has not been able to test his material enough to be positive of the men who will go. Only the four-mile relay tracksters have been completely decided upon. Members will be Bob Karnes, captain of the squad for this trip. Fat Barnes, Hal Hinchee, and Dave Breidenthal. Karnes, Bowers, and Hinchee will run in the other two events also. In the distance medley Easton will choose his fourth man from tracksters Winton Studt, Emil Shutzel, and Dick Wagstaff. In the four-miler the fourth man will be Studt or Bridestall. Jack Greenwood might represent Kansas in the 120 high hurdles. Easton indicated. It will depend on Greenwood's time this week. Easton and the small group will leave for Austin Thursday afternoon at 1:30 by plane and get back early Sunday. He explained that it was better for him to take a small, strong squad and go to win rather than to take a larger aggregation which might be weak in spots. Although they won't be competing against the Kansas representatives, several running greats will push the records at the meet. Fleet Charley Parker of Texas will battle Paul Bienz of Tulane in the 100-yarder. Parker is undefeated this year but was beaten last winter by Bienz in their Sugar Bowl meeting. Parker turned the tables just last March 19 at Fort Worth. Both have been clocked in 9.5. Another contender is a Big Seven representative, Alan Thompson of Nebraska. A special mile event will star such endurance champs as Jerry Tompson, former Texas ace making his seventh appearance, Forrest Efaw, one time national steeplechase king, and Javier Montes, Texas school boy champion miler now at Texas Mines, may force each other to a new mark. Efaw is coming out of semi-retirement for the race Eleven states will send teams to the relays. They include Kansas, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Tennessee and Texas. Eighteen schools will compete in the university class, 21 in the college class, 17 in the junior college bracket, and 44 in the high school division. Naval Pistol Team Wins The University N.R.O.T.C. pistol team won a match with Marquette university recently by a score of 1125 to 1069. It was a postal match with the two schools exchanging targets by mail. Protect Your Eyes True firs grow their cones upward. Don Powell, intramural director, has announced that the intramural swimming meet will be at 2 p.m. Saturday and 7 ppm. Monday, April 4, and Tuesday, April 5. Intramural Swim Starts Saturday Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Practices can be scheduled now by listing the time in the intramural office. Mr. Powell also stated that no one who has competed in swimming meets or who will receive freshman numerals for swimming may take part in this intramural meet. The names of those ineligible are posted in the intramural office. As many men as desired can be entered in individual events for an entry fee of 35c per person. However, no one man may participate in more than three events himself. The events scheduled are: 4 lap relay, 4 men each go 4 laps; 50 yard breast stroke; 100 yard free style; 160 yard back stroke; 50 yard free style; 50 yard medley swim, back, breast and crawl; and 150 yard medley relay, back, breast and crawl. Diving will be the last night only. Plain front and plain back dives are required and three others are optional and must be listed on the entry blanks. There were 410,236,000 bushels of corn in storage on Illinois farms on Jan. 1, 1949, a record for that date. I Ain't so Dumb 12 2 4 Radio Know-How Quality Radios Courtesy Li'l Ben May Play Golf, But Just For Fun Beaman's Beaman's Radio 1200 N.Y. Phone 140 El Paso, Tex., March 29—(U.P.)—A game of golf with nothing at stake but exercise perhaps appealed to Bantam Bep Hogan today. But tournament golf and the rigors of the winter trail were far from the thoughts of Bantam Ben in his hospital bed as he gave his first interview since Feb. 2 when he was injured critically in a highway mishap. Smiling occasionally, the erstwhile king of the fairways told newsmen yesterday he was "not even thinking about golf again until I feel much better. I still feel extremely weak." "Of course, I expect to play again some day, but right now I have no idea if it'll be the kind I used to play," Hogan said. Hogan received multiple fractures of the collar bone, pelvis, an ankle and a rib when his sedan collided headon with a bus. Doctors said Hogan could go home this weekend. Branca To Test Elbow Today Beaumont, Tex., March 30—(U.P.) Rifflin' Ralph Branca, counted on as a Brooklyn starter this season, was scheduled to test his sore elbow today as the Dodgers opened their Texas tour with a game against Beaumont, a New York Yankee farm. who can't relax until their special tastes are satisfied we recommend BILL'S GRILL. For Those PARTICULAR Persons 1109 Mass. TENNIS RACKET RESTRINGING An Expert Job By Experienced Stringers. 24-Hour Service. Leave your Racket at Student Union. SILK $3.00 NYLON $4.00 GUT $7, $8, and $9.50 IF YOU WANT THE JOB DONE RIGHT, SEE - HAL MILLER Oread Hall Room 2222 Something to Smile About! THE NEW Royal Portable Pay for it while you use it! Top portable typewriter choice. World's first truly modern portable typewriter! Sturdy-built to last for ten years! Come in and see it—Easy payment terms to students. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Indians To Play White Sox Phone 548 Tuscon, Ariz, March 30—(U.P.)- The world champion Cleveland Indians played host today to the Chicago White Sox. ogo White Sox. The Indians announced they have sent Negro shortstop Artie Wilson, second-baseman Bobby Wilson, and righthanded pitchers Will Hafey and Lyman Linde to the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast league. 13 you're assured both dignity and duty in Varsity Town Clothes HALLEMakers FOR SMART AMERICA personally endorsed worsteds RbBreadley New light, bright, Spring 49 Personally Endorsed Worsteds are here—with all their dignity of exclusive Varsity Town patterning plus the duty of dependable worsted wearability. from $45 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1849 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIV Hogan Uses 24 Players in 2nd Intra-Squad Game Lou DeLuna's team defeated Dick Bertuzzi's team 11 to 8 Tuesday in a free-hitting six innings intra-squad practice game. Twenty-four players saw action in the game, with four pitchers dividing chores. Coach Bill "Red" Hogan's squad went through a practice mission after the game Darell Norris and Carl Ebel divided the pitching for the losers, opposed by Loren Hepler and George Long. Norris struck out one, walked three, allowing four hits, and as many runs in the first three innings. Ebel struck out one, walked six, and gave up six hits and seven runs. Hepler, a left hander, struck out five men, walked one, and gave up four hits and three runs. Long walked six, struck out one, allowed six hits and five runs. The fielding was ragged with a total of eight errors in the game. Larry McDonnell and Ray Wolfe led off with hits for Bertuzzi's team in the last half of the first. Both scored on a ground single to left by Carl Ells. Each team got a run in one second. DeLuna tripled and scored on an error. Temple singled and scored on an error. The winners moved ahead in the third inning, scoring three runs on two walks, DeLuna's single, and an error. They shoved over five more runs in the next inning. Herb Weidensaul led off with a triple, and scored after three straight walks. Jun Sunye's single scored two more runs. Jack Fink rapped a double to drive in the last two runs of the inning. Bertuzzi's team racked up five runs in the last half of the fifth. Bertuzzi singled to center to start it. Ellis followed with a single to the same spot, and John Martin walked. Jim Briley's single to left scored Bertuzzi and Ellis. A double play didn't stop the scoring. Three more scores on a walk, three errors, and Ebel's long smash to left. DeLuna's team added another run in the first of the fifth innings. George McNeish walked, went to second when Harold Duke walked, was sacrificed to third by DeLuna. McNeish scored on Jim Cavanaugh's long fly to left field. The winners finished the scoring with a run in the sixth. Fink singled and scored on Weidensau's triple. Winter Article Accepted By Economics Journal "The Dilemma of Democracy," an article by William Winter, assistant professor of history, has been accepted recently by the American Journal of Economics and Sociology The article traces the development of democracy in America, stressing proponents of electoral responsibility. Publication date has not been announced. Professor Winter came to the University faculty from Colorado A. and M. college in the fall. ROTC Loses Postal Match The University R.O.T.C. rife team Iost a post match to the University of Hawaii recently by a score of 1763 to 1830. Richard E. Kummer, engineering sophomore, was high K.U. man with a score of 381 in the match. J. RUBINOFF IS COMING Tuesday, April 5 Rolfe Aims For 4th Place Lakeland, Fla., March 30—(U.P.)-Robert (Red) Rolfe, one of the new-comers to major league managerial warfare, is aiming for a fourth place finish for his Detroit Tigers this year. "The Red Sox look like the toughest, then Cleveland and the Yankees." Rolfe said. "I don't see any club beating them out, but if any one does, I honestly feel we have the best chance." However, he pointed out: wever," pointed out: "They don't hire you to outfit fourth or even second. They hire you to win. So until we are beaten on the field, nothing that is said or done on paper is going to take us out of the race." He has, he feels, two big problems—finding a second baseman and developing a good relief corps. He had hoped to solve the latter by taking Paul (Dizzy) Trout off the starting list and making the bespectacled righthander, his chief fireman. But those plans may have to be changed unless he can come up with another starter to take the place left vacant when Art Houtteman was seriously injured in an automobile accident. Second base long has been a trouble spot since peppery Eddie Mayo had such a brilliant year in 1945. Mayo has gone tb Toledo as manager of the farm club. That leaves Eddie Lake, the former short-stop, Conny Berry and rookie Bob Mavis, who hit 309 at Birmingham last year, battling for the spot. With Houtteman out, Hal Newhouser, Virgil Trucks, Freddie Hutchinson and Ted Gray will be the starting pitchers. All, Rolfe feels, are potential 20-game winners. First base is open, too, for Rolle is not satisfied with George Vico's hitting. Tony Lupien, obtained from the White Sox, and the veteran Paul Campbell, who has never quite made the grade, are the other candidates with Lupien probably getting the nod to open the season at least. Rookie Johnny Groth, whom all baseball men agree is heading for sure greatness, makes Detroit's outfield prospects bright. He will open in center with Hoot Evers holding Joe DiMaggio Will Try Heel In Game Today St. Petersburg, Fla., March 30—(U.P.)—This could be the most important day of the 1949 season for the New York Yankees—it's the day Joe Dimaggio officially tries out his aching heel. The "Yankee Clipper" will go into the outfield for the first time this spring for a three or four inning stint against the Cincinnati Reds here. Dimag flew out as a pinch-hitter Tuesday as the Yankees lost to the St. Louis Cards. 3 to 1. The Yanks made the sixth cut in their squad when they sent first-baseman Joe Collins to Kansas City of the American association. Phoenix, Ariz., March 30—(U.P.)-Giant manager Leo Durocher, beset by the same pitching miseries that bedeviled former skipper Mel Ott at the start of last season, had to send his shaky mound staff today against the Pittsburgh Pirates, the hottest team on the citrus circuit. The Giants still were shaking from the 22 to 9 beating they took from the St. Louis Browns. New York hurriers Sheldon Jones, Monte Kennedy, Ray Poat, and Mario Picone teamed to allow 18 hits for 31 bases 13 walks, three hit batsmen, and two wild pitches. Paul Lehner hit two homers for the Browns and Johnny Mize ditto for the Giants. The Pirates' 12 to 7 shellacking of the Chicago White Sox at San Bernardino, Cal., Tuesday was their 10th win in the last 11 games. Catcher Clyde McCullough's home run was the big blow. Bradenton, Fla., March 30—(U.P.)—Erv (two-sack) Dusak, whose weak hitting has all but cost him his job as a St. Louis Cardinals outfielder, will take the mound today against the Boston Braves in a bold bid for a job as a pitcher. Used mainly in a pinch-hitting role last year, Dusak had only a .209 average. The Braves were encouraged by the work of outfielder Pete Reiser and pitcher Johnny Sain. In Tuesday's 6 to 3 win over the Cincinnati Reds, Reiser, the ex-Dodger, hit an inside-the-park homer and Sain pitched all the way for a seven-hit victory. down one of the other garden spots and the disappointing Dick Wakefield, Pat Mullin and Vic Wertz battling it out for the other. It's a job for VARSITY! It's a job for VARSITY! Look your best for EASTER © 1949 KOPP When your clothes we clean - it's nicer to be seen Phone 400 for ONE-DAY cleaning service—that's VARSITY CLEANERS NEW YORK CLEANERS Make a Hit in the Easter Parade! Don't wait! Send your Spring clothes today to the New York Cleaners. You'll be right on top—number one on the Easter Hit Parade! Pick up and Delivery Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOD APPARRANCE Pick up and Delivery Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GROD APPEARANCE. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Machines of GOOD APPRECIATION ALEXANDER DAVIDSON Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. CHROME DINETTE with genuine PLASTIC TOPS. 4 chairs $6995 your choice of 5 colors $11.00 down table or chairs, $5.00 monthly Mother of Pearl, Red, Yellow, Blue, Green I 928 Mass. Sterling Furniture Co. 1234567890 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1949 The Editorial Page- 'Intellectual Children' "The American college student is over-organized and under-educated." This charge came last week from Harold Taylor, president of Sarah Lawrence college. He was speaking at a session of the University of Wisconsin Centennial symposium. We think you'll be interested in some of the highlights of his speech. Students are under-educated, he said, because they are treated as "intellectual children." He called attention to groups which have set themselves up "as a kind of overall American committee dedicated to protecting American college students from themselves, and to preventing any change in the way they think and act." President Taylor said these groups are for the most part, "ignorant of the interests, talents, capacities, and maturity of the present American student." According to President Taylor, such things as credits, units, lectures, tests, and grade point averages are "educational preventives." They are the things that have over-organized the student. He advocates giving each student the responsibility he deserves in forming his own conclusions. He is in favor of occasional lectures, but for the most part, he would replace them with printed material, research projects by students and teachers working together, discussion groups and informal seminars. He wants comprehensive examinations which demand the use of knowledge to answer big questions, and he wants a decentralized system of classes. President Taylor also has a few words to say about communism and students. He said that it is a mistake to believe that the center of evil in our age is communism and that if the doctrine and the "evil men" who practice it were removed from the earth everything would be good. "The doctrines and practices of communism are not the cause of evil, they are the effects of it," he added. And President Taylor said fear that students might become corrupted by communist doctrines indicates a faithless attitude toward the American student. Reviving Thought Control American democracy is supposed to be furnishing a model for Japan. The United States has an Un-American Activities committee. What more natural, then, than an Un-Japanese Activities Committee for Japan? The only trouble is that the proposed committee, its opponents in Japan say, smells altogether too strongly of the old Japanese "thought control" system. That was aimed ostensibly against "communism" as this would be, but it served effectively to banish every last vestige of freedom of thought in prewar Japan. And the new committee, as proposed by Premier Yoshida, would be directly responsible to the reactionary cabinet rather than to the somewhat more democratic Diet. It is hard for a people like the Japanese, conditioned to authoritarianism, to realize that suppression of fundamental freedoms is not the answer to the Communist challenge. It is hard even for some Americans to realize. But communism, which at present is not a major threat in Japan, will find its nemesis in the positive achievements rather than the negative restrictions of democracy.-The Christian Science Monitor. Chalk Talk When the Kappa Alpha Theta sent out invitations for a faculty dessert, one girl assigned to write invitations, invited the guests to a "desert." The very small daughter of a student was delighted the past Thursday when her bonnet blew off. Her father chased off across the campus after the hat and returned it to the child. She was so impressed that, much to the chagrin of her parent, she tossed it again to the wind. The heroine of a recent motion picture told her leading man as she made a final break with him, "Its been weird knowing you." On leaving the theatre, a coed said, "You know, I could very well have said that to a lot of my professors." When a Sigma Chi from Northwestern University visited the campus last week and experienced a Kansas "breeze", he seemed happy to report that the winds in his home town, "the Windy City," could not hold a candle to those of Kansas. The announcement that K.U. will meet S.M.U. in football should stop all complaints about the inferiority of the team's non-league rivals. Since the news of the house action on the proposed loyalty pledge, several persons have been heard to advocate overthrow of the "government by farce." From a newspaper filler we read that "Ancients believed that the azure turquoise attracted desirable possessions." They must have been mighty ancient, In fact, B.C. (Before Convertibles). Daily Hansan Graduate Writes Book On Anatomy University Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Press Assm., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- ministration Service,420 Madison Ave. New New York City. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Leverett Allen Adams, '03, who received his master of arts degree in 1906 from the University, is coauthor of the new book, "Comparative Anatomy." Editor-in-chief John Riley Managing Editor John Stauffer Asst. Man. Editor Marvin Rowlands Asst. Manager City Editor Gerald Fetelofer City Editor James Scott Asst. City Editor Robbins Asst. City Editor Ruth Keller Sports Editor Darell Norris Asst. Sports Editor Bud Wright Sports Editor Doug Hoyer Tel. Editor Russell Oleson Asst. Tel Robert Newman Asst. Tel Kay Verger Social Editors Mary Jane Hortner Norma Hunsinger Word that it will be published this month was received Monday by John Wiley and Sons, New York publishers. The book is an introductory study of comparative anatomy and vertebrate zoology. Mr. Adams is professor of zoology and curator of the Museum of Natural History at the University of Illinois. Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton Adv. Mgr. ... William E. Beck Nat'l Adv. Mgr. ... Ira Gissen Circulation Mgr. ... Charles Foster Classified Mgr. ... Carol Buhler Promotion Mgr. ... Robert Bollitho Schenectady, N.Y.—(U.P.) A hard-working burglar wormed his way through the window of a gas station ladies' room, smashed through the interior wall, tried to crack the safe and rifted coin boxes and vending machines. For his pains, he got: Some cigarettes, razor blades and $1 in change. He Needed A Labor Union It may be true that Dr. Samuel Johnson drank 200 cups of tea in one day, but from the looks of one of the booths we saw at the Union fountain recently, his record will be broken before the semester is over. NOW! We'll Develop And Print Your FILM In 24 Hours! BUY ONLY FACTORY FRESH FILM FOR THE BEST PICTURES MOSSER - WOLF'S 1107 Mass. GIRLS - SEE THE NEW ALL WOOL SPRING COATS SUITS AND TOPPERS and priced at only 16 $ ^{75} $ to $ 34^{75} $ Everyone a new style success—new Spring colors Sizes 7-40 "Use our Lay-Away Plan" New Spring 198 to 298 BLOUSES New Spring 298 to 498 SKIRTS LITWIN'S NOW EVERYTHING·TO·WEAR 831 Mass. Call K.U. 251 With Your News, DRY CLEANED GARMENTS ARE Beautifully Finished WITHOUT PRESSING 21 Your - SUIT COATS - LADIES' JACKETS - OVERCOATS DRESSES NO SHINE Adjusta-Form STEAM-AIR FINISHING NO SEAM MARK NO POCKET MARK LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS FOR PROMPT PICKUP AND DELIVERY. PHONE 383 || || || WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 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 delivered to you at 3 p.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tion's office. Journal nudge, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c FOR SALE MODEL A FORD, 1929. Sealab light, 60-16 wheels, new battery, good mechanically, body rough. Priced very cheap. 1621 Rhode Island, after 1. 31 MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models $99.50, $109.50 and Chr. Can a demonstration. Hank Black. 2234J, 114 Tem. NEW TIRES 40% off. The following sizes available, slightly blemished. 6.50-15. 7.50-15. 9.50-15. Available in white side. B. F. Goodrich, 823 Mass. Ph. 21. OTOROLA OUTO radios reduced as model radios. Pays $0.00 monthly. B F Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Ph. 21. F goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Ph. 21. range finder, Heiland flashgun, access- ories. We buy, trade phone equipment. Rachelle Studio, 730 Mass. Phon- BED SPRINGS and mattress for double bed. 1507. Mass or call 982. 34 NEW SHIPPMENT of desk pads! Red leatherette bindings with Kansas Uni- tec and Canterbury. They measure 19 by 24 in, and are priced at only $1.45. Student Union Bookstore. $^{41}$ BUICK Sedanette, good condition; one family car; motor in excellent con- trol, gas tires, 3 spares, chains, radio and heater. Max Ravnala. Phone 115 5:30 to 8:30. 1941 MASTER Deluxe Chevrolet, black w/ silver rims, anti-shocks, 14B, Sunsideys. Ph. 19472. **37** FORD Coupe: Good condition, motor and exhaust. Jewel See at 140 Indiana after 1 p.m. 847 PLYMOUTH Convertible, yellow condition, all accessories. Call MN 3165901010 1949 INDIAN "SCOUT" Motorcycle. Lots of extras. See at 1312 Ohio St. 5 LEATHER BRIEF cases! We have a large selection for your approval at amazingly low prices. You get a rebate too! Student Union Book Store. 5 TRANSPORTATION STUDENT, wife and baby would like ride to northeastern part of Texas during Easter holidays. Will share expenses and driving. Ph. 2662M. 4 BUSINESS SERVICE NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, microwave records, electronic storage or rented. Peterson's, 710% Mass 31. F*OR CHEMISTRY students. We now have many mayday periodic Chart of the Elements. For only one event cations at the Student Union Bookstore. CORRECT TLPING done; manuscripts. CORRECT TLPING done; manuscript letters, etc. Ph. 1772M for later TYPING: Reasonable rates and prompt TYPING: DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. Miss Helen to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for MISS HELEN *TYPING WANTED:* All kinds, prompt accurate attention, reasonable rates ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on the watchman, the watchman, Bourl's, 411 W. 44th. 30 ACCOUNTANTS and business majors Cut your problem time in half by rent- ing a curacy. Your curacy will bring you better grades. See them now at Student Uni Book Store. MISCELLANEOUS ENROLL IN Equation for Phys. Ed. credit in second half of semester. Also saddle horses, hayrack rides available. Call 1842, Mott's Stables, 1700 W. 4th. 30 TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, legal cases. Experience. Interestable rates. Call Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. [Easter] THROUGH on the auto check, easy on motor or Broc Motor. Complete overhaul, tightening body and fender repair, auto painting, used parts, or bark off (Barker), Phone 788-1831R INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made, Chairs upholstered or slip covered. $5.00; Dvian. $10.00. Free pick up. Reference. References. Jean Mu- phyt, ph. 789-426. 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, hen, dog, cat, kitten and Gift Shop, if it 88 Conn. St. Phone 4182. AFTER THE SHOW. drop in and have a dressing. Friendly Fountain. Eight Ridge Pharmacy. LOST TWO RESERVED seat tickets to Rubinoff his violin. If found, please call 220W BIBLE: Leather-bound, complete, pocket size. "Floyd H. Thuston" in gold letters on outside. Lett in men's restroom in Friday Monday. Finder please. 1898W GIRL'S GRAY corduroy sport jacket March 2 on tennis court. Reward. Cat HAVE YOU SEEN my bilfoil? I need it. It has all my identification. If you light brown zipper bilfoil, please call Donna McCosh. Phone 731. Reward. HELP WANTED OPERATOR, Stadium Beauty Shop, 1033 Mass., Ph. 438. 30 AGENT WANTED: Earn liberal commissi- ties. Work with a team to matched fabric and yarn, imported and hand-loomed, for sweater-skirt sets. For work in Lowe-Sets, P.O.B. 215, G.P.O. New York, N.Y. FOR RENT It cost $2,000,000,000 and 2½ years intense work by 100,000 physicists and chemists to perfect the first atomic bomb. APARTMENT for 2 boys, $3.50 each. One double room, $3.50 each boy; 2 singles $4.00 per week. 1/2 blocks from the campus. Phone 2099. 31 APARTMENT for rent. Ford Convertible for sale. See at 945 N. Hamp. 1 Phi Delta Phi Initiates 25 Men Formal initiation ceremonies for 25 law students were held recently by Green Inn of Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, in the Lawrence court house. Among those initiated was the first honorary member since the war. He is Russell Hardy, judge of the 29th district court in Kansas City, Kan. The other new members are: The other new members are: William E. Bradford, Lloyd M. Faust, Wallace B. Foster, Roy U. Jordan, Marvin J. Martin, George D. McCarthy, J. Ruse McCarthy, Robert J. Renn, Robert M. Siefkin, Robert E. Southern, Otto R. Stites, Jr., Joseph M. Stryker, Patrick H. Thiessen, Aaron A. Wilson, first year law. James D. Frisbie, Richard C. Harris, Thomas D. Rhodabarger, Glen L. Tongier, Jess Van Ert, Evan K. Wilson, Edgar S. Wilson, College seniors and first year law. Paul S. Kelly, College freshman and law; Emerson H. Shields, College junior and law; and Leonard C. Menzie, Marvin B. Small, College seniors. Professor Attends Meeting Prof. Esther Twente, chairman of the graduate department of social work at the University, participated in a meeting of a committee on child welfare personnel training in Washington, D.C. March 18 and 19. The committee is an advisory group to the United States Children's bureau. Washington C. De Pauw was a pioneer glass manufacturer. The University of Greencastle, Ind., is named for him. PETER C. BURNS Dr. C. R. Albright Chiropractor $1023\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Ph. 1531 SHAVER'S CAFE HAMBURGER STEAK ... 65c CUBE STEAK ... 70c ROAST BEEF ... 70c PORK CHOPS ... 75c GOOD FOOD Includes: Fried Potatoes . GENEROUS SERVINGS Coffee or pint of milk Vegetables Salad HOSPITALITY You'll be glad you discovered our fine food! 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ mi. South on Hiway 59 Ph. 785-K-2 White Calf $14.95 as seen in VOGUE DE LISO debs Straps on feather-light platforms ... alive-with-youth ... ours and yours for now-through-Spring. designed by PALTER DE LISO ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837 - 39 Mass. White Calf $14.95 DE LIS DE LISO debs debs UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1949 --- Syrian Army Takes Over Government U. P. Foreign Roundup The Syrian army took over the government of Syria today after an overnight coup deposed President Shukri Al-Kowatiy's regime, established an anti-Zionist Junta and dashed hopes for peace with Israel. The upheaval came just a few hours after U.S. marine Brig. Gen. William Riley and another United Nation's official arrived in Damascus to set the stage for armistice negotiations between Syria and Israel. As peace again became a question mark in the seething Middle East, there was talk of another kind of "peace" in the cold war between East and West. Syrian army leaders were known, to oppose the creation of a Jewish state in Palestine. The Junta told the people of Syria that it would be "most loyal in our ardor to the nation and to the Arab cause." Russia's appointment of Vassily D. Sokolovsky as new military governor and commander for Germany touched off renewed speculation that the Soviets were ready another "peace offensive," perhaps including the lifting of the Berlin blockade. The shift, coming as it did on the heels of a shake-up in the entire Soviet hierarchy, left western observers puzzled. Many of them predicted an end of the blockade; the most realistic of them warned against another Russian "peace offensive" designed to woo Germans with propaganda to the Communist cause of a "unified Germany"—unified under Communist rule. Other Foreign News: Oslo: Parliament approved Norwegian participation in the Atlantic pact and ratified the pact itself. London: Britain, France and the United States were reported on the verge of settling their dispute over the future of German industry. John Ise To Speak Today John Ise, professor of economics, will speak at a coffee forum of the Student Union activities at 4 pm. today in the Pine room. He will speak in "The Inadequacy of Science." Baptismal Font Given To Chapel A marble baptismal font has been installed in Danforth chapel. It is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Danforth made the gift that originally started the building fund for the chapel among the faculty, students, and alumni. 11 Seniors Into Sachem Eleven University of Kansas men have been initiated into the Sachen circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity for senior men. Selection is made on the basis of leadership, service to the school, and better than average scholarship. Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men, was also initiated. He was a member of Sachem as an undergraduate but the K.U. group at that time had not affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa. The new Sachem members are: Truman Gore, David S. Jones, Donald Owen, John Robinson, Harry Speneer, and David Thomson, education; James Petersen, Tom Rea, E. Keith Wilson, College; and Billy Mayer, and John Stauffer, journalism. Students To Give Recital Thursday The program will include: Five fine art students and a Liberty Memorial High school student will present a recital at 3 p.m. Thursday in Frank Strong auditorium. Piano: "Prelude and Aria from Concerto Grosso" (Bach-Burmeister) by Edith Allane West: "Tarantelle" (Chopin) by Martha Heck, high school student. Voice: "Porgi, amor" (Mozart) and "o Mio babbino Carbo" (Puccini) by Shirley Esplund; "Immortal Eyes" (Caccini) and "Me Gustan Todas" (Pyrenene folk song) by Ben Shanklin; "Non Ewiger Liebe" (Brahms) and "My Lover He Comes on Skee" (Clough Leighter) by Mary Lynn Lucas; "Ombra mai fu" (Handel) by Curtis Glover. DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS GREAT CARS FINE SERVICE SQUARE DEAL Ph.1000 632-34 Mass. St. Band Will Go To Kansas City VARSITY The 120-piece concert band and the 90-piece orchestra of the University of Kansas will present a program in the Music hall of the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow. Last Day "LEATHER GLOVES" and "The HUNTED" The program for the University band is as follows: 12-39c This will be the third consecutive year that the K.U. orchestra and band will have played in the Music hall. The concert will be complimentary and primarily for the music students, their teachers and parents of Kansas City and surrounding towns. Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of woodwind instruments and director of the band, will conduct both groups. Floods of Fun! It's Raining Girls! GIRLS! GIRLS! WED - THURS Oberon Overture (von Weber); Bolero, Spanish Dance (Mozkowski); Scherzo (Goldman), James Sellards, cornet soloist; Harkstow Grange, English folk song from "Lincolnshire Posey" (Grainger); Flight of the Bumble Bee from "The Legend of Tsar Saltan" (Rimsky-Korsakoff); The Dover Coach (Vinter); Onward Kansas (Laffer-Ward); and Waltzes from "Der Rosenkavalier" (Strauss). POLAND Here's the story your heart will sing to. . . The springtime hit that's flooding the land with sunshine! JACK CARSON - ANN SOUTHERN in "APRIL SHOWERS" The program to be presented by Franchot Tone in "I LOVE TROUBLE" Co-Hit G THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Cont's Daily 1 P.M. HELD OVER!! ENTIRE WEEK That hilarious sequel to "The Egg and I" Marjorie Percy MAIN ★ KILBRIDE in "MA & PA KETTLE" This Is America "ON WATCH" and Pluto Cartoon SUN - Sat. Owl "Blood on the Moon" YMCA Cabinet Posts Open Men interested in Y.M.C.A. cabinet positions next year should notify the Y.M.C.A. office before Saturday, Harrison Madden, president, reminded today. Cabinet positions for treasurer, administrative vicepresident, and commission chairmen are open. the University orchestra is as follows: First movement, Largo Maestoso, from "Scheherazade Suite" (Rimsky- Korsakoff); Suite from the Ballet "Swan Lake" (Teskiakowsky); Concerto in D major (Haydn), John Ehrlich, 'cello soloist; and Overture to the "Magic Flute" (Mozart). P PATEE Conf's Daily from 1 p.m. NOW & THURSDAY Was her sin so great that it could not be forgiven? A Sensational Story! J. ARTHUR RANK presents MARGARET LOCKWOOD DENNIS PRICE - IAN HUNTER JOAN GREENWOOD in BAD SISTER A Universal-International Release "April Fool" PREVUE 11:15 FRI. NIGHT April 1st BAD SISTER A Universal-International Release Features at 1:19-3:24-5:29 7-34-9:39 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. FRI-SAT NEXT ATTRACTION Plus Color Cartoon Air-Mail News HURRY ENDS THURS Jayhawker He knows all the angles ... loves all the girls ... hates all the cops! HUMPHREY BOGART Knock on Any Door COLUMBIA PICTURE COLUMN PICTURES PRESENTS SONG OF INDIA AFRICA SABU • Gail RUSSELL • Turhan BEY The rich splendor of exotic India . . . Prince against Prince for love of Princess SERVICE STATION Signs of SPRING Signs of SPRING Hurry, Mister—Wife Sez We Gotta Make a Change—New Seat Covers! MORGAN-MACK has these new seat covers you need STRAW OR PLASTIC, $18.00 to $35.00 Come In and See Our New Auto Accessories. MORGAN-MACK 609 Mass. University Daily Kansan 40th Year No.115 Thursday, March 31, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS --- Educator Asks Improvements In Teachers Teachers should continually strive to improve the standards of their profession, Miss Mae Pever, president of the Kansas State Teachers association, told nearly 100 educators and prospective teachers Wednesday. She spoke at the joint installation banquet of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, and Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity. If the Kansas legislature passes a proposed 13-million dollar appropriation for education, the elementary school system in the state has prospects of improving. Miss Pever said. The bill has passed the house of representatives. Elementary education has always ranked low in Kansas. Miss Pever maintained. "There are three things which I would like to ask that you do. First always work for better legislation second, keep raising your professional standards; and third, strengthen your local teachers association." "The appropriation will provide for a more equalized system of education whereby children in smaller schools will enjoy privileges of education equal to those in larger schools," she said. Miss Pever said that while the situation for teachers in Kansas has greatly improved, there is much yet to be done. There should be more state support of high schools, better beginning wages, and a more reasonable retirement fund for teachers. Miss Pever asked the prospective teachers to "be proud of your profession. You are the disseminators of opinion to the leaders of tomorrow's civilization. It is up to us to protect the child from indifferent teaching." Don V. Plantz, instructor in economics, will be an advisor to the Bitter Bird, not Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, as reported in the Daily Kansas Wednesday. Mr. Roberts and William E. McEwen, assistant professor of chemistry, had been approved by the All Student Council Tuesday as new faculty representatives to the supervisory staff of the publication. Plantz To Be 'Bird' Advisor Submission of Mr. Roberts' name to the A.S.C. was a "mistake-a misunderstanding between him and the Bitter Bird staff," Tom Milligan, editor of the humor magazine, said today. Mr. Roberts had learned of his new job by reading the Daily Kansas Wednesday. Pat Thiessen, president of A.S.C., said "nothing probably will be done" about the change in advisors until the next meeting of the Council Tuesday, April 5. The two advisors and Mary J. Breidenbach, business senior, have been added to the supervisory staff and the editorial board in accordance with provisions for repeal of a ban by the A.S.C. WEATHER Kansas: Fair West, clearing East today. Strong northwestherly winds 30 miles an hour this morning. Diminishing in afternoon. Colder extreme East and South-central today. Warmer extreme Northwest. Fair tonight. Warmer Northwest. Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer with scattered showers in the afternoon. High today upper 40's, middle 60's. Low tonight 25-30 Northwest, middle 30's rest of state. Seniors Can Get Class Programs Senior class announcements must be ordered from the business office by Wednesday, April 20. Harold Swartz, auditor, announced today. The announcement will contain the program and date of commencement, the senior class committees and officers, and a complete list of graduates. The cost of the announcements is 60 cents if they are bound in white or blue leather and 40 cents if bound in cardboard. White folders containing the commencement date only are 15 cents. Engraved name cards cost $2 in 100 card lots and printed cards are $1.50. Orders will be taken at the student organizations window at the business office. Science Has Limits, Ise Says Scientific theories capable of winning wars cannot solve the problem of how to find peace, Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, told 140 students and faculty members Wednesday. Dr. Ise said, "We must recognize the limits of the scientific method. We seem to believe that science will save us, but a too-narrow scientific spirit is destroying us by creating powers which we cannot understand." He pointed out that science is only about 200 years old. Since its development, however, there is a tendency to approach every problem from the scientific viewpoint. He illustrated by saying that some have even gone so far as to attempt a scientific analysis of literature. "We should be conscious that things exist which cannot be solved by drawing graphs," Dr. Ise said. "We are trying to put aside actual conditions and draw graphs to show what we would have if we had conditions which could be graphed. "The world and the United States seem to be perishing from lack of liberal thought," he said. "Science cannot produce liberal thinkers because it trains men to expect preciseness. These men do not have the compromising spirit which is required to deal with our problems." KU Museum Plan Unique Chilean Professor Says The unique coordination of museum and University is the reason given by Dr. Guillermo Mann, professor of zoology at the National University of Chile, for his visiting the University, Tuesday and Wednesday. Webster Troupe Will Bring Broadway Play To KU Cappy is lost. He can't be found. The police have been notified. Every organized house at the University has been asked to keep an eye out for him. Advertise-ments have been put in the papers. But Cappy is still lost. Dr. Mann's visit to the Smithsonian institute and other museums in this country was arranged under the travel grant program of the department of state and the Smithsonian institute. This is his first visit to the United States. When asked to compare the National University of Chile with K.U. Dr. Mann stated that the Chilean university had no campus, but was spread all over the city of Santiago. He said there was a plan to build a centralized institution such as K.U. but emphasized that it was only a plan as yet. Who is Cappy? The Great Pyrenees dog of the ATO's. And the ATO's are worried. Cappy was well-treated and well-fed. He was held in high esteem around 1537 Tennessee. He may be spoiled. Or, maybe he just went away to see the world. Dr. Mann, who has gone on zoological field trips to the antarctic and the Amazon lowlands for the University of Chile, has been in this country since January 17. He is working with educational officials to effect a plan for an exchange of students and professors between Chile and the United States. Dr. Mann plans to visit St. Louis university, St. Louis, Mo., next and then go back to Washington. He will return to Chile about April 17. Strayed Or Stolen ATO Dog Is Gone Miss Webster is the daughter of the late Dame May Whitty and Ben Webster of the British stage. She The company travels in a bus especially built to carry the costumes and scenery for the production. The set is designed so that it can be unloaded and put up in less than an hour. "Margaret Webster is, by general consent, one of the outstanding directors of plays in America," said Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama. "The company is gaining national reputation and has received favorable comment in the Reader's Digest and New York Times." He said, "I regret very much that I am allowed to spend only two days at your great university. I have learned a great deal here." "I am greatly impressed by the marvelous co-ordination between your museum of natural history and your university." Dr. Mann said. Such a collaboration is unique to the University of Kansas, he added. Students will have a chance to compare a professional portrayal of Shakespeare with a student production soon. Tuesday, April 5, a professional troupe of New York players directed by Miss Margaret Webster will appear in "Macbeth." Later in the month, the University Players will present "Hamlet." Miss Webster believes this to be the first cross-country tour of college campuses by Broadway performers. The troupe includes 22 actors chosen after more than 300 auditions. Still the ATO's are wondering and still Cappy. is lost. Measles Serum At Sunflower Measles serum will be given to children at Sunflower health center from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, hospital authorities announced today. began her work as producer by staging Shakespeare's "Richard II" for Maurice Evans. She also produced "Otello" with Paul Robeson and "The Tempest" for Vera Zorina. Critics term these and her other Broadway productions as "brilliantly done." Tickets for "Macbeth" are on sale today in the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. All seats are reserved at $2 each. She is the author of "Shakespeare Without Tears", a book on the theory and practice of the production of Shakespearean plays. Pass Tax Bill For Building Fund The Kansas house of representatives passed a bill Tuesday which triples the statewide one-quarter mill property tax for the school building fund. The tax is designed to provide funds to institutions that are under the jurisdiction of the state board of regents. The bill is based upon an amendment to the state constitution passed in 1918 which gave the legislature the power to levy a maximum tax of one mill on the assessed valuation of the state. The schools which are under the jurisdiction of the board of regents and which would benefit by the measure are University of Kansas, Lawrence; Kansas State college, Manhattan; Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia; Fort Hays Teachers college at Hays; Kansas University Medical Center, Kansas City; Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg; School for Blind, Kansas City, School for the Deaf, Olathe; and the Kansas Vocational sc Topeka. In 1941 a bill was enacted under this amendment which provided a one-quarter mill levy. This levy has provided about $750,000 a year for the fund. The new bill which has passed both houses increases the levy to three-quarters mill will prouce about $2,850,000. ADS To Hear Donald Davis Donald Davis, national president of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, will speak to the University chapter at 8 p.m. today following a buffet-dinner at the Eldridge hotel. Mr. Davis is a professor in advertising at Pennsylvania State college and faculty advisor of the Alpha Delta Sigma chapter there. He is a past president of the Advertising club of Springfield, Mass., and served as advertising manager of the Springfield Republican News and Union for 12 years. Mr. Davis was elected Eastern president of Alpha Delta Sigma in 1940, and national president at the national convention at Chicago in 1947. Richard "Dick" Bibler, University Daily Kansan cartoonist, will also be present at the dinner to draw caricatures. Palm Room Free Tomorrow Night Students will be admitted free to the Palm room tomorrow night so that members of Student Union activities can determine if the cover charge keeps students away. "There will be a program at intermission time," Win S. Koerper, College freshman, said. "We are just doing away with the cover charge." Koerper was chosen as chairman of the entertainment committee to replace Jeanne Peterson, College junior, who resigned last week. KU Engineers To Hear Ziegler At Banquet Fred Gartung, engineering senior, the toastmaster for the banquet, will introduce the speaker. Dr. George E. Ziegler, director of the Midwest Research institute, Kansas City, Mo., will discuss "Progress in Engineering" at the engineering banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. The program after the banquet will include group singing led by Frank L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics. Warren Shaw, engineer- IRELAND DR. GEORGE E. ZIEGLER senior, will accompany the singing. Also included will be a taest to the faculty by Bill Gibbs, engineering senior, a taest to the students by J. O. Jones, professor of hydraulics, and recognition of outstanding students of the senior class by T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Dr. Ziegler has done research in electricity, electronics, and x-ray. He received his bachelor, master of science, and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Chicago. During the war he supervised the development of the magnetic sound recorder. The players laboratory will present three one-act plays at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 6, in the little theater in Green hall. The admission will be 25 cents. One-Act Plays In Green April 6 "The Ping-Pong Players" by William Saroyan will be directed by Milton Commons, education senior. The cast includes Patricia L. Young, College senior, Mary Lou Lane, College sophomore, and Don Harling, College junior. "Pshaw, Shaw," written and directed by Gene Courtney, College junior, will be given. Members of the cast are Mary K. Booth, Dan Palmquist, graduate students; Harry Warden, Bill Ogg, College seniors; Betty Whaley, Lorene Rumsey, education juniors; Suzon Lapat, fine arts freshman; and Milton Commons. Althea Thurston's "The Exchange" will be directed by Miss Whaley. The cast includes Phyllie Mowery and James Townsend, College seniors; Wilson O'Connell, College sophomore; L. Ann Carinder, fine arts senior; and Milton Commens. --- PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 Official Bulletin March 31, 1949 Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 p.m., today, 131 Frank强尚礼. Dr. Sarian, lecturer from K.U. Medical center, speaker. Y. M.C.A. Basic Christianity seminar, 4 p.m. today, Danforth chapel, Dr. John Patton, "Jesus—the Christ." Christian Science organization, 7:30 to 8:15, Danforth chapel. Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser. Alle sind eingeladen. Owl Society, 10:30 tonight Today is the last day party and non-partisan certificates of nomination for spring election can be submitted to A.S.C. secretary. Y. W.C.A. old and new cabinet meeting and dinner, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Castle Tea room. Sweater and skirt. Y. M.C.A.-Student Union activities leadership, seminar cancelled. Westminster April Fool party, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Westminster hall. Palm room open for dancing, 9 p.m. to midnight, tomorrow and Saturday. Independent Women's political senate is accepting petitions for nomination for spring election. Any independent woman interested call Betty Brocker. Petitions must be in by noon Monday, April 4. K. U. Disciple fellowship Easter breakfast, 8:30 a.m. Sunday, First Christian church. A. S.C. elections committee meeting, today, Miller hall. Alpha Kappa Psi formal initiation; court of honor 3 p.m., dinner 6:30 p.m., initiation 7:30 p.m. Sunday, East room, Union. Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, April 4, 203 Frank Strong hall, Dr. William R. Scott, University of Michigan, "Meens in Groups." Independent Women's senate, 5 p.m. Monday, April 4, 107 Strong hall. I. S.A. semi-formal dance, 9 p.m. to midnight, Saturday, Union ballroom, Harlan Livinggood's orchestra. Forty-eight per cent of the land managed by New Hampshire farmers is in forest. YMCA Annual Dinner Will Be April 5 The annual Y.M.C.A. dinner will be held Tuesday, April 5. Tickets may be obtained by the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union, Lemuel T. Jones, re-appointed chairman of the National Firms division of the community chest of Kansas City, will be the guest speaker. University Dally Kansan Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University week, with an annual 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. THE NATIONAL BANK Reservations COMPARE—YOU'LL GO BY A To Denver: Fastest rail pullman $27.92 11 hrs, 10 min. The SKYCOACH 22.10 3 hrs, 30 min. - Family plan Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday - Forty pounds baggage free CITY TICKET OFFICE The First National Bank of Lawrence Four University Students Will Sing In Easter Cantata Travel Agency Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr. Four University students will appear as soloists when the Trinity Lutheran church choir presents "The Seven Last Words of Christ," an Easter cantata, at 8 p.m. Sunday. 8th & Mass. Sts. Tel. 30 an Easter canab, and They are John A. Mowers, Jr business senior; Harold Miller, College senior; Myrna Lynch, fine arts sophomore; and William Byers graduate student. The only "co-ed" YMCA in America is on the campus of the University of North Carolina. Bacteriology Club Elects James Mauldin, graduate student, was elected president of the Bacteriology club Tuesday. The same weight of material in the form of a hollow cylinder is stronger against bending than a solid one, because the material is at a greater radial distance from the axis. Other new officers of the club are Max Moody, graduate student, vice-president; Jeanette Steiner, special student in the College, secretary, and Elvin Altenbernd, graduate student, treasurer. There's an art to dry cleaning. C But the Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners know how to keep your: - Sweaters–fluffy 'n soft Shirts-spiffy 'n neat Phone 383 for prompt pick-up and delivery. Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners A FRESH START Here's Sam Donahue and Patsi Mahar, a featured singer with his band, comparing notes on Camel Mildness. I LEARNED FROM THE 30-DAY TEST THAT CAMELS ARE REALLY MILD AND HAVE A GRAND RICH, FULL FLAVOR, TOO I'VE KNOWN THAT FOR YEARS, PATSI. THAT'S WHY CAMELS ARE MY FAVORITE CIGARETTE! CAMEL Try Camels and test them as you Money-Back Guarantee!* Try Camels and test them as you smoke them. 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 Company, Winston Salem, North Carolina. CAMEL TURKISH DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES Gypsy Love Song How Smooth can a swing song be? Hear Sam Donahue playing (A CAPITOL RECORDING) ...and you'll know! Sam Donahue's new waxing is a real something. Yes! It's smooth, it's swiny, it's something terrific for a fast Lindy—or what-do-you-do? In music, Sam knows that whether you dance it fast or slow—you'll want it smooth. And when it comes to cigarettes, Sam himself wants a cool, smoother-cigarette. That's why Sam says, "Camels suit my 'T-Zone' to a 'T'. Camrels are the mildest cigarette I've ever smoked—and they taste great, too!" How MILD can a cigarette be? Smoke CAMELS for 30 DAYS and you'll know! In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked only Camels for 30 days-an average of one to two packs a day—noted throat specialists, after making weekly examinations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING Camels THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS ?AGE THREED Socially Speaking Watkins Hall Dance Watkins hall entertained with its spring formal dance March 26. The theme was "Lilac Time." Among the guests present were John Bailey, Russell N. Barrett, Norman Bell, Theodore C. Bernard, Henry Bradshaw, John Cejka, Jack Clevenger, Duane Compton, Bernard Domann, Dean Graham, Donald L. Gray, Roy Harley, John Hamilton, John Hartman, Paul Hawkins, William Hougland, James Jasper, Gene Jennings, Albert Kihm, Robert Lindsay, Donald McMurray, Myron McNown, Howard Mercer, Charles Miles, William Nagle, Elton Noble, Dale Oakson, John Reber, Henry Reed, Charles Reiner, Robert Riner, Keith Smith, Walter Stockebrand, J. Robert Wilson, John Witt, Clyde Wykert, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles West. Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Skie, Mrs. Ralph Pirk, Mrs. Glynn Fultz, and Mrs. Julia A. Willard, housemother. Chi Omega Benefit Bridge The Lawrence alumnae chapter of Chi Omega gave a benefit bridge at the chapter house from 7:30 to 11 p.m. March 29. Approximately 200 guests attended. Kappa Alpha Psi Initiates Mu Chapter of Kappa Alpha PSi fraternity honored its new initiates with a formal banquet March 26. The new members are: James Baker, Charles Ross, Eugene Scott, and Charles Taylor. Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the members of Chi Omega with a dessert dance March 24. Sig Ep Dessert Dance Alpha Kappa Lambda Pledging Alpha Kappa Lambda Pledging Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the recent pledging of David A. Harner, Rago, and William L. Cole Discusses 'Power Of Press' Lee S. Cole, instructor of journalism, discussed "What New Developments Affect the Power of the Press" at the Faculty Forum luncheon today. This is the second in a series of faculty forums sponsored by the University Y.M.C.A. Faculty members should take their trays from the Kansas room cafeteria to the East room of the Union building for the discussion. The next meeting in the series will be Thursday, April 7. The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, minister of the Colonial church in Prairie Village, will discuss "Wherein Lies the Power of Religion Today?" Adams, Clay Center, both College sophomores, and Robert L. Simonton, Natchez, Miss., journalism junior. PILOT BUT---for a real home-flavored dinner? Have one tonight at You'll get no resistance when you tell her that you're taking her to The 24-40 Club Dinner and Dancing Herman Welders Sat. Nite Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Spring Bargains! - Sun-Tan Trousers ___ from $2.49 - Water-Proof Rain Hats 1.98 - "Brooklyn Block" Baseball Caps .98 - Air Force Sun Glasses ... 3.88 Another Shipment Just Arrived PATCH POCKET DUNGAREES Sizes 28 to 36 Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention You Get More for Your Money at LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass. Now In One Location Only Ph.588 WHY WAIT UNTIL EASTER 1109 Mass. Bill's Grill PEnInG Friday Afternoon 4:30 p.m. A - Lawrence's newest recreation - New 30 yd. pitching green - Our automatic pick-up gathers 1000 balls in 8 minutes. - You may use your own clubs, or - We furnish clubs & balls. Open Weekdays—4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. © Sat. & Sun.—2:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Jayhawk Golf Driving Range 1 Mile East of Haskell on 10 You drive 'em — we'll shag 'em. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. YOU'LL BE IN A FOOL'S PARADISE at the ISA SPRING FORMAL SATURDAY, APRIL 2,9 TILL 12 UNION BALLROOM SEMI-FORMAL HARLAN LIVINGOOD'S ORCHESTRA 75c Single Admission 1. 25 Couple ISA MEMBERS FREE 1. （1）下列说法正确的是（ ） UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1948 PAGE FOUR Strong Team Carries KU Hopes In Texas Relays A strong seven-man track contingent will represent Kansas in the annual Texas relays tomorrow and Saturday. The men, with Coach Bill Easton left Kansas City at 1:35 this afternoon by plane. They will compete in three team events and one individual race. - Making the trip are Bob Karnes, Pat Bowers, Hal Hinchee, Dave Breidenthal, Jack Greenwood, Emil Schutzel, and Winton Studt. Veterans Karnes and Hinchee will fill two legs of the distance medley scheduled for tomorrow. Karnes will take the mile with Hinchee handling the 880 lap. Bowers, the sophomore Big Seven 880 record holder, is scheduled for the third spot. Either Schutzel or Studt will draw the leadoff quartermile. They hope to do as well as 10:27 which would have won in a breeze last year. Hinchee, Bowers, and Karnes will run in the four mile relays Saturday, also. The fourth spot will go to Breindental, a sophomore from Kansas City, Mo. Karnes, whose best race is two miles, has broken 4:19 in the mile and is sure to anchor. Easton hopes to get at least 17:40 from his foursome, four seconds better than the Texas Aggies winning time in the meet last year. Karnes, Hinchee, and Bowers will run their third race in the two mile event with Studt or Breidenthal filling out. Bowers is the Big Sevent's best half-miler and Hinchee is only a few steps off the pace. Karnes has done the distance in 1:57. This means Studt or Breidenthal will hold the Hogan To Leave Hospital Friday El Paso, Texas, March 31—(U.R.) Bantam Ben Hogan will set out for his Fort Worth home Friday on the second leg of a journey that almost cost him his life. The first leg of the trip started at Phoenix, Ariz., and ended at Van Horn, Texas, last Feb. 2 when Ben's sedan crashed head-on into a bus. He was taken to Hotel Dieu hospital here and encased in a plaster cocoon when x-rays told the story he had received a broken pelvis, a fractured collar bone, rib and ankle in the crash. Bantam Benjy's recovery seemed doubtful when blood clots appeared in his pelvis, but Dr. Alton Ochsner, a celebrated surgeon, was rushed from his New Orleans clinic to the Hotel Dieu operating room. Ochaner's deft hands tied off the vena cava, a large blood vessel, in Hosan's left leg and sidetracked the clots. He confidently told the United Press that Hogan would be able to return to golf, where he was top money winner, when he regained his strength. Physicians at Hotel Dieu told Hogan yesterday he could leave Friday. He will board a train for Fort Worth at noon Friday. GHOST GIRL I'm getting a house so come down or I'm coming up. Young Man in "Ghost of a Chance" See the '49 production of College Daze in Fraser Theater, April 19, 28, 21, 22 PATEE Cont's Daily from 1 p.m. ENDS TONITE! PATEE Cont's Daily from 1 p.m. ENDS TONITE! MARGARET LOCKWOOD DENNIS PRICE IAN HUNTER IAN GREENWOOD BAD SISTER Friday and Saturday starring Ida LUPINO Leo CARRILLO Nina MARTINI DARING DESPERADOES The movie THE GAY DESPERADO! Distributed by Favorite Films Corp. MARGARET LOCKWOOD - DENNIS PRICE - IAN HUNTER JIM GREENWOOD BAD SISTER Friday and Saturday key. The squad hopes to get down to 7:50, but even then can expect a tough battle from Nebraska. starring Ida LUPINO Lao CARRILLO Nina MARTINI DARING DESPERADOES Is movies THE GAY DESPERADO Distributed by Favorite Films Corp. Greenwood will be the only individual entry for Kansas. The rangey young Jayhawker will face a fast field in the 120-yard high hurdles. PLUS Smiley Burnette and Sunset Carson "Code of the Prairie" Ten Match Schedule In Golf, Tennis Kans as will play 10-match schedules in golf and tennis this spring, it was announced here Wednesday by Jayhawk Athletic Director E. C. Quiley. Both slates call for only two nonleague engagements, both with Washburn University of Topeka, April 18 and May 11. Bill Winey again will handle Jayhawk golfers; CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAIS. AT 18=ST. BEAT THE PARKING PROBLEM Avoid downtown dinner traffic and Parking Space Worry. Always Plenty of Room For Our Customers. CURB SERVICE AFTER 4, SAT. and SUN. after 2. NOW! SEE THE WORLD'S FASTEST RECORD CHANGER RAVICA REA VACIO It's RCA Victor's sensational new system of recorded music Let us show you the many advantages of the new RCA Victor system . . . BIG SAVINGS . . . 50 minutes of music at the touch of a button just once . . Better tone. - The world's fastest record changer plays a new kind of record—distortion free over 100% of its playing surface. This is a 7-inch non-breakable record which plays as long as ordinary 12-inch. O Come in TODAY! Play it yourself! BELL MUSIC CO. 925 Mass. Phone 375 Dick Richards, last year's conference singles champ, is coaching tennis. The teams will play opponents in both sports on the same date throughout their schedules. The schedules: The schedules. April 9 Oklahoma, Norman April 18 Washburn, Lawrence April 30 Colorado. Boulder May 4 K-State, Lawrence May 7 Missouri, Lawrence May 9 Nebraska, Lawrence May 11 Washburn, Topeka May 13 Missouri, Columbia May 16 K-State, Manhattan May 20-21 Big Seven meet, Lincoln A meal consisting of an old boot, a discarded shirt, a sack of coal or several tin cans often will quench the appetite of voracious kinds of sharks. YOU CAN BE S.M.O.C. （Smoothest Man on Campus） The University Shop will give you that smooth look-come in and take a look at our new gabardine, washable rayon and corduroy sport shirts. Both classic and new styles in a comfortable weight for spring weather. Perfect to wear in class and during your leisure hours. The rich colors will be sure to catch the eye of your O.A.O. (one-and-only). Take your pick in cream, turquoise, tan, wine and gray-in prices that go easy on your billfold. $5.00 up the university shop MEN'S APPAREL ACROSS FROM LINDLEY TOIL GRUNT BUMP GROAN CREAK DRAIN DRAIN SERVICE TATION OIL REFRAIN JUVERGENEM OUR TROJAN LUBRICATION will eliminate grunts, groans, and birdie squeaks. Let's Get It Done----Today! CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE --- CITIES SERVICE THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIV Kappa Sigs Meet SAE in A' Volleyball Final the ACutwg LMsa WHttaa HHoiv Ball-slamming Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, both unbeaten in five starts, meet at 8 o'clock in Robinson gym tonight to decide the fraternity "A" league volleyball championship. Although division runaways, both were hard-pressed in the semi-finals Wednesday night. Only a whirlwind finish enabled the Kappa Sig's to move into the finals and Sig Alpha$^{®}$ barely squeezed past Beta Theta Pi. Bio $^{®}$ Sex Will Mature $^{®}$ Life past Delta Theta Pr. Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta qualified for the fraternity "B" league finals by winning another pair of fight-to-the-finish spectacles. The Shysters walloped 1100 Indiana club in an independent "A" league game. Trailing by one match and lagging behind 2 to 9 in the second game, Kappa Sigma stepped into high gear and rolled up a 15 to 12 verdict over Delta Tau Delta. With rangy Roxy Shoaf and basketballer Maurice Martin showing the way with their deadly spikes Kappa Sig won the deciding contest 15 to 10. It also took Sigma Alpha Epsilon three matches to win their semi-final game with the Beta's. The Sig Alph's, spearheaded by cage stars Claude Houchin and Guy Mabry, turned in a 15 to 0 whitewashing in the opener, but the Beta's came back with a 15 to 5 victory in the second game. Charley Moffett and Tom Crahan sparked the stellar Delt play, teaming up several times to stop the riffing slams of Martin and Shoaf, and also smashing successful slams of their own. It was the first reverse for the Delt's. Sig Alph won the rubber match 15 to 13. Claire Gillin and Ralph Moon paced the Beta attack. The lead in the final match see-sawed six times before the Sig Alph's finally went ahead to stay. But the Sig Alph's, unable to cope with the spikes of Bob Fountain and Hal Lowe, fell victim to unbeaten Phil Delta Theta in a "B" semi-final. The Phil's took the curtain raiser 16 to 14, then lost 15 to 13 following a sizzling Sig Alph last-minute rally and won the final match 15 to 11. Lynn "Jug" Winslow, Charley Duncan, and Herb Glidden combined their efforts to pace Delta Tau Delta "B" to a "B" league seminal triumph over the Beta's. Delt won the first game 18 to 16, dropped Red Sox Will Meet Detroit Lakeland, Fla., March 31—(U.P.) Manager Joe McCarthy brings his Boston Red Sox here today for an exhibition game against the Detroit Tigers. Standout pitching by Ellis Kinder and Mickey Harris, plus Vern Stephens' 12th inning home run, gave the Red Sox a 1 to 0 victory over the Tigers at Saratoga yesterday. Virgil Trucks and Fred Hutchinson hurled for the losers. the second 15 to 9, but rolled up a 15 to 9 victory in the third match. Al Lowry and George Shaffer were the Beta standouts. The rubber match was tied 7-all when the Beta's blew cold. They scored only two more points while the smooth-operating Delt's were getting eight. The Shysters rambled over the 1100 Indiana club 5 to 4, and 15 to 1 although dropping one match 15 to 13. HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture An Amazing Offer by The pipe that every smoker wants—DANA, the modern pipe, with brightly polished alum num sham and genuine imported brow bowl. COCONUT HOLIDAY High Adventure Save 12 ROLLBACK wrappers Get your DAAPI PAPIE Send to ROLIDAY, DC, CN. BLANCHVILLE Offer Limited to UA-HRP- Virginia June 20, 1984 only 50¢ with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of BOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE The Indians notched their 11th victory in 18 games yesterday when they tamed the White Sox, 8 to 4. An Adventure in Good Smoking. Names Are Misleading Hillsdale, Mich.—(U.P.) — Names can be misleading. George Small-bone, six-foot, five-inch Hillsdale College tackle, carries 295 pounds on his "small-bone" frame. Either Al (Flip) Rosen or Roberto Avila will be at second base for the Indians today when they meet the Chicago White Sox here. The Finest Yet of All Musical Theatrettes DUKE ELLINGTON 12-39c Ends Tonight Jack Carson "April Showers" and Franchot Tone "I Love Trouble" VARSITY and Fighting Ranger Raymond HATS - plus • GLORIA HENRY in Joe Gordon Will Rest Arm THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA Color Cartoon SEA SALTS and NEWS A Woman Branded Him Savage...Hired Killer! ROBERT MITCHUM BARBARA BEL GEDDES ROBERT PRESTON in BLOOD ON THE MOON WALTER BRENNAN The deadliest range war ever to explode on your Granada screen. Tucson, Ariz., March 31—(U.P.) Second baseman Joe Gordon of the champion Cleveland Indians began a "short vacation" today in order to strengthen his throwing arm which X-rays revealed to be weak and strained. The veteran second baseman will be out of action for some time. Gordon is believed to have developed the arm trouble during recent exhibition games. "Woman in Night" —Held Over Thru Sat. —The hilarious sequel to "Egg & I" Marjorie Main - Percy Kilbride "Ma and Pa Kettle" JOHNNY MACK BROWN - FRI - SAT - "Congo Bill" Serial Sports News SUNDAY 4 Big Days Sat. Owl Show 11:15 -Extra LAST DAY Humphrey Bogart "KNOCK ON ANY DOOR" Jayhawker Phone 10—"Sho-Time" Cont's 1 p.m. Daily FRI-SAT THE RICH SPLENDOR OF EXOTIC INDIA! He stripped her of civilization's veneer . . . to reveal the primitive woman . . . ready to obey the jungle's law! Savage Steals a Rajah's Bride! SONG OF INDIA SABU Gail RUSSELL Turhan BEY Added Pop Science and News FRI NITE 11:15 "APRIL FOOL PREVUE" The fun treat of 1949 on the screen A Front-Row View of the Burlesque World! "LADIES OF THE CHORUS" Dartmouth Forest Aids Scholarships Hanover, N. H. — (U.P.)— Every truckload of timber that rolls out of the Dartmouth land grant 40 miles north of Berlin adds $20 to the college's scholarship fund for indigent students. The forest land was given to Dartmouth in 1897 to compensate the college for another tract seized by a royal governor in the days before the American revolution. Rent a Book to Read This Weekend Tickets on sale at 10 p.m. The new fiction you have been wanting to read is here. 15c for 5 days. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 FRIDAY! APRIL FOOL "Sneak Review" at 11:45 p.m. GET A DATE AND COME ON DOWN..AND YOU'LL HAVE A LOT OF FUN! BECAUSE... we have selected one of the following hits of past years for this special "Sneak Review" "GONE WITH THE WIND" "ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND" "SNOW WHITE & THE 7 DWARFS" "It HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" "MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN" Come to our regular 9:00 show and stay over at no extra cost. THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE presents The Margaret Webster Shakespeare Company Department of Speech and Drama in MACBETH FRASER THEATER TUESDAY, APRIL 5TH (One Night Only) RESERVE SEATS NOW! Single Adm. $2.00 (incl. tax.) Ticket Office: Green Hall Hours: 9-12; 1-4 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 The Editorial Page- Watch That Alley Pedestrians in Lawrence must constantly live in fear. If they do not get hit by a car at an intersection, they may get struck when they start to cross at an alley. The alleys running parallel to Massachusetts street between Massachusetts and Vermont streets and Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets are traffic hazards. The view is entirely obscured and there are no traffic signals to warn either the pedestrian or the motorist. Neither can see the other when approaching the alley entrance. Nearly all the cars and trucks using the alleys must run completely into the pedestrian lane before the driver can see anyone walking along the sidewalk or traffic in the street. It may be too late then. later then. The lack of traffic signals devised to aid both the pedestrian and the motorist make it bad enough. Motorists make it worse. They could ease the problem somewhat by merely sounding their horn so that the pedestrian would be warned that a car or truck is approaching the entrance. Very few do this. There is no law that requires a motorist to sound his horn at an alley entrance. Whenever there is no law, the public will not do it, strictly out of sheer cussness. At present whenever a motorist honks at the entrance to an alley, he deserves a medal for performance beyond the line of duty. The blame can always be placed on the city though because it does not enact any laws that govern alley entrances or set up some system of traffic signals. There is no recorded fatality as yet. Who can say that there won't be in the future? Why take chances? —Leaford D. Miller. Dear Editor (Editor's Note; All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer's full address. The name of the publication should be filed on publication upon request. Letters limited to 250 words will be given prior consideration. Letters should be written in formal edit letters to meet space requirements and to conform with the laws of libel and public decency.) Bouquet Dear Editor: I would like to commend the retiring staff of the University Daily Kansan for their excellent work the past eight weeks. In merit, the editorials ranked well above those of the past; may the new staff keep up the good work. Charles Snider College junior Editors note: Our predecessors thank you. Mr. Snider. The present staff adds a fervent amen to your last statement. Blade Society Initiates Fifteen Fifteen pledges were initiated into Scabbard and Blade, honorary R.O.T.C. and N.R.O.T.C. society, during a banquet Tuesday in the Castle Tea room. Col. Henry H. Rogers, of the Staff Command school at Ft. Leavenworth, talked to the group on "Science in the World of Today." Pledges initiated were Robert E. Kroesch, education senior; John R. Gillis, business junior; John G. Atherton, Arthur C. Ford, Max F. Pachl, and John H. Scrivner, Jr., College juniors; Joseph H. Mendenhall, and Paul J. Uhlig, College sophomores; Robert C. Bransfield, Theodore C. Finkemier, and Myron M. Thomason, engineering juniors; and Russell J. Oleson, journalism junior. YMCA Will Hold Lenten Seminar The fourth in a series of Lenten seminars sponsored by the University Y.M.C.A. will feature Dr. John Patton, director of the Westminster foundation, who will discuss "Jesus—the Christ." The seminar will be held in Danforth chapel at 4 p.m. today. The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, minister of the Colonial church in Prairie Village, will conclude the series of seminars Thursday, April 7. He will discuss "Immortality" in Danforth catal at 4 p.m. Sand Stuns Amphibians Shooting a handful of sand in slingshot to capture a cold blooded animal was one of the things explained by Wayne L. Reeve, graduate student in bacteriology, to Phi Sigma, honorary biological science group, recently. The talk was on collecting and preserving amphibians and reptiles. Various ways of capturing the animals were given and the slingshot method was described as only stunning the specimen and not tearing the skin. "The best way to kill a specimen is to drown it. Drop the sack with the reptiles collected into a tank of water or alcohol and wait until the animal dies." "A sack is the best container for snakes and lizards." Reeve said. "Amphibians should be carried in a can with holes punched in the top. Most snakes are harmless and those that are poisonous will run away if given the opportunity. Specimens may be preserved in alcohol or formulin. They must be kept in a strong solution for 24 hours and then transferred to a weaker solution. Miss Laureneelle explained the divisions and curriculum of occupational therapy, and took the students on a tour of the department showing the various crafts and students at work. "Occupational therapy is anything applied to improve a handicapped person," Miss Patricia Laurenceille, head of the occupational therapy department, told the speech therapy seminar Tuesday. Speaker Explains OT At Seminar 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- vocate Service,420 Madison Ave. New New York City. University Daily Kansan Business Manager Nav1 Adv. Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Promotion Mgr. Promotion Mgr. Editor-ni-chief ... John Riley Managing Editor ... John Stauffer City Editor ... Gerald Fetterolf Sports Editor ... Darell Norris Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson Society Editor ... Mary Jane Hecker Society Husinger JAYHAWKERS! We've Done It ONCE MORE HELD OVER FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK Marjorie MAIN ★ Percy KILBRIDE That hilarious sequel to "The Egg and I" "MA AND PA KETTLE" "MA AND PA KETTLE" Ruth Clayton William E. Clover Glenn Charles Poster Robert Rollinson Robert Rollinson THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA This Is America 'On Watch' • Pluto's Surprise Package SUNDAY 4 big days also Saturday Owl Show 11:15 Robert MITCHUM in "BLOOD ON THE MOON" "COLLEGE DAZE" TIME TUE. 194 WED. 20 THUR. 216 FRI. 22 FRAZER HA ADM. 75¢ ALL SEATS RESERVE Ober's FIRST WITH THE FINEST FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS 1000 FOR EASTER Choose your wardrobe additions from our large selection and be assured of style and quality. We feature these brands: Society Brand Botany "500" Griffon Capps Strathmore Society Brand from $75 Others from $45 Ober's Ober's LADIES RAINCOAT Nationally Advertised ELASTI-GLASS ELAST. Tan Blue Clear With Hood and Belt $6.95 Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Ford '47 Mercury Coupe 7000 Miles One Owner A nice car '47 Ford Tudor Radio, heater Seat covers THU 2 door Anglia -- 875.00 4 door Prefect --1075.00 NEW English Fords --- '48 Ford Fordor Radio, Heater 20,000 Miles One Owner 25 Add Term with be durin cept nalis day MOL 600- han es CA mimi tem fem NEV avail 7.00- Gov. avail '41 Ford Tudor Radio, heater '41 Pontiac Tudor Radio, heater MORGAN-MACK Used Cars mrs. God 214. rushi sorilim 302. BEL bed. NEV 'eat' eaters The at c 726 Vermont Phone 144 41 un tand 5:30 194 tud no MAT soft $6.4 due 31, 1949 THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN T News. oupe ords 875.00 075.00 udor The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising BACK Hers nt Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promoted to 10 cents during the month and up to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal bank, anson Business office, Journalism bldg, 12345 ppm, 45 pm the day before publication date. One Three Five day days days 25 words or less . . .35c 65c 90c Additional words . . .1c 2c 3c FOR SALE MODEL A FORD, 1929. Sealab light 600-16 wheels, new battery, good mechanically, body rough. Priced very 4 cap. 1021 Rhode Island, after 1. 31 **GAGNETIC WIRE** recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $109.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black. 23243, 114th Street, 4. NEW TIRES 40% off. The following sizes available, slightly blemished. 6.50-15. 7.00-15. 7.50-15. 8.00-15. 9.50-15. 5.50-15. B. F Goodrich, 922 Mass. Ph. 21. 11 MOTOROLA AUTO radios reduced as as $15.00 per set. Can fit nearly all motor cars. Pay $5.00 monthly. B. F. Goodrich Store, 923 Mass. Ph. 21. 11 21'4 x 3'3' B and J camera. 4.5 lens. range finder. Hound flashgun, accessories. We buy. sell, trade photo equipment. Rachee Studio, 730 Mass., Photon 292 BED, SPRINGS and mattress for double bed. 1507 Mass, or call 2592. 31 NEW SHIPMENT of desk pads! Red! Desk pads! $1.45 per person. *erosity imprinted in blue on the top.* They measure 19 by 24 in. and are priced at only $1.45. Student Union Bookstore. 1497 CHEVROLET convertible, low mileage, radio, heater, visor, turn indicator, and other extras. Call 1408M or see at 133% Ohio. 1 MERCURY II and De Jur Autoclicr ex- tension. (504) 216-7283, lens attachment, Riters, lens shade, and leather carrying cases for Melvin E. Smith 828 Tenn., Ph. 3026J 411 BUICK Sedanette, good condition, one family car; motor in excellent con- tion, good toy cars, 3 spares, chains, radio speakers, Max Ravdal. Phone 151-8, 3:30 to 8:30. 1941 MASTER Deluxe Chevrolet, black buckets, 4B, Sunnyside, Ph. 1567J, 30-18 ATTENTION Big Foot's. One new pair of soft ball shoes, size 12. These shoes cost $6.45 and I will sell them at a much reduced price. 1812 Ala., or 2620M. 4 TIRED OF EATING out? I would like to sell small, electric, table-top toaster; introduce broiler and two burners. Practical oven 20, Richard Bee, 1012 New Hampshire. 75 FORD Coupe: Good condition, motor seat, leather. See at 904 Indiana after 1 p.m. 1947 PLYMOUTH Convertible, yellow, excellent condition, all accessories. Call 2608M or at 1202 Rhode Island. Visit www.kidsfuntravels.com for Lots of extras. See at 1212 Ohio St. LEATHER brief case! We have a large selection for your approval at amazingly low prices. You get a rebate too! Student Union Book Store. 5 PRE-WAR quality. Post pocket slide rule made of bamboo. Five inches long with leather case and magnifier. Student Union Book Store. 31 1937 FORD V-8, 85 H.P. coupe. This car is in excellent condition. It can be seen and manned after a S20 at 18:10. AEROMATIC Parker "51". The new book is a celebration of pleasure. We have a large choice of colors and styles for your consideration. Buy yours now at Student Union Book Center. STUDENT. wife and baby would like ride to northeastern part of Texas during Easter holidays. Will share expenses and driving. Ph. 2662M. 4 TRANSPORTATION BUSINESS SERVICE NEW OR USED typewriterists, adding mac- corders, wire or tape, magnifiers, solar or rented. Peterson's, 710% Mass. 31. FOR CHEMISTRY students. We now have maccorders. Macron Periodic Chart of Elements. For only two cents at the Student Union Bookstore. TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt TYPING WANTED: All kinds, prompt, intention, reasonable rates. Phone: $73W. WATCHES expertly repaired at Balfour's, 411 W. 14th, timed by electronics. Snappy service, very reasonable rates. 31 HELP WANTED AGENT WANTED: Earn liberal commission matched fabric and yarn, imported and hand-loomed, for sweater-skirt sets. For details write Loom-Lets. P.O.B. 2857 N. 10th St. New York, NY 10024. FOR RENT APARTMENT for 2 'boys', $3.50 each. One double room, $260 each boy; 2 singles $4.00 per week. 1½ blocks from the campus. Phone 2099. 31 APARTMENT for rent. Ford Convertible for sale. See at 945 N. Hamp. 1 Enqlander AMERICA'S MOST LUXURIOUS mattress SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT Sterling Furniture Co. Phone 1192 928 Mass. TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, note books, themes. Experienced typist. Chicago, Call Ms. Shirley Shipman. Ohio, Ph. 1601. E (Easter). ACCOUNTANTS and business major! Cut your problem time in half by centrally currying will bring you better grades. See them now at Student Union Book Store. INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip covered. $8.00; Divan $10.00; Free pick up at store. Reference: Jeans Muhtar ph. 786-814. 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 is perfect for fun, meeting features, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 4181. MISCELLANEOUS BEFORE YOU CHOOSE that diamond ring see - Raspberry Cream - Strawberry Cream the Priscilla weight-marked diamond rings Samples WATCH SHOP Samples WATCH SHOP No. 368 914½ Mass. HAVE FUN! It's Brand New ... 12-ft Cushion Rebound Shuffleboard More Skill! VOLKOVA MORE SKILL! More Thrills! AMERICAN CUSHION SHUFFLEBOARD —Fast becoming the National Pastime—for young and old. At the DIXIE EASTER -SPECIALS TEPEE BARBECUE - Coconut Cream - Black walnut Cream - Pecan Pudding - Maple Nut Cream - Bitter Sweet Cream - Whipped Cream - Ducks - Pecan Clusters - Cashew Clusters - Almond Toffee - Vanilla Cream - Chocolate Cherries EASTER CANDY FAVORITES - English Toffee - Mint Cream Cats - Mint Cream Cisco Cluster - Bunnies Genuine FUR TOYS - Geese - Dogs - Chicks Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop We mail your Dixie Orders Anywhere 842 Massachusetts Phone 1330 THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the wheel. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used cars, and off-road (Barker) T85 or 1821R. LOST HAVE YOU SEEN my billfold? I need it. It has all my identification. If you have brown light brown billfold please call Donna McCosh. Phone 731. Reward. GIRL'S GRAY corduroy sport Jacket, 72 on 2 tennis court. Reward. Cat. 781. TWO RESERVED seat tickets to RubinoB his violin. If found, please call 2269W. Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and Rutherford B. Hayes were the only presidents who did not belong to a church. TUESDAY, APRIL 5 Liberty Memorial High School Auditorium 8:15 p.m. The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce presents Acclaimed by CRITICS and PUBLIC! RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN A CONCERT THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES! Acclaimed by CRITICS and PUBLIC! RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN Los Angeles Examiner WARSAW CONCERTO WAS THRILLING! CHOPIN'S POLONAISE IS BREATHTAKING! Chicago Tribune CLAIR de LUNE IS HEAVENLY! Boston Daily Record DON'T FENCE ME IN IS SUPERB! -N. Y. Daily Mirror TICKETS $1.50 tax included 200 Reserved Seats for University of Kansas Students Only TICKETS NOW ON SALE See Mr. Swartz—K.U. Business Office, Frank Strong Hall This advertisement paid for by your Independent Laundry AND Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont Phone 432 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1949 Yugoslavs Get Cold Shoulder From Russians Yugoslavia's relations with its Communist neighbors crumbled in several directions today and a poll showed that Russia and the Cominform satellites have squeezed a diplomatic boycott on Marshal Tito. U.P. Foreign Roundup The Soviet, Bulgarian, Romanian, Czech and Polish embassies and the Hungarian and Albanian legations disclosed that all heads of missions left Belgrade from three weeks to three months ago. Those countries participated last year in the expulsion of the Yugoslav Communist party from the nine-nation Cominform and the de-nunciation of Tito's regime as "Trotzelian and nationalistic." The Yugoslav Communist organ Borba accused Russia of crippling the "Democratic peace front," playing into the hands of the West, with its attacks on Tito. It also lambasted the Soviets for allegedly using capitolistic methods to make the satellites economically dependent on Moscow. Meanwhile, the Middle East calmed its nerves today. Syria, under firm army control after a bloodless coup Wednesday, reopened its frontiers and communications and reportedly prepared to go ahead with armistice talks with Israel. Army leaders who overthrew and arrested Premier Khaled El-Azam and his cabinet lifted the strict curfew in Damascus and life was normal except for the hundreds of students who marched through the streets cheering the "liberation" of their country. Other Foreign News: Borlin—The Western powers protested the Russian use of live ammunition by maneuvering Yak fighters in a Berlin airlift corridor. Delegates to the Communist German people's congress will be elected Sunday, May 15 and Monday, May 16, the Communist announced. Future Grads Get Your Application Photos - NOW - 21/2 x 31/2 6 For $100 6 For $1.00 O'Bryon STUDIO Nanking-The vanguard of the Nationalist delegation flew to Peiping to start peace talks with the Communists. 1024 Mass. Phone 526 London—Western power leaders met to draft a compromise plan that would allow Germany to resume shipbuilding, reportedly vessels up to 7,000 tons. Field Trip For Fraternity Daugherty Recital Held Wednesday Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, have scheduled a field trip at 12:30 p.m. today to the Federal Reserve bank, Kansas City, Mo. "Bois Epais" by Lully was the highlight of the recital given Wednesday by Mary Carolyn Daugherty, mezzo-soprano. During this selection, Miss Daugherty showed mastery of both high and low notes. Throughout her senior recital, Miss Daugherty appeared unaffected and at ease on the stage. Her spontaneous gestures created the effect that she was perfectly "at home." She expressed the moods of the songs with great feeling. Get Your CAR Get Your CAR Ready for SPRING DRIVE IN TODAY AND LET OUR EXPERTS GET YOUR CAR ROAD-READY For Warm Weather Driving Ahead Rudolph GALLAGHER MOTORS Ph. 1000 632-34 Mass. St. DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Yes, bring in that Extra Special Date for our excellent food BRING HER TO DUCKS FOR DINNER SEAFOODS STEAKS FRENCH FRIED ONIONS Prepared to Suit Your Taste Duck's Tavern New York Cleaners COLUMBUS, TENNESSEE -- CHEMIST JOHN K. FIELDING, of Columbus, was selected by the Philadelphia Phillies in the first round of the 1958 Major League Baseball draft. He is a left fielder and played for the Phillies from 1958 through 1967. Be An Eye Catcher Send your clothes regularly to the NEW YORK CLEANERS. All eyes will be on you!!! Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE Quill Club Contest Deadline Extended To April 8 The deadline for the short story and poetry contest sponsored by the Quill club has been extended to 5 p.m. Friday, April 8. Ten dollars will be given for the best short story and $5 for the best student poem. All manuscripts must be typewritten in triplicate, double-spaced, and contain less than 5,000 words. Manuscripts may be given to Prof. Ray B. West in 201 Fraser or to Marian Rippeteau. Religious Council Sponsors Talks In Organized Houses Twenty-seven faculty members and ministers will take part this week in discussions sponsored by the Student Religious council. The discussion leaders will be invited to organized houses to guide evening talks "The program is to be a follow-up on the recent Religious Emphasis week and will consist of a series of informal talks between students and leaders," Mary Fischer, committee chairman, explained. Give a RONSON -For Easter -For Birthdays -For all occasions See the new RONSON cigarette lighters and cases, $6.00 up Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Phone 911 MENS SHOE RAND SHOES $8.95 up NEW SPRING SHOES styled by RANDCRAFT Famous all-leather shoes for men that are known for lasting and satisfying wear. See these popular new styles today. $695 Up $795 styled by HAGGAR NEW SPRING SLACKS $ 12^{95} $ You'll like the perfect fit assured by right styling and expert tailoring of fine fabrics that distinguish this famous line. $24 Up Smart, new all-wool fabrics in handsome shades. DRESS SHIRTS $198 UP Regular collar styles in new SPORT COATS $2450 $24_{Up}^{50} Popular collar styles in new patterns and smart designs. Up HOLLYVOGUE NECKWEAR $150 Colorful, bold, new ties to 'set off' your new Spring outfit. Colorful, bold, new ties to "set off" your new Spring outfit. Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass. St.