University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Library Opens Dunlap Room For English Use
The Dunlap room has been opened in Watson library for the use of advanced English students, C. M. Baker, director of University libraries, announced Thursday. The hours are from 1:30 to 5 p.m.
Though the books may be used only in the Dunlap room, they offer students the opportunity to find different editions of the same works.
Room 413, named for the donor of the books it now houses, contains most of the collection of books and pictures made by the late Charles Graham Dunlap, professor of English at the University of Kansas, who died in 1936. He willed the collection to the University "for the benefit of the department of English." Professor Dunlan joined the K. U. faculty in 1887.
Mr. Dunlap appointed as trustees of his collection four of his former students and personal friends: Mr. Chester Woodward, Topeka, deceased; Miss Maud Smelser, librarian; Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English; and Mrs. Mabel Beck. Holton. Until now the library staff has been inadequate for preparation of the books for use.
The 3,560 volume collection includes most of the works of the classic English writers, many works of American writers, and some outstanding works of writers in various other languages.
When Mr. Dunlap began collecting books, his interest lay primarily in philology, old English, Chaucer, and Shakespeare, but as his interests expanded, he extended his collection to include the most desirable titles in each field. Not only did he procure the best standard edition of an author, but often got special editions of separate works as well, Mr. Baker said.
Advisors Set For College
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.
Kansas—Generally fair and warmer today and tonight except increasing cloudiness West with light rain or snow beginning extreme West late today or tonight. Saturday cloudy with rain. Warmer East. High today 50's except middle 30's North, west. Low tonight middle 30's to lower 40's.
WEATHER
"All underclassmen are expected to see their advisers during this period," he added.
Any student required by an organized house to submit a list of his grades may obtain one from his adviser. All houses that want the below "C" grades of members who are College juniors and seniors may obtain them by presenting a list of names to the College office. These grades will be sent out after Thursday, April 7.
If the hours of the adviser and student conflict, the student should call his adviser and arrange for another meeting time, Dean Ulmer said.
The names of College freshmen and sophomores, their advisers and their office hours, will be posted on the College bulletin board Monday. April 4.
'Publicity Hound' Grabs More Space
Caesar was being friendly again —perhaps it was the feeling of spring in the air.
Joe Offenbecher, business junior, was cornered by the Great Dane about 1 a.m. Thursday across the street from Rankin's Drug store.
"He didn't hurt me," Offenbecher said, "He only got my clothes dirty."
Caesar was taken to the Lawrence police station and held for about two hours and then released, officer Ray Corn said.
Gerald Waugh, vice-president of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said, "We're still planning to get rid of him."
Sell Tickets For 'Daze'
Tickets for the College Daze production of "Ghost of a Chance," all-student musical comedy, will go on sale Monday, April 4. It will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 19 through Friday, April 22 in Fraser theater.
Tickets will cost 75 cents each and will be sold in all the organized houses, in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall, and in the Union lobby. Seats may be reserved for any night by exchanging these tickets for reserved tickets in Green hall.
"Ghost of a Chance" was written by William Conboy, with music by Jesse Stewart, and lyrics by Carolyn Campbell, all College seniors.
Students are doing all the work from script writing to acting for this play, which is the second annual presentation by College Daze. The aim of its producers is to make College Daze an annual undertaking by K. U. student groups.
Faculty sponsors for College Daze are Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English; Paul DeCora, instructor of organ and theory; and Jack Wichert, assistant professor of economics.
Appropriations Bill Passes; Committee OK's BuildingBill
a bill appropriating $87,771,000 for the fiscal years 1949-51 operating budget has been approved by the house of representatives sitting as a ways and means committee of the whole. Formal roll call by the house will be this afternoon. The senate had passed the bill March 23.
(See Appropriations Tables on Page 12)
Also approved by the house today was a grant of $2,290,500 for the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City. Salaries and wages amounted to $1,135,000; maintenance and repairs. $650,000; clinical patients for medical teaching. $200,000; and miscellaneous. $315,000.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said today that the huge appropriations indicate the University's rapid growth in the past ten years. The new budget is more than four times greater than for the two-year period of 1940-41 Ten years ago, the operating budget was $2,188,000.
The state legislature today passed an $8,771,000 appropriations bill for the University and the senate ways and means committee approved a building bill totaling $2,340,000 which includes grants for science building, fine arts building and field house.
Geology Students Take Missouri Trip
The appropriations for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1949 is $3,898,500 and for the following year $4,872,500. Total appropriations for state schools of higher education is $23,417,848.
Sixty-seven historical geology students, accompanied by Cecil G. Lallicker, professor of geology left this morning for southeastern Missouri, making the first field trip of the current season. The men will travel by chartered bus.
The group will study significant geology features and collect fossils in the St. Francis mountains, R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, said.
The men will spend today and tomorrow in the field and will return to the University Sunday.
Loyalty Bill Into Effect
Toppea, April 1—(U.P.) — Public employees in Kansas today were required to sign loyalty oaths or be dismissed from their jobs.
The loyalty law, affecting state, county and city workers, was signed into law Thursday by Gov. Frank Carlson, who described it as "an oath which every loyal citizen who draws a salary paid by the taxpayers of the state should be proud to take."
The oath includes a pledge that the signer does not advocate, nor is a member of an organization that advocates, violent overthrow of the United States or Kansas governments.
Alpha Kappa Psi Will Hold Formal Initiation Sunday
The 36 pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will be formally initiated at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas room of the Union. A dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. for all active members, pledges and faculty.
At 3 p.m. Sunday the fraternity has planned a Court of Honor for the pledges.
KUDF To Give Breakfast
The K.U. Disciple Fellowship will hold a pre-Easter breakfast at the First Christian church at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday.
A review of the novel, "The Rube," by Lloyd C. Douglass, will be given
Don't, Please Don't—Remember It's April 1
Watch out!
Don't smoke that cigar. Don't take that piece of candy. Don't believe your friend when he says your girl called up to break a date.
this day, every year, persons all over the world—particularly stu-
Why? It's April Fool's day.
On this day, every year, persons—are on their guard against pranks and jokes. For 24 hours they go with vigilant eye and senses wary.
Today exploding cigars are handed to "friends", chocolate covered moth balls are given out as candy, and even a drink may be offered composed of cold tea and coffee grounds.
By UNITED PRESS
Teachers give shotguns and then throw them away, as "April Fool" papers. Youngsters put old hats over bricks and set them out on the sidewalks, hoping that someone will give one a kick. Fake invitations to parties are received. Serious requests for help turn into peals of laughter after the help has been offered. Even false shipments of goods are made to one's friends.
Nature played the biggest April Fool's prank today, hurling a final wintry attack at Middle West and Eastern areas hoping for spring.
Itch powder is spread in dormitory beds; black stink soap is placed in the lavortories of organized houses. Auto bombs and car torpedoes come out of hiding for, use this day. Some students even send out false notices from the school offices requesting a student's appearance that day.
All Fool's day, as it is worldly
Let's brush away these malevolent thoughts and consider the day; when did it start?
known, has no definitely established beginning. One authority has traced the custom back to the miracle play that formerly was presented at Easter, which sometimes showed the sending of Christ from Annas to Calaphas, and from Pilate to Herod.
Another theory, tying to this, states that the people bestowed goods on their neighbors on New Year's day, then on March 25. Since that date often fell in Holy week, the Church postponed the celebration to April 1. When the New Year's day was later set at January 1, the people made a mock celebration date of April 1.
Jacob L. Grimm, the German author, held that the custom was unknown to German antiquity, and believed that the custom came from France.
Another one finds the origin in an ancient festival, such as the Huli festival held by the Hindus, on March 31, or the Feast of Fools, which was celebrated on February 17.
As the pranks of April Fool's day mounted each year, a fear grew up about them, developing into a superstition. In some countries it was so strong that people were even afraid to marry on that day. Napoleon Bonaparte scoffed at this and on April 1, 1810, married Maria Louisa. The French applied the degradatory name of "April Fish" to him, which is reserved for those made extremely foolish on April 1.
The most concrete theory as to the origin of this mischievous day holds that it started in 1564 when Charles IX, king of France, introduced a new calendar, the one we have today, and decreed that the year should begin with January 1.
The humor of April Fool's day ran thick in France long ago, where it began. A popular story among the French, concerning April 1, is of an incident over 300 years old.
Until then, New Year's visits and the exchange of New Year's gifts had been associated with the first of April. After the king's decree, they were made on January 1. There were many persons who objected to the change, and they became the pranksters. Mock gifts were sent to the ones accepting the new date, and pretended calls of ceremony were made at their homes on April [1].
A servant stole a gold watch from her employer and when apprehended, said it was an April Fool's joke. The judge, wise to her ways, was humorous too. He gave her until the next April first to laugh it off—in jail.
The bill requesting funds for new buildings and adequate facilities must pass the senate and then go through the house ways and means committee before it was to be voted on by the house.
The deadline for ceasing consideration of all bills is midnight today.
The bill, which has been given committee approval, provides for all that the University requested except for the dormitories. The library stacks, elevator and electrical equipment would receive $90,000 during the biennium; the fine arts building, $822,000; science building, $1,972,000; field house unit, $750,000; remodeling of Fowler units, $150,000.
Observers expect little opposition in the senate this afternoon.
Four major bottlenecks remained to be broken in joint house-senate conference committees, the United Press reported from Topeka.
The only trouble expected towards the passage of the bill as recommended is in the house committee. However, this noon observers felt that it would go through intact.
These groups worked over differences between the two houses on a clen clause rider to an old age benefit bill, a 5 million dollar two-year dispute over the amount of sales tax residue returned to the counties, the size of pay hikes for county officials and whether to abandon the state's Mother Bickerdyke home for aged women.
Governor Carlson himself was momentarily away as the legislature neared the end of its biennial session. He attended dedication of the John Martin reservoir at Caddooa, Colo., but was due to come flying back to Topeka for the climax tonight.
Natures Trick Is Tragic
Light snow fell over much of New York State, Pennsylvania and West Virginia as the leading edge of a vast storm area moved into the Atlantic coast and New England areas.
Some snow also was reported along the storm's trailing edge across southern Wisconsin, northern Illinois and central Michigan. Those areas which escaped the snow were pelted by rain.
The storm kicked up a tornado that whirled crazily through the Uniontown, Pa., area. It injured one man slightly and wrecked several buildings.
It was the fourth tornado set off by the storm since it formed over Oklahoma three days ago. The earlier twisters, in Oklahoma, Kansas and Illinois, killed three persons and hurt almost a score of others.
Northwestern Bell Telephone company reported that heavy snows had broken long distance lines in 500 places, isolating 50 towns in Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota.
A man and wife were killed in a collision during the blinding snowfall in Minnesota and a Newry, Minn., farmer was killed when his tractor hit a soft shoulder and overturned.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949
Official Bulletin
April 1, 1949
Mathematical colloquium of the department of Mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, April 4, 202 Frank Strong hall. Dr. William R. Scott, University of Michigan. "Means in Groups."
Independent Men's Political party senate nominations, 7.30 p.m. Monday. April 4. 102 Frank Strong hall
Y. W.C.A. old and new cabinet meeting and dinner. 4 p.m. today. Castle Tea room. Sweater and skirt.
Gamma Delin, 5.30 p.m. Sunday at the parsonage.
I. S.A. spring formal, 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, semi-formal, Union
Palm room open for dancing, 9 p.m.-midnight, tonight and tomorrow.
Westminster April Fool party, 8 p.m., westminster hall.
Independent Women's Political senate is accepting petitions for nomination for spring election. Any Independent woman interested call Betty Brooker. Petitions must be in by noon Monday, April 4.
Independent Women's senate, 5 p.m. Monday, April 4, 107 Frank Strong 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.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship Easter breakfast, 8:30 a.m. Sunday, First Christian church.
Canterbury club supper and meeting, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Parish.
The following are notified to appear before Student court to present packing appeals, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 5. Green hall courtroom; Lester L. Henry, Charles A. Berthot and Ellor J. Frye.
Survey Reveals Women 'Wolves'
Norman, Okla. — (U.P.)—A campus survey shows University of Oklahoma women agree almost unanimously that the days when a man could pursue his lady love without any help from her are over—if they ever wisted.
But the women insist that chasing a man has to be a subtle job to succeed.
As Mary Limber, a psychology senior, put it. "For every man there's a woman and it's the job of the woman to find that man."
For instance, June Partack, who believes a girl must do three-fourths of the work in courtship, said. "The boy likes to feel he is doing all the pursuing, so the girl must make him feel it was his idea."
City Will Display Fashions Tonight
The latest in fashion, transportation,
appliances and all types of merchandise will be shown in the spring
weekend by Lawrence businessmen, tonight.
Models will be featured in a parade by five clothing stores, the latest model cars and trucks will be on display, and windows will be decorated with merchandise, guessing contests, and prizes.
Plans are underway to stage a parade at 7 p.m. if bands can be provided. Stores will be open late, observing the Saturday closing hours.
Bandit Leaves One Clue
St. Louis —(U.P.) A man entered Sam Lieberman's shoe store, bought a pair of shoes and then robbed the proprietor of $25. Asked by police to describe the bandit, Lieberman said he was certain of at least one thing: "He wears size $1/2" shoes."
Practically every base mineral known to civilization is deposited within the United States.
University Dally Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add 10.0 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and holidays and extended periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
'Never Too Late To Open Fields In Engineering'
It is never too late for a young engineer to open new leeds with the old fundamentals of science and engineering, Dr. George E. Ziegler, director or the Midwest Research institute, Kansas City, Mo., told 150 graduating seniors at the annual engineering banquet Thursday.
"You may be tempted to believe that there are not many things left to do, but smart and capable men have said this same thing in the past," Dr. Ziegler said.
"Back in 1895 the Commissioner of United States Patents was so sure that all of the really important things had been invented that he obtained a special appropriation for the printing of a tremendous volume on inventions. This was to be a sort of closing act for the patent office. Few more inventions could be expected."
Dr. Ziedler added that without any reservations we have not yet used all of the possible and profitable combinations of the old facts The discovery of the release of atomic energy is as full of opportunity for you as was the development of electronics for the engineers of a few years back
"We are fortunate to be living in a country where engineers and inventors have been given an incentive that has assured progress and will assist it in the future." Dr Ziebold said. "This is our patent system."
The patent system has made engineering progress profitable in the past, and it will do so in the future
4 Things You'll Want in Your New MOVIE CAMERA
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1. Easy "Drop-in" Loading with no sprockets to thread and with a film gate that opens and closes automatically.
2. True Slow Motion-64 frames per second.
3. Single-picture Release—for the extra fun of animating titles, maps, cartoons.
4. Lightest Weight of all the 8's.
- Defects in workmanship or material, during life of product, will be remitted to the supplier.
Come in now, while we have this fine Filmo in stock.
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Two Students Win Praise In Recital
Curtis Glover, baritone, and Martha Heck, pianist, presented the best performances in the student recital Thursday, in Frank Strong audi-
as long as we maintain a true system. It is never too late for a young man to make new applications of old fundamentals and come up with a new industry. The new industry will be protected by our unsur-assured patent system. Dr. Ziegler concluded.
Mr. Glover, a fine arts junior. sang "Ombra mai fu" or "Largo" (Handel). He sang this sad song exceptionally well.
torium.
Miss Heck, a high school student, played "Tarantelle" (Chopin) without stumbling or missing a note. Her technique is clear cut and precise. The selection is rapid, brilliant, and hard to play.
Also on the program were Edith Allane West, pianist; Shirley Esplund, Mary Lynn Lucas, and Ben Shanklin, vocalists.
GAS-UP!
Ray's Standard Service Station 9th and Indiana
A man and a woman looking at each other.
DINGMAN... My Upholsterer
Are you redecorating? Let Dingman Custom Build your furniture at a cost you won't believe possible! Choose your own style and fabric. Drop in today for a new or rebuild job!
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Sorry!
All Ready Sold.
Kansan classifieds sure do sell!
It surprises most folks the first time.
You advertise in the Kansan classified service because you want results.
But you hardly ever expect the volume of answers that a little classified ad in the Kansan can produce.
You'll find it convenient to use the Kansan classified service. Just phone KU 376 to place your ad. The rates are a downright bargain.
"Yes, operator. I want KU 376, please."
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FRID
1
A
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREM
Tonight
Up and Coming
$ Y_{p} $
6:30 p.m.-Gamma Phi Beta pledee party, barn dance, chapter house.
8:15 p.m. — Kappa Phi, Wesley
oardation party, Methodist church.
8:30 p.m.—Carruth party.
9 p.m. Don Henry Co-op dance.
10 p.m. chapter Kappa formal
lance. Chapter 23.
8:30 p.m.- Sigma Alpha Epsilon costume party, chapter house.
9 p.m.—Sigma Pi party, Holcomb's
arvee.
Tomorrow
2 p.m. — Phi Kappa Sigma tea
lance house, house
2 p.m.-Sigma Phi Epsilon tea
ance, chapter house.
Tennessee Terra tea dances.
Cincinnati Theta dinner
chapter house.
3 p.m.—Independent Student Association formal dance, Union ballroom.
9 p.m.-Inter-fraternity council party, Community building.
Socially Speaking
图
Theta Sigma Phi Luncheon
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, will give a Ladies of the press luncheon in the Union Saturday.
Mrs. Zula Bennington Greene whose column "Peggy of the Flint Hills" appears in the Topeka Daily Capital, will speak. Lawrence news-paperwomen will be guests.
3attenfeld Hall Entertains
Battenfeld hall entertained Carruth hall and Templin hall with an exchange dinner and hour dance Wednesday.
Chaperones for the dance were Miss Carletta Nellis, Battenfeld house mother; Miss Marjorie Austin, and Mrs. Vivian Christian.
Alpha Delta Pi Announces Officers
Alpha Delta Pi announces its appointive officers for the coming year.
They are Virginia Coppedge, social chairman; Joanna Schrag and Norma Mendenhall, assistant social chairmen; Dottie Jones, rush chairman; Arlene Hill, intramural manager; Lois Laey, assistant intramural manager; Jo Ann Ogg, scholarship chairman; Jane Keith, activities; Betty L. Brown, house-manager; Jeanne Aldridge, song leader; Barbara Lamoraux, librarian; and Marilyn Chance, assistant treasurer.
Bigma Phi Epsilon Dessert
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained Kappa Kappa Gamma with a desert Tuesday.
Junior Panhellenic Dinner
Junior Panhellenic members of 1948 were guests at a dinner given by the present members at the Dine-a-Mite Inn Tuesday.
Lisa Alpha Theta Dessert
Thirty-four members of the faculty were guests at a dessert party at the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter house Wednesday.
lambda Chi-Pi Phi Exchange
timber
Lambda Chi Alpha held an exchange dinner with Pi Beta Phi Tuesday.
Delta Gamma Party
Delta Gamma held its annual pin-
fore party at the chapter house
arch 26. The operetto "Delta Gama-
pinafo," a take-off on "H.M.S.
unafo" by Gilbert and Sullivan,
was presented.
Among the guests was William Hartwood, Hugh Bayles, Robert Beine, William Binter, Robert Blincoe, Byron Bohl, Leland Bohl, John Brown, Eugene Conklen, Robert Cooper, Woody Davis, William Desay, Chester Dillon, William Dodion, Charles Duncan, Harry Faerer, Jack Franklin, Ben Foster, John Cosman, David Grimes, Robert Griswold, Gene Hatfield, Edwin Hilerman
Gene Hatfield, Edwin Hirleman,
Kep Johnson, Dick King, James Kubik, Bob Kline, John Land, Donald McDaniel, Wallace McKee, George Mastos, Robert Mosser, Norman Nickel, William O'Brien, Dien Penfold, Gene Russell, Jack Schlagel, Jim Sherman, Kenneth Smith, Richard Stevens, Paul Strand, Keith Thayer, Donald Vehling, Balie Waggener, Guy Webb, Ronald Wedell, and Paul Zev.
Chaperones were Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Esher Reed, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Theta Epsilon Initiation
Theta Epsilon, Baptist women's sorority, held initiation services Wednesday at the Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi street.
Those initiated were Jean Terrell and Eleanor Foster, College juniors; Phyllis Hoskinson, Virginia Johnston. June Joslin, and Veda Russell, College freshmen.
Foster hall held its annual costume party March 26. The theme was centered on a western bar called "The Dirty Shame Saloon."
Barbara Jackson, College sophomore, was the mistress of ceremonies. A short skit was presented by Phyllis Kraft, College junior; Ellen Wilson, business senior; Charlotte Wiley and Kathleen Sheridan, College seniors. A song and dance act was given by Freida Sahm, College freshman, and Miss Jackson.
Foster Hall Costume Party
The chaperones were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Mrs. Mildred Scott, who chose the best dressed man and woman. Miss Sheridan and James Crabtree, College sophomores, were selected. They were awarded cap pistols, as prizes.
George Pyle, former proctor in Western Civilization and graduate student, visited the Hill Thursday and will have conferences with members of the faculty in the political science department today.
George Pyle Visits Campus
Mr. Pyle left the University February 17, to take a teaching position in Wichita university. He is instructing in American government and introduction to citizenship.
Math Group Will Hear Scott
Dr. W. R. Scott, visiting professor from the University of Michigan, will speak on the subject "Means in Groups" at a mathematical colloquium at 5 p.m., Monday, April 4, in room 203, Frank Strong hall.
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Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Mary McGinty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. McGinty of Sabetha, to Ronald Relihan of Smith Center.
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Mrs. Andrew McKay, housemother, received a bouquet of cut flowers. Attendants were Matilda Mack, Nina Ratson, Gretchen Freeburg and Ada Ratton, who received gardenia corsages. Miss McGinty wore an orchid.
Miss McGinty is a sophomore in the school of Fine Arts. Mr. Relihan is a College junior and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Cosmetics—Main Floor
Weavers
Granger-Amberg
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Miss Margaret Granger, daughter of Mrs. W. B. Granger of Emporia, to Mr. John Amberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Amberg of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆
The announcement was made during dessert by Pat Foncannon, who
Union Activities To Choose Disk Jockeys Next Week
Announcers for disk-jockey programs in the Union will be selected at tryouts at 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 5, and Wednesday, April 6, in the Student Union Activities office. The tryouts are being sponsored by the the announcements committee and anyone interested may sign up for an audition at the Union office.
wore a corsage of wine carnations.
Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, received a corsage of gardenias and violets. Miss Granger's attendants were Ruth Granger, Marjorie Darby, Marilyn Sweet, Constance Kendall, and Karmen Edwards, who wore corsages of wine carnations.
Miss Granger received a white orchid. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Granger is a College sophomore. Mr. Amberg is a College sophomore and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
Fishing
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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 20 log cabins.
Modern bath room
facilities. Ameri-
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$8.00 and up.
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Going to Town?
Make BILL'S GRILL your taste stop. 1109 Mass. Across from Court House
APRIL FOOLS DAY
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1987
214827650432981013
Treat The Ladies Rough Hollywood Expert Advises
10. 下列说法正确的是（    ）
Hollywood—(U.R.)—The "cave-man lover" is back in style, fellas. But any Romeo who袜s, slugs, scratches, or kicks the little woman is old-fashioned. For 1949 you rough 'em up refined-like-with mental torture.
Works every time, says Kirk Douglas. That's how he got to be the hottest movie tough guy in town.
1. Wine and dine her. Be attentive. Then, when she's ready to make love—don't. Just keep walking —away.
4. If you know she's working up to hawl you out for something, get the drop on her. Accuse her of the same thing.
"Women love it," he shouts happily. "What's more—it doesn't leave any bruises."
Douglas says he has been giving the matter a lot of thought, had to, says he. Ever since "champion" came out he's been the town's number 1 lady-mauler. And a guy has to think of his technique.
This "mental torture" gimmick has solved all Mr. Douglas' problems. And, in case you are a timid soul when it comes to pitchin' woo--here's his recipe, step by step:
2. Tell her she's your life, you can't live without her. Then don't telephone or see her for a couple of weeks
3. Break dates at the last minute.
And don't make any excuse.
5. If she hints it's time to break up the romance, agree with her. Also mention the expensive gift you just bought her and shrug "too bad, but if this is the end. . ."
6. ignore all anniversaries, birth-
days, Christmas, etc. "Just foolish
sentimentality" as far as you're
concerned.
7. When she wears a new outfit she thinks is sensational, look her over carefully, scowl, and say, "I must talk to you about your clothes sometime."
9. When you're in a restaurant together, pay no attention to her, but compliment every other beauty in the room and ask, "Do you, tell us, go bogy?"
10. If she invites you to her home for dinner, eat it. But make it clear some old flame of yours used to cook better. It's always good to bring up girls in your past. Keeps her wondering.
11. When things start to get serious, mention casually, "of course I'll always be a bachelor. Don't believe in marriage."
12. When you know she won't be home, telephone and leave a message. Do this often. When she complains you can say, "but you knew I was going to call. Don't you ever stay home?"
"Keep this up," Douglas says gleefully, "and you'll have 'em begging for more."
There's just one other thing; Douglas' wife, Diane, walked out on him seven weeks ago. He's beer living at the club ever since.
There are about 40,000,000 acres of forest land in the Northeastern states.
AIME Elects New Officers
Jerome A. Andruske, engineering junior, was elected president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Tuesday. Ellis L. Anders, assistant professor of petroleum engineering, was appointed faculty adviser.
Other officers elected were: John G. Schlagel, vice-president, Kenneth M. Rath, secretary, both engineering juniors; and John Skwarbo, engineering sophomore, treasurer.
O. W. Billhartz, mine operator was elected industrial adviser for the mining-metalurgy section. P. T. Amstutz Jr., consulting petroleum engineer, was chosen industrial adviser for the petroleum section. Mr. Amstutz received his master's degree from the University in 1943.
C. W. Hagenbuch, vice-president of the Sheffield Steel company in Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at the next meeting. He will present a 45-minute movie.
Myers Will Give Senior Recital
Martha Myers, pianist, will present her senior recital at 8 p.m. Monday, April 4 in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Myers won highest voice and piano honors in the district music festival in high school. She is a member of the A Cappella choir, the Methodist church choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, and Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority. She appeared in "The Mikado" the past year.
The recital will include numbers from Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, Sme-tana, and Rachmaninoff. Miss Myers is a student of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Jan Chiapusso Selected To Judge Music Contest
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will be one of the judges for the biennial national music contest to be held in Dallas Tuesday, April 5.
The contest is sponsored by the National Federation of Music clubs. Winners in voice and violin will receive a prize of $1,000 each and bookings for concert appearances over the country.
Everett, Mass.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Rose Weiner is fast losing faith in the watchdog value of her 6-year-old Boston terrier, Jiggs. During the past year, 11 dog blankets and two harnesses he was wearing have been stolen from his back.
Watchdog Loses Blankets
Father Of University Student Dies After Hearing Last Chapter Of Book
Mr. Freiburg was a patient in a Chicago hospital. He knew that death was near. He found comfort in having read to him each day the installments of Fulton Oursler's story as it appeared in the Chicago Daily News.
The father of a University student died March 27 within a day after the final chapter of "The Greatest Story Ever Told" was read to him by his wife.
He was O. W. Freiburg, World War I veteran and father of Richard Freiburg, College senior. $\textcircled{4}$
She read the final chapter to her
Mr. Freiburg was an executive of the Standard Oil company branch in Joliet, Ill. In addition to his wife and son, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gordon Sabine, wife of a former assistant professor of journalism at KU.
Mr. Freiburg told his wife he doubted that he would be alive when the last installment of the story would be printed. She wrote the Daily News requesting the remaining chapters. A few hours later, the paper's circulation manager placed the complete story in Mrs. Freiburg's hands.
husband March 27. He died the following day.
Four social fraternities with chapters at the University of Kansas had national scholarship averages above the national all-men's average for 1947-48, according to a report made public by the National Interfraternity conference, New York City.
NIFC Gives Top Averages
The dramatic account of the circumstances of Mr. Freiburg's death is told in a recent issue of the Chicago Daily News. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information was formerly a staff member of the Daily News.
Topping the list of 59 national fraternities was Alpha KappaLambda, with a rating of 22 per cent above the all men's average. Other fraternities were Alpha Epsilon Pi, 12th; Beta Theta Pi, 13th; and Sigma Chi, 14th.
All other fraternities with chapters at K.U. had national averages below the all men's average. Only 18 groups rated above this average.
Other Big Seven schools included in the report were Iowa State, 43rd, and Colorado, 83rd. Only 23 schools had all-fraternity averages above the all men's average.
In a second report issued by the National Interfraternity conference, 97 schools were compared on the basis of their fraternity scholastic standings. Kansas ranked 87th, 6.62 per cent below the national allmen's average.
Prepared by Col. Ralph Wilson, scholarship chairman for the N.I. F.C., copies of the report have been sent to all fraternities at the University by the dean of men's office. Standings were based on frades for 1947-48.
Practical Joke Fails To Amuse
Tucson—(U.P.)—Frank Buckley admits fun is fun but thinks sometimes a practical joke can go too far.
Mr. Buckley told police he discovered his cellar flooded to the ceiling with about 50,000 gallons of water and found someone had just pushed his garden hose through the basement window and turned on the snigot.
Grapevine, Texas —(U.P.)— An escaped convict, arrested near here, told officers he locked a stolen truck when he abandoned it because he "didn't want anybody to swipe it."
No Honor Among Thieves
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FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949
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Thomas Edison, William Jennings Bryan, Will Rogers, Winston Churchill, Adolph Hitler, and Joseph Stalin are among those who have made recordings that E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, has collected.
Professor Buehler's Collection Has 100 Recordings Of Famous Voices
"In the future the recordings of historical incidents will be valuable in teaching history." he said.
Professor Buehler has 100 records, including recordings of the voices of all the presidents from William McKinley to Harry S. Truman. His oldest record is of the voice of William Ewart Gladstone, Prime Minister of England, made in December, 1888. Prime Minister Gladstone sent the record to Edison to congratulate him on the invention of the phonograph.
Campaign speeches of the 1948 presidential election by Harry S. Truman and Thomas E. Dewey are his most recent records.
Professor Buehler's interest was aroused when he wrote a thesis for his masters degree entitled "Creation of Dramatic Atmosphere by the Reader." It was based upon the analysis of 4,500 individual scoring reactions to voice and pantomine in group situations.
He began collecting recordings in 1381. Some of his first recordings are Madame Schumann-Heink singing "Nacht," and "Casey at the Bat" by DeWolf Harper.
"Theodore Roosevelt, William Jennings Bryan, General Douglas MacArthur, and Franklin D. Roosevelt have the most vibrant and magnetic voices on recordings," Professor Buehler said.
The record of Edison's voice is "very youthful though it was made after he was 70 years old," he said. "President McKinley's voice is characteristic of an Eastern eloquated very polished and almost theatrical."
"Hitter's voice had a range of three and a half octaves. Hitler realized the techniques of speech and in "Mein Kampf" he refers to the magic power of voice 15 times," he commented.
President Truman's voice has changed considerably, he continued. Mr. Truman used to "sound like he was sitting on a bale of cotton, lifeless and dead. But in his campaign of 1848, especially at Pittsburgh, he gave the impression that he threw his manuscript away and spoke daringly and with a fire that came from within," Professor Buehler said.
"What goes in the ear is emotional," he said, when explaining the influence of voice. "There is a realistic creation of personality by voices over the radio, like Charlie McCarthy, Amos and Andy, and Baby Snooks. They are even more meaningful to us than the characters in the comic strips."
He has collected his records from individuals, commercial sources, National Broadcasting system, library collections and has made some of the recordings:
"Are You as Good as You Sound"
and "Famous Voices That Have Made History" are lectures in which he uses his records as illustrations before sales groups and organizations.
Two Get Free Palm Room Tickets
Dorothy Scroggy, College senior,
and John M. Amberg, College
sophomore, are the winners of this
week's free tickets to the Palm room
night club.
A large poster has been placed at the stairs in the Union lounge and the pictures of Miss Scroggy and Amberg are marked "winners of this week's free tickets."
"Each week a new set of pictures will be placed in the poster." Win Koerper, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Student Union activities committee, said today. "All the person will have to do is show up at the office for their free tickets and they can attend both Friday and Saturday nights free.
"The dance will be free to all couples this weekend, but from then on the regular price of 35 cents a couple for a nickelodeon dance will be charged." Koerper said.
"The Palm room night club will be open for the rest of this semester on both Friday and Saturday nights.
Freshman Pep Club Named 'Red Peppers'
The Red Peppers has been selected as the name for the freshman women's pep organization to be organized here next fall by the Jay Janes.
Organization of the new group came out of the feeling of the Jay Janes members that there is a need for a freshman women's pep organization on this camus, Louise Lambert. Jay Jane president, said.
Navy skirts and red sweaters adorned with an emblem yet to be chosen will be the uniforms of the new group. All freshman women will be asked to join and information forms will be sent to the new students in connection with the counseling letters of the Associated Women's Students.
The last of four dance classes sponsored by Union Activities will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the bathroom of the Union.
Union Will Hold Last Dance Class
The classes, taught by Miss Sally Sherwood, fine arts junior, feature lessons in rhumba and samba. Saturday's class will be devoted to the study of the samba. Admission is 25 cents a couple.
Legionaires -
Refreshments will be served.
Here's Your Week-end "Hangout"!
American Legion serve YOU!
Use those "free" hours relaxing and enjoying the facilities of your Lawrence Post. If you haven't been in yet, drop down any afternoon or night—Sundays too—and see what the Legion is doing.
Bring a guest if you wish...or a date Saturday night. There is always Lunch and Refreshment Service.
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214 W. 8th
The deadline for applications for executive offices of Student Union activities has been extended to Monday, April 4.
Union Application Deadline Is April 4
Applications for the positions of executive president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer should be turned in at the Union activities office in the Union. The applications should include such information as age, name, classification, past Union activities experience, other activities, grades, and a list of proposed changes to improve the operations of Union activities.
The positions of public relations vice-president and social vice-president may be chosen from the applications also.
The election will be held Wednesday. April 6.
Rubinoff Tickets At Special Price
Two-hundred reserved seat tickets for the David Rubino concert. 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 5, at Liberty Memorial High school, went on sale at a special price Thursday at the University business office.
"These seats will be the only ones put on sale at special price." Gene Doane, general chairman of the concert, said. "The rest of the reserved seats will be at regular price."
Rinoboff, well-known violinist,
will present a program including
a performance once on occasion
"Clure de Lunau: Dance of the
Peasant, Peasant" and "Fiddling Fiddle."
Rubinoff and his violin is being sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of commerce.
Beer From Test Tubes?
Jail Birds Pay Board Now
Hobart, Tasmania (U.P.)—The congress of the Australian and New Zealand Association for Advancement of Science ended with a field excursion enjoyed by all. It was to the local brewery.
The forest area of the United States comprises approximately 820,000,000 acres.
Hinton, W. Va. — (U.P.)— The Summers County court has begun charging the city $1.50 a day for every prisoner put in the county jail. It's the prisoner who pays, however. Two days in the jail means $3 cost added to his fine.
Fast Horse Misses Meal
Detroit — (U.P.) – Charged with speeding his junk wagon into the side of an automobile. Louis Small, 62, explained to the judge that his horse, Bob just couldn't help being in a hurry. "He always speeds to get home for supper," he said.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1849
Kappa Sigs Top Sig Alphs To Win 'A' Volleyball Title
Kappa Sigma, fraternity "A" league volleyball champion, sat back confidently today, considered a virtual shoo-in victor in the Independent-Fraternity inter-league playoff game which is slated to be played sometime next week.
Sigs rambled over Sig Alph in two straight matches before
The Kappa Sigs rambled over She an estimated crowd of 200 in Rob- $ \textcircled{8} $ inson gym to cop the fraternity crown.
Smooth teamwork again pointed to victory for the Kappa Sig's, who are unbeaten in seven appearances this season. Sharp on spike defense and even sharper on set-ups to 6-feet, 4-ichr Roy Shoaf and Maurice Martin, the new champions never got intd serious trouble.
The murderous spikes of Shofar, an A.A.U. volleyball player in 1948 and one-time Big Six tennis champion, and also those of Martin kept the heretofore unconquered Sig Alphs in hot water throughout both matches. The Kappa Sig's rolled up a 15 to 5 score in the opening match and then fired back with a 15 to 13 victory to win the second game.
Phi Delta Theta andDelta Tau Delta meet at 7 o'clock tonight in Robinson gym in the fraternity "B" championship game. The Little Saints, spurred on by spikers Max Matthews and Ed Barlow copped the Independent "B" championship. The inter-league game will be played next week.
The Delts moved into the "B" semi-finals by knocking off Kappa Sigma in the rubber match of a best-two-out-of-three series. The Delts took the first match 15 to 11, then lost the second game 15 to 6, but came back to win the final match 15 to 10. Phil Delti, the other fraternity "B" finalist, whipped Sig Alph two matches to one Wednesday.
Bill "Jug" Winslow was the Delt standout, hot on defense and serving as the chief Delt bait slammer. Foot-baller Bob Drumm and Jack Parker kept the Kappa Sig's in the game with neat spike work.
The Shysters came from behind to spill Pegis club and advance into an independent "C" final with Beta Theta Pi. After dropping an opening tilt 15 to -5 the Shysters jumped into action, downing Pegis club 15 to 7 in each of the last two matches. The Beta-Shyster game will be played in Robinson gym tonight at 9 o'clock.
Phi Gamma Delta "C" team, playing in the independent "A" division, avenged a pre-tournament loss by thumping Oread hall in two matches. The Phi Gam's, led by Gordon Stucker, won the first match 15 to 9 and the second 15 to 11. The Phi Gams meet the Airscrews in the Independent "A" finals tonight at 8 o'clock.
Balanced diets and blood tests recommended by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to produce healthier trout for stream stocking have been adopted at West Virginia's state hatcheries.
Leo Durocher In Bad Again
New York, April 1—(U.P.) The first major league manager to be on the spot in 1949 is Lippy Leo Durocher of the New York Giants.
Actually, he was put on that spot last July when he switched from the Dodgers to the Giants. He was brought to the Polo grounds with only one thought in mind—to make a pennant winner of a club which owner Horace Stoneham is convinced has championship possibilities.
Mel Ott couldn't bring them out so, despite the hatred which Durocher had built up at the Polo grounds during his years with the Doggers, Stoneham decided to bring him across the river.
It was quite a shock to Giant followers and they will stand for it only if Durocher comes through. The odds are against it.
For Durocher inherited a comparatively old club that is slow and lacks the fire and pepero which marked his Dodger clubs. It is a team with the most potential power in the league, and perhaps the worst pitching.
That pitching is Durocher's big worry was made plain when the Giants shipped $50,000 to the Dodgers for Hank Behrman, a baseball "bad boy" whose outside activities have kept him from cashing in on his promise. The only good year he enjoyed in the majors was under Durocher and it probably was with that thought in mind that Leo got Stoneham to take a chance on the speed ball right hand.
Durocher is figuring on Behrman as a starter to go along with Larry Jansen, the ace of the staff Sheldon Jones, Montia Kennedy, Dave Koslo, Andy Hansen and Cliff Hartung. That leaves Ray Poat, rookie Sam Webb and Bill Ayers for second line duty.
For hitting power Durocher is looking to Johnny Mize at first, Sid Gordon at third; Willard Marshall, Whitey Lockman and Bobby Thomson in the outfield, and big Walker Cooper behind the plate. It could well form the murderer's row of 1949.
But the array does lack fielding finesse and, as a whole, speed. That takes something away from the batting power.
Rounding out the infield will be Bill Rigney at second and Buddy Kerr at shortstop. For infield utility duty luck Jack Lohrke and Joe Lafata, who also can play the outfield, have the inside track while
'Phog'Says Higher Baskets Sure As 'Death And Taxes'
Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen basketball coach at Kansas University whose prognostications have been both uncannily accurate and sadly off-the-beam in his long hardwood career, had predicted today the advent of a higher basket "as sure as death and taxes" in the American court game.
1. Blasted the national rules committee for "playing into the hands of powerful monopolies and trusts" by adopting the molded ball over the leather stitched ball:
In a statement released late Thursday, the Kansas mentor also:
2. Claimed authorship of a newly adopted rule that stipulates when a player is fouled in the last two minutes of play that he not only will be given a free throw, but his team will retain possession of the ball; and
3. Charged elimination of the rotating center jump 10 years ago had created "our present, hectic game of hockey-ized basketball." Concerning the higher basket, the imitable Phog said, "Every team of championship caliber has a dominantly tall player whom they use for a listening post under the basket."
He claimed he had mentioned a 12-foot basket years ago as a method of evening up this extra advantage gained from the tall player's altitude.
"We will continue to have taller and taller boys," he said, "because as soon as a grade school coach, a junior high coach and a high school coach views this vitamin-taking human bean-pole, they immediately encourage the youngsters to try his luck with a basketball. By the time the boy reaches college, he has had an eight or 10-year education in footwork and ball control around the basket.
"That's why the higher basket is coming, as sure as death and taxes."
Kansas Signs New Pact With Horned Frogs
Kansas and TCU, now in the midst of a closely-fought football rivalry, have signed a new home and home contract extending through 1952, it was disclosed here Friday by Javawk Athletic Director E. C. Quigley.
The new pact will carry KU to Fort Worth September 22, 1951, for a night game and bring the Horned Frogs on September 20, 1952, for an afternoon affair. It will mark the Jayhawk's first appearance in the Texas city since 1942 when TCU took a 41 to 6 victory in the season's opener.
The series between the two schools is now six years old with the Purple owning four wins against two scoreless ties. Kansas scored a near miss here last year before going down, 13-14.
The present contract between the two schools extends through 1950 with both games to be played in Lawrence.
Daily Double Back At Jamaica Track
New York, April 1—(U.P.) The daily double returned to New York today as the 1949 racing season got under way at Jamaica.
The 40th running of the $25,000 Paumonok handicap, traditional curtain raiser, headed the first of 196 racing days but the metropolitan fans concentrated their attention on 15 high class selling platers entered in the first race and on 10 two-year-old maiden fillies the second.
These two races decide the first daily double payoff since the close of the 1945 season. The New York track owners were rolling in wealth then and didn't need the poor man's panacea for a severe case of "the shorts" to boister betting totals. So they eliminated the double.
Upwards of 35,000 racing fans were expected at the Long Island oval today to watch 15 thoroughbreds vie at six furlongs in the Paunonkom. They were expected to all but empty the 77 daily double racks, each containing 14,400 tickets, before turning their attention to the feature.
for the reserve outfield berth Don Mueller, a rookie who hit .358 in 36 games for the Giants late last season, was the leading candidate.
Mickey Livingston, an able receiver but a weak hitter, will help Cooper with the catching.
The lanky shortstop hit his eighth home run of the spring in the fourth inning yesterday to help his team to a 7 to 6 win over the Browns at Alpine.
Cub Hits Eight Homers
San Antonio, Tex., April 1—(U.P.) The Chicago Cubs today were buzzing about their new home run threat-shortstop Roy Smalley as they came here to continue their spring series with the St. Louis Browns.
Bradenton, Fla., April 1—U.P. Johnny Sain, king-pin of the Boston Braves' pitching staff, is scheduled to work against the invading St. Louis Cardinals today.
Sain Hurls To Cards
Evans' Future Not Certain
Earl Torgeson was the star of yesterday's contest with a triple, a double and two singles as the Braves lost a 9 to 7 decision to the Yankees.
Whether Ray Evans will be back with the Pittsburg Steelers of the National professional football league again next year still remains a question today.
Dr. C. R.
Albright
Evans, an all-America back at Kansas in 1947-'48 refused to comment when approached by reporters at his home in Kansas City Thursday morning. He was hampered with injuries throughout most of the past season, his first with the Steelers.
Ed Kiely, Steeler publicity representative, visited Evans Thursday but the professional halfback termed it only as a "friendly visit. Ed just dropped in to see me," he said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
40
Sikes Hopes Football Shifts Will Aid Running Attack
Wholesale shifts in the lineup of the K.U. football machine are taking place in the daily spring practice sessions as Coach J. V. Sikes seeks to improve the club's running attack.
Last season the Jayhawkers stunned most of their opponents with their powerful air offensive but their power on the ground was not able to stand
This spring, blocking, both in individual drills and serimimage, has been emphasized since the opening day.
Sikes is particularly pleased with the squid's spirit. After an especially rugged struggle the Jayhawkent mention said, "If the boys keep working that hard we may have a pretty fair squad by next fall."
One of the shifts that Sikes is ready to call a rousing success is letterman John Amberg's change from fullback to right half. Amberg has shown he is swift and clever enough to run outside in the week and one-half of drills and he proved his straight-ahead power last year. It is the third switch in as many years for Amberg, who played quarterback as a freshman.
Bill Mace, who tried quarterbacking last season, is using his 205 pounds at fullback. Sikes has indicated that if he continues to improve he will furnish some needed linebacking stopping power as well as helping the ground attack.
Letterman Dave Fisher's change from end to tackle is still in the experimental stage. Fisher stands six feet two, weighs 190 pounds and carries good speed for a lineman
Whether the shift is permanent depends on how the new ends shape up. Sikes has tried Carl Sandefur—he is six foot three by 200 pounds at the outside position and likes the giant's work there. Sandefur played at full as a freshman last year.
Until an appendectomy knocked him out Wednesday, Dale Mallon, Topeka lefthander, was benefiting from a change to fullback. Mallon worked at right half formerly.
Other juggles include that of Jim Harris, 210-pound guard, to tackle, and Wint Winter from tackle to the important center spot.
Mike McCormick, first team right tackle became the second tackle to go on the injured list, when he twisted his left knee in last night's scrimmage session. Big Mike now joins tackle Ed Lee who is also sidelined because of a knee injury.
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
The fence will probably be set at about 330 or 340 feet, making the homerun a bigger threat on the Kansas home diamond.
Oklahoma's baseball team lineup this year will sound more like a basketball team then anything else, because the Sooners will have four first team basketball players in their starting line-up. Paul County will be back to handle first base, and Ken Pryor will play second for Jack Baer's nine.
Eight Chosen For Golf Team After Five Rounds Of Play
Then there's big Bill Waters who is a pitcher, and Wayne Glasgow, an outfielder. If Waters can throw
It was rather humorous at a meeting of the baseball squad the other day when Hogan approached the team members as to what distance the players would like to have the fence placed. Lou DeLuna, one of the team's top hitters, jokingly answered 300 feet, and Dick Gilman, pitcher, promptly started yelling for 450 feet as a more suitable distance
Eight men were chosen today for the varsity golf team by Bill Winey, golf coach. The eight were chosen after all contestants for varsity berths had played five rounds of medal golf on the Lawrence Country club course. Then the best four rounds were averaged, and the eight men with the lowest scores won varsity positions. The eight men and their final scores are:
By DARELL NORRIS
The style this spring for K.U. baseball hitters may be homeruns. Before last year a home run on the Kansas diamond was any ball hit over the tennis courts or any ball parked up on Mississippi street, both of which were rare feats. Then last year a fence was erected in left field, 365 feet from home plate, still a fairly hefty drive in any league.
So this year, with only two left handed hitters on the team. Coach "Red" Hogan has decided to move the fence in closer to home plate so his crew of right handed hitters can "swing for the fences" with a possibility of registering a few more roundtripers than K.U. players have been able to clout in the past.
Dick Ashley 71.00
Dave Dennis 71.50
Fred Brinkman 74.00
Murray Regier 74.25
Don Stickrod 76.00
Courtland Smith 76.25
Charles Moss 76.50
Glen Scott 77.00
Par at the Lawrence Country club is on a basis of 68. It is a nine hole course.
The match will be played at the Oklahoma City Golf and Country club. This course has been the scene of several of the nation's top tournaments.
Coach Winey listed Dick Ashley, Dave Dennis, Murray, Regier, and Courtland Smith as the probable starters against Oklahoma in the first golf match Friday, April 8.
Last year Oklahoma trounced the Jayhawks $17\frac{1}{2}$ to $1\frac{1}{2}$ at Oklahoma, with Charley Coe, 1948 Transmississippi Amateur Champion leading the way for the par busting Sooners. It was this same Oklahoma team that later won the Big Seven Medal Play championship at Lincoln. Winey expects the Sooners to be just as tough this year.
'It's too early to make predictions'
Big7 Entries Threaten Texas Track Power
Outfielder Les Layton, first baseman Jack Harshman and pitcher Mario Picone were optioned to Minneapolis of the American Association; catcher Wes Westrum, with the Giants all last season, was assigned to Jersey City of the International league; pitcher Les Kleszit was sent to Trenton in the Inter State league and pitcher Oswald Kolwe to Sioux Falls of the Northern league.
Phoenix, Ariz., April 1—U.P.) The New York Giants began spring "house cleaning" at a stepped up tempo today.
Three squads from the Big Seven threaten the perennial superiority of the University of Texas in the 22nd annual Texas relays at Austin today and Saturday. In addition to the strong K.U. relays teams, Nebraska, and Kansas State have sent representatives capable of taking several firsts.
Giants Option Players At Stepped Up Pace
said Winey, "but we are strong in the first two positions, with long hitting Ashley, and smooth chipping Dennis to fill these top spots. Regier has been hitting the ball well, and should make a good showing," said the coach. "Courtland Smith should add points to the back twosome."
He added, however, that the Lawrence course is fast responding to spring and the greens were mowed recently for the first time this spring.
The Giants also announced that outfielder Hal Bamberger would be optioned to Jersey City or Minneapolis later this week.
Winey went on to say that scoring has been above his expectations so far this season. Poor weather conditions have, however, hampered play, and golfers had had to putt on greens still having their shaggy winter coats.
Rollin Prather carries the more power for the Staters. The big boy will compete in the shotout and discus. He placed fifth in the Olympic team tryouts last year and was named last week to the N.C.A.A. all-American track and field team for the second straight year. In 1947 he won both the shotout and discus at the Texas event but was edged last year by Minnesota's Fortune Gordien.
The toughest competition for Prather this time will come from Norman Wasser of Illinois. Wasser topped the Kansan in the Illinois relaits earlier this year.
The other main championship hope for the Wildcats is Herb Hoskins, a sophomore broad jump sensation and Big Seven runner-up indoors. He has consistently leaved more than 23 feet and has broken the Kansas State indoor record three times in his year of competition.
Other events in which the Manhattan school will enter veteran performers are the 100-yard dash. the 120-yard high hurdles, and the distance medley relay.
Alan Thompson of Nebraska will present the Cornhusker's biggest title threat. His chances soared Wednesday when Texas Trainer Frank Medina said he doubted that fleet Charlie Parker would be able to run the 100. He is still bothered by leg injuries suffered in the recent Fort Worth meet. Parker was undefeated this season. Thompson's toughest job will be in beating Paul Bienz of Tulane. Bienz defeated Parker in the Sugar Bowl last winter and has done as well as 9.5 in the century.
curves like he tossed in baskets against K.U. here in Lawrence, he will be hard to beat.
The Iowa State Cyclones are hoping a new batting cage will help their hitting when they play Simpson at Ames this afternoon. The Cyclones will also be banking on basketball players to hold down starting position. Don Paulsen, a letterman, will be at first base, and Bob Petersen will play in the outfield. A State halfback, Don Ferguson, will be around to try for double plays at second base.
Gene Bearden Iniures Hip
You'll get no resistance when you tell her that you're taking her to
Tucson, Ariz., April 1—(U.P.)-Pitcher Gene Bearden, Cleveland's brilliant 20-game winner last season, today joined second baseman Joe Gordon on the Indians' injured list. Bearden injured himself Wednesday while fielding a grounder and it is feared that the hurler bothered the sciatic nerve. Max Weisman, team trainer, has ordered Bearden to bed. Gordon also is out with a strained arm.
BUT--as a recognized team.
THEY DIDN'T LIKE IT
The 24-40 Club for Dinner and Dancing Herman Welders Sat. Nite
Aggies To Have Frosh Baseball Team For First Time In K-State History
The first freshman baseball team in the history of Kansas State college began workouts at Manhattan this week under the supervision of Fritz Knorr. coach.
Sixty-eight first-year candidates turned out for the initial drills, Knorr announced.
The squad will be the first to be classified as a regular freshman team in baseball at K-State and members will become eligible for freshman numeral awards. The school has previously had freshman baseball groups, practicing, but not
The new group will be under the temporary tutelage of Jack Shagool, senior in physical education, who will take charge until varsity baseball duties lighten so that one of the varsity men can take over.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
10.2.3.4
The following statements are true.
(a) $x = 3$ is a solution to the equation $2x + 5 = 7$
(b) $x = -1$ is a solution to the equation $-2x + 3 = 8$
(c) $x = 4$ is a solution to the equation $6x + 9 = 24$
(d) $x = -4$ is a solution to the equation $-6x - 12 = 32$
Theta Sigma Phi Honors Writers
"Forty Years With Women Who Write" will be the theme of the week beginning tomorrow to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the founding of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary and professional journalism fraternity.
Epsilon chapter, the University chapter, will mark the event with displays, a luncheon tomorrow and a tea Tuesday. April 5.
Mrs. Zula Bennington Greene, author of the column "Peggy of the Flint Hills" appearing in the Topeka Daily Capital, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon tomorrow in the East room of the Union.
Books, newspaper clippings, magazine stories and articles will be displayed in both Watson library and the Lawrence Free Public library. A collection of books as well as works by such members Dorothy Thompson, Eleanor Roosevelt, Edna Ferber, Margaret Mitchell, and Dorothy Dix.
Miss Skelton will speak at a tea Tuesday, April 5, when the books will be presented to representatives of the libraries. Members of the journalism and English faculties and Mrs. Deane W. Malott will be guests
Epsilon chapter will present copies of "North of Heaven" to both Watson Library and the Lawrence library. The novel was written by Josephine Skelton, College senior; and Biloine Whiting, journalism '48. Miss Whiting is a former member of the chapter.
The Book Nook at 1021 $ _{1/2} $ Massachussetts street will present a bulletin board display of book jackets from books by Theta Sigma Phi members.
Virginia Frost, journalism junior, is general chairman of the anniversaries plans. Other committee members are: Nancy Smith, Jane Belt Nina Jones and Mildred Gulick Kenney and Joey Kissel and Dorothy Eastwood, displays and Ruth Keller and Nora Temple, publicity.
Theta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Washington on April 8,1909. Both student and alumni chapters are maintained throughout the nation.
Epsilon chapter was founded at the University May 28, 1913, by Lucy Burger, Mable M. Dunlevy, Caroline Green, Ruth Harger, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Maurine Fairweather, Edith Laming, and Ottie McNeal. Emil T. Lelfel, assistant professor of journalism, is chapter advisor.
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Electric Clippers Stronger Than They Should be
Garnett—(U.P.)-J. F Barnett asked an electrician to look at a pair of electric clippers today.
Barnett electrocuted a cow with the clippers Tuesday. The shock knocked another cow down.
{" "They never did that before." Mr Barnett said. He was unhurt.
April 1 Starts Bankroll
Manchester, N.H.—(U.P.) T h e Manchester savings bank, whose motto is "Watch Your Savings Grow," says compound interest alone multiplied the value of one of its accounts by more than seven. Account No. 46,929 grew from $125 to $948 without any additional deposits being made. The account was opened April 1, 1891.
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Geography Field Expands Chances
There are two main opportunities for students majoring in geography. They are teaching and government work. Teaching takes the majority of graduates and the government provides several opportunities in the departments of commerce, agriculture, and census bureau, Professor Smith said.
Geography is more important today than ever before even though the amount of jobs have decreased since the war, Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, said recently.
Courses in geography were increased in universities by the war development. Several univesities emphasized courses of certain regions of the world.
Public schools in Europe stress geography more than the schools in United States probably because the European schools are trying to build up national patrotiism. Public schools in most parts of the United States, especially New York and California have increased the number of courses in geography.
Professor Smith's chief interest is industrial geography. He has done research work in the East with the textile industries. During the war he spent a summer in 1945 in Germany working for the government. He studied captured German maps. A favorite hiding place for the maps was down in salt mines, Professor Smith said.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Freshman Has Operation
Martin H. Andrews, freshman in medicine, underwent an emergency appendectomy Wednesday night at Watkins hospital. He is reported to be in good condition by hospital authorities.
Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
dio
140
queen!
Local Chinchillas Have Many Strange Habits
Two-thousand four-hundred and fifty dollars is a big price for three little animals. But that is the value given by the owner of a trio of chin-chillas. The owner in this case is Mr. L. L. Van Gaasbeek, 920 Missouri street.
pelts of these creatures make luxurious fur coats most often seen
The pelts of me on movie stars. One long coat is made of 212 pelts and may be priced beyond $100,000, Mr. Van Gaasbeek said.
Housed in small wire cages in the basement of the house, these bluish-gray rodents are easy to raise. They are odorless and require feeding once a day. Their diet is vegetarian, and they can be fed on one cent a day.
Chinchillas are a cross between a rat and a rabbit and they have small bushy tails, from which paint brushes are made. Their fur is quite dense, related M. Van Gaasbeek, and in place of the rabbit's one hair chinchilla have 60. Water plays no part in the chinchilla's life except for drinking purposes and they bathe in sand and talcum powder.
The use of these mischievous creatures for making coats at the present time is still in the experimental stages so chinchilla raisers are using them for breeding purposes, continued Mr. Van Gaasbeek. The chinchilla population of the United States is 42,000 and since it takes so many pelts to make a coat, breeders are waiting until the half-million mark is reached before pelting them.
Mr. Van Gaasbeek became the first chinchilla breeder in Kansas one year ago. Today there are 39 of them with three breeders located in Lawrence. Churches are the biggest chinchilla investors, he said.
For the protection of the chinchilla breeder there is a national association which issues a monthly magazine, the Chinchilla Breeder, and guarantees sale of a chinchilla in case its mate might die. In this event it would be replaced by another from the original salesman.
Visiting hours at the Mr. Van Gaasbeek home are in the evenings and Sundays. The evenings are the best time to see the chinchillas since they have weak eyes and appear only when it is dark.
Island Sinks Gradually
Los Angeles — (U.P.)— Geologists at the University of California at Los Angeles report that the filled land of Terminal island, a large naval and shipping installation here, is sinking at the rate of 17 inches per year.
Deflation Hits Bowery
"Business is off," the proprietor explained.
New York—(U.P.)—Sam's Bar and Grill. just off the Bowery, cut the price of beer today from a dime to a nickel for a regular-size seven-ounce glass.
Improved Films Are Expected
More educational films dealing with English, music and social science are expected as a result of the conference between educators and film suppliers, according to Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual education.
About 60 persons representing state superintendents of schools, directors of visual education and other educators from 11 midwestern states conferred with directors of the educational service of the Motion Pictures association and the Teaching Film Custodians at the conference held at the Eldridge hotel recently.
Other films which the educators indicated were needed included regional films such as those showing the way of life followed in China, Latin America, India and Africa.
Pittsburgh — (U,P)— Bill Bauman wishes he had let well enough alone.
Taxes Backfire On Complainant
He wrote a letter to the county treasurer to complain about a bill for $52.50 for 1946 taxes due on a piece of property. He asked additional information.
Mr. Bauman received the additional information—plus a bill for $16.08 in taxes due on the property from 1905. A clerk looking through the records found that Mr. Bauman had not paid up that year.
Police Chief Uses Muscles, Not Gun
Sidney, Ohio—(U.P.)-Police Chief William O'Leary might just as well not have a gun, for in his 56 years as head of the Sidney police department he never has been forced to use it to subdue a man.
The law enforcement official, who has never taken a vacation, believes "religion and education are the best remedies for crime."
But the 78-year-old chief has had to use physical force, often half-dragging intoxicated persons more than a mile to iail.
The grasshopper jumps a height of more than 100 times its own length.
Students Are Best Publicity Agents
Students are the most effective public relations agents the University has, Thomas Yoe, director of public relations, told members of Alpha Phi Omega Tuesday.
Students cannot paint conditions a "rosy pink" because they are taught to be critical, Mr. Yoe said. However they should avoid painting the University blacker than it is.
All agents of University public relations—the faculty, the students, the Sour Owl, the Bitter Bird, the Daily Kansas, the Jayhawker, the Dove, the Alumni office, the Extension division, and the administration, should be careful of what they sav. Mr. Yoe told the group.
Mr. Yoe said that if everyone who acts as a public relations agent for the University will carefully consider what he tells about K.U., much bad publicity can be avoided.
Three drops of wood alcohol, valued at $250, were purchased recently by the Research foundation for use in studying radioactive tracer techniques.
Research Men Study Radioactive Tracers
Dr. J. O. Maloney, director of the University Research foundation, is supervising the project. Henry E. Hughes, graduate student, is an assistant.
The wood alcohol, which contains radioactive carbon- atoms, is being used by the department of chemical engineering on a project sponsored by the Navy. Radioactive tracer techniques are being studied to see if they can be applied to distillation processes in the petroleum, and other industries.
The three drops weighed only .032 grams and have now been diluted in 120 grams of ordinary methyl alcohol to form a stock solution. The supply is expected to last about two months.
Kansans Can Use This Method Now
Reading. Pa. —(U.P.) The city council was startled by one reply to a query of how to rid the city hall of a pigeon nuisance.
The suggestion was to get the pigeons drunk.
Replies began pouring in when city hall custodians said the birds were a nuisance in the cornices and on window sills.
One taxpayer suggested soaking rye and wheat in whiskey and spreading the feed about the building. When the pigeons became tipsy, he pointed out, it would be easy to capture them.
There are eight great rivers in the United States: Hudson, Delaware, Potomac, Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Columbia and Colorado.
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King City, Calif.—(U.P.)-Wildcat was the main dish at an annual dinner held here by Emil Pozzi. The secret, according to Mr. Possi, was in aging the meat properly.
You Aren't The Only One
Chicago, Ill.—(U.P.) — Hogs have stomach ulcers, too. So do nearly all species of domestic animals, a current issue of the Prairie Farmer says.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Editorial Page-
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949
Pact Bolsters UN
A British Broadcasting company news commentator was spaculating Tuesday night on the reasons the British people were not very excited about the proposed North Atlantic pact. He thought one reason was because the pact posed no new problem in 1940 that hadn't existed in 1948.
The West decided to stand firm against Russian expansion with the start of the Berlin air lift. After that the North Atlantic pact was a neutral thing to follow, according to this commentator.
Whether the British and European people are excited about it or not, their chief interest in the pact seems to be that the United States has decided to abandon a policy of 160 years: that is, the policy of not becoming involved in European affairs.
While there is nothing in the pact that definitely commits any of the countries to aid the co-signers of the alliance with arms, there is an article that strongly implies such aid.
It is comforting to note that the whole of the proposed North Atlantic pact has been framed to work within the United Nations. The way the pact is worded, the signing nations do not admit that the U.N. is dead. Rather, the pact is designed to bolster that organization and to make it more effective.
The article concludes by saying that any such armed attack and the measures taken to combat it shall be reported immediately to the security council of the U.N. The combative measures are to be terminated when the security council has taken the necessary measures to restore and maintain international peace.
It is possible to see the pact being used in the future as a means of giving power to the security council's decisions. It is conceivable that the pact can eventually become the basis for an international peace army that will work under the direction of the United Nations.
Article five states that "the parties agree that an armed attack against one or more of them in Europe or North America shall be considered an attack against them all; and consequently they agree that, if such an armed attack occurs, each of them, in exercise of the right of individual or collective self-defense recognized by article 51 of the charter of the United Nations, will assist the party or parties so attacked by taking forthwith, individually and in concert with the other parties, such action as it deems necessary, including the use of armed force, to restore and maintain the security of the North Atlantic area."
Marvin Rowlands.
Everyone's Happy?
We presume that there will be few complaints about the new addition which will be added to the Union. The cause of this conclusion is a meeting which was held in the English room Tuesday night.
The meeting was held to explain the tentative building plans and to give students an opportunity to present their ideas on what the new additions should include. It was open to all students. Union officials were on hand to hear and consider all suggestions.
In the past, many students have felt that their opinions on matters pertaining to certain aspects of the University should be considered. The Union, in particular, has been a sore spot.
This meeting Tuesday was for these students. It grew out of the recent student-faculty conference. The fact that students should have some voice in such things as building plans was accepted.
We presume that there will be few complaints about the new Union addition. There shouldn't be; not more than one anyway. Because that was the total student body representation at the meeting—ONE.
Dear Editor
"Candlelight With Dinner is Key to Pleasant Marriage" was the headline over a recent Daily Kansan feature story.
Readers learned that Simon, "suave, genial" restaurant owner in New York, rcommended candle-light, polished silver and clean table cloths as the way to keep romance alive.
If Simon runs his restaurant on this theory, he probably won't be running it at all before long. Nevertheless, he has unconsciously hit upon the main failing of modern woman; more specifically, the modern college woman; even more specifically, the current crop at K.U.
They can't cook, and they don't particularly want to learn how. Despite the fact that modern women have entered business and the
Dear Editor:
"Good cooking alone doesn't make for a successful dinner" announced Simon. "A hungry man isn't too particular about food."
Betty And Biscuits
professions successfully, most of them intend to marry sooner or later.
Now society has worked out a pattern where the husband earns the living and the wife manages the home. Most of the male students are here to learn ways to bring
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Fat Gals Walk Lightly
Chesaco Park, Md.—(U.P.)—When buses arrive at the Chesaco Avenue bridge here, they stop and the passengers get out and walk across the bridge. Then the buses cross the bridge and pick up the passengers again. The bridge is on a vital artery, but its weight limits has just been cut to three tons.
Editor-m-chief    John Riley
Managing Editor    John Stauffer
Asst. Manager Ed.    Manage. Ed.
Man. Editor     James Morris
City Editor    Gerald Fetterolf
Asst. City Editor    James Scott
Asst. Editor     Volter
Asst. City Editor    Ruth Keller
Sports Editor    Darell Norris
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home the expected paycheck—why can't the women prepare, just a little, for their future occupations? This is not to say that all women should be driven to take straight home economics courses. A few hours would suffice. If mamma was too busy playing bridge to teach Betty how to bake biscuits, why can't Betty learn while looking for a husband at the University?
Name withheld by request
Men of K.U., unite. Insist that the girls learn to cook before marriage. You have nothing to lose but your ulcers.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Article Describes Ex-Student
James Murray Davis, University student from 1921 to 1924, is the subject of an article in the April 2 issue of the Saturday Evening Post. The article, "Newspaper Reporter," describes Mr. Davis' experiences as a feature writer for the New York World-Telegram.
Tacoma, Wash. —(U.P.)—The pay of doctors appearing in sanity hearings has been raised 50 per cent by county commissioners. They said fees were increased because of the difficulty of obtaining doctors' services to form insanity committees.
High Price For Insanity
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Aerial view of the cityscape of San Francisco, highlighting its dense urban layout and the surrounding waterfront.
HE HAS BUILT A BRAND NEW CITY
The "telephone man" is mighty busy these days!
Since the war, among many other things, he has built or enlarged 2,800 buildings . scores of them large enough to fit into the skyline of a modern metropolis.
These buildings are more than brick, mortar and telephone equipment. They are jobs for thousands of men and women . . . more and better telephone service for millions of people . . . more business for the towns and cities in which they are located.
But most important of all, they are an indication of the Bell System's earnest efforts to keep up with the nation's ever growing needs for communications service.
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FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Chalk Talk
By SIM MYERS
Freshman English students are bemoaning the fact that they are studying "King Lear" rather than "Macbeth". With a production of the latter play coming to town, many students feel that they could get more out of visual instruction than out of lectures.
The very talented Mary Kay Dougherty gave her senior voice recital Wednesday night. One student wonders how in the world her sorority will be able to work out its serenades without her as a soloist.
When the intramural managers for the three West Hills Fraternities called for afternoon softball practices, they hadn't counted on Delta Gammas interfering. But seems that the boys were much more interested in watching the girls practice.
The kind of girl to have is one like the coed who was seen cranking a Model T while her date sat inside working the controls.
A group of students are planning a canoe excursion up the Kaw to Topeka. Someone asked, "Won't you have to do an awful lot of paddling?" One of the members of the group replied that they were all fraternity men and quite accustomed to it.
Dr. John Ise, sage of the economics department, calls his text book, "The gospel according to Saint John."
Here's one student who doesn't believe in wasting even a minute of those precious weekend nights. He has a list of all the parking places from Lone Star to Blue Mound. When he picks up a date, he gives her the list and lets her decide where they'll go. Saves a lot of argument, too.
After patiently listening to an engineering student complain that he should not be required to compete with College students in general courses, Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, remarked, "Many engineers are quite intelligent, even in a general way."
Guess Who department: A professor who was about to give a speech one evening looked over the audience and said, "They suffer through all my classes, then b'ogosh, they come here to suffer some more."
.
Revealing Figures???
Toronto - (U.P.)- Delegates at the Canadian Restaurant Association convention were told that 57 per cent of Canadians favor coffee at breakfast and that 65 per cent drink tea at dinner.
Paternity Pins For Dads
Brookline, Mass.—(U.P.)—Prospective customers of a local diaper service wear "paternity pins." The firm presents the insignia to expectant fathers.
Now He Can Whistle Again
Eldorado. Ill.,-(U.P.)-Elvis Ramsey is cutting a new tooth. He's 61, and had to remove his lower plate to make way for the tooth.
Virginia, the "Old Dominion" state, boasts of its agricultural production. It leads in the production of tobacco. Other important crops are corn, winter wheat, cotton and peanuts; Livestock, dairing and turkey raising are important. Among its mineral production are feldspar, lead, lead, manganese, micca, pyrite and zinc.
Art Teacher Weaves Draperies On 5-Foot Tall Swedish Loom
The largest and most unusual piece of furniture in the living room of Miss Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor of art, is a weaving loom manufactured in Sweden.
The 5-foot tall loom provides a fascinating hobby for Miss DeGraw. The loom permits intricate designs in woven fabrics. The drapery material Miss DeGraw is now weaving is composed of a cream colored, nubby, yarn background with groups of blue, yellow-green, green, and wine colored borders.
An instructor in weaving, design, and bookbinding, Miss DeGraw studied crafts in Europe before the war. During the summer of 1939 she studied weaving in Insjon, Sweden. Many tourists as well as Swedish girls attend the school. While Miss DeGraw was studying there, girls from the Royal family of Sweden were making fine linens for their dowries.
In Finland Miss DeGraw studied ceramics under a chief designer for a pottery works. Miss DeGraw created a design which was used commercially for a pottery pattern.
A graduate of Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., Miss DeGraw received her bachelor and master of fine arts degree at the University. After teaching in Wichita high schools, she served in the Red Cross during the war. She assumed her present position in the fall of 1948.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals should be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One Three Five
day days days
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Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 118 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. **tf**
TYPING WANTED: All kinds, prompt,
mon, reasonable rates.
Phone: $73.98
MISS DOUGHERTY will be back at 900 Maine Monday ready to help anyone in freshman and sophomore mathematics. Call 3084M for appointment. 7
ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on watchman Hilti W. 14th. Balfour W. 14th.
REAMS OF second sheets for 10c. Invaluable to every student for scratch paper or on sketching. Best quality unpaper for any use. Student Unebook Book Store. U
MISCELLANEOUS
ACCOUNTANTS and business majors! Cut your problem time in half by renting cuuracy will bring you better grades. See them now at Student Union Book Store.
INTERHR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made, Chairs unhistorized or slip
covered, $3.00 Divan, $10.00. Free pick
up. Mail Referees. References. Jean Mu-
phys, ph. 756-894.
TYPING DONE Thesis, term-papers,
legal papers, business letters, reports.
Experience. Experience.
Roscommon rates. Call Mrs. Shields, 1200
Ohio. Ph. 1601. ft. Easter!
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasure surprise and visit your "Jawhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet店 has everything for fur, fun, gift cards, and gift certificate. 1218 Comm. St. Phone 418.
HAVE YOU SEEN my bilffold? I need it! It has all my identification. If you find this light brown zipper bilffold, please call Donna McCosat. Phone 731-852-0641.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the hand. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used in both vehicles. 023-794-6581 or off Barker). Phone 785 or 1821R. ¥1
LOST
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a
friendly Fountain. Einkridge Pharmacy.
GIRL'S GRAY corduroy sport jacket,
March 2 on tennis court. Ward. Call
312-584-7090.
TWO RESERVED seat tickets to Rubinoff's violin. If found, please call 2264W
BROWN bilfoid. If found call 3406.
Beward, William T. Cooper.
WEDNESDAY: Black Parker "51" with silver cap. Finder call 1664. 5
$CABHAPPER PEN, Gold top, with name
barrel. I found it on a barrel. I
found, please call me at 980.
APARTMENT for rent. Ford Convertible for sale. See at 945 N. Hamp. 1
FOR RENT
ONE-HALP of double room for rent to male student. Available now. 1416 Teem.
A LARGE pleasant room with kitchenette attached. Plenty of closet room. Convenient to the University and the institution. For 1 or 2 ladies in 1300 Temp. Ph. 1155.
FOR SALE
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $109.50 and up. Call for a Blank. Hank Black. Z2344, J1 10m. Teen.
NEW TIRES 40% off. The following sizes available, slightly blemished. 6.50-15. 7.50-15. 8.50-15. All available in white side壁. B F Goodrich, 929 Mass. Ph. 21. F 11
MOTOROLA AUTO radios reduced as much as $15.00 per set. Can fit nearly all model cars, Pay $5.00 monthly, B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Phi. 21.
NEW SHIPMENT of desk pads! Red leatherette bindings with Kansas Uni-
tware. They measure 19 by 24 in, and are priced at only $1.45. Student Union Bookstore.
MERCURY II and De Jur Autocrit exlc-
tioner. he mat new, never been used.
21.7 lens in the back of shade,
shade and leather carrying cases,
for Melvin E. Smith, 828 Tenn., Ph.
3026J.
'41 BUICK Sedanette, good condition,
one family car; motor in excellent
condition, good tires, 3 spares, chains, radio
music, max Ravdaland, Phone 116,
5:30 to 8:30
1941 MASTER Deluxe Chevrolet, black tudor sedan, new 1948 motor, tires and shocks, 14B, Sunnyside. Ph. 1575J. I N
2801. MASTER Deluxe, new 1948 pair of soft ball shoes, size 12. $64.55 and I will sell them at a much reduced price, 1812 Ala., or call 2620M.
37 FORD Coupe: Good condition, motor
new. $499. Jewellery
at 840 Indiana after 1 p.m.
ARED OF EATING out? I would like
o sell small, electric, table-top stove
ndes oven broiler and two burners
*protect* 2600. Richard Blee, 1012*
*wens Hampstead.*
excellent condition. all accessories. Call 2608M or see at 1202 Rhode Island. 1
1949 INDIAN "SOUT" 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
1937 FORD V-8. 85 H.I.P. coupe. This car is in excellent condition. Can be seen any after 5:30 at 1810 Alaa 4
AEROBOTIC Parker "51". The new pen can make a large pleasure. We have a large choice of colors and styles for your consideration. Buy yours now at Student Union Book 1948 CROSLEY, station wagon. 48 Harley Motorcycle, 74 O.H.V. Both cheap. 1618 Tenn. Ph. 3271J. 5
AUTOMOBILE: "Isabella" '37 Chrysler convertible, Runs fine, needs rings and U-joints $200. A. G. Fischer, 17 A. Sumyside, Ph. 2947J.
WANTED
STUDENT to share room for $4.00. See
LOUISIANA or Louisiana for a 22498
between 4-5:30.
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT, wife and baby would like ride to northeastern part of Texas during Easter holidays. Will share expenses and driving. Ph. 2662M. 4
Cat Goes To Church
WANT Ride to Denver April 8. 9, or 10
Share expense. Ph. 3193J.
GOING SOUTH! Leave Saturday morning for Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Have room for four. Late model car. Call Stan Cummings. 3107R. evenings. 5
RIDE WANTED: To commute daily from Kansas City, Kansas. B TTS. 3 MWF. Call Woodward. Lawrence 1587R, K.C. D72. 7121, leave name and number. 1
Hanson, Mass — (U.P.)— Cookie, a white Persian cat owned by Mrs. George E. Coffey, not only regularly attends Sunday services in Hanson's 200-year-old First Congregational church, but frequently goes to weekday organizational meetings.
WOULD LIKE ride to Chicago or vicinity Easter holidays. Can leave anytime after noon April 8. Will share driving and expenses. Ph. 3355W. 7
Eggs Survive Car Crash
The state of Washington leads all others in the production of apples. Other important crops are wheat, barley, corn, potatoes. Huge herds of cattle graze throughout the state. The state is rich in minerals. The state is a leader in lumber output. Antimony, arsenic, tungsten and platinum are also found in the state.
Roseville, Ohio — (U.P.) — Carl Sagle's car skidded on the snow-covered highway into a fence. The car was badly damaged and Sagle suffered a wrenched back, but not one of the 30 dozen eggs he was taking to the store was broken.
Tennessee ranks as one of the nation's leading industrial states. Agriculture is important, its forests cover many square miles of valuable timber, its mineral products include coal, iron ore, copper, zinc, gold, silver and marble. Chemicals and textiles and their allied products are its two major industrial groups.
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1949
52 High Schools Enter Festival
About 2,600 students from 52 Kansas high schools will compete in the annual district music festival at the University today and tomorrow.
Performances by the music students will include 20 large instrumental groups, 60 vocal groups, 42 instrumental ensembles, 71 vocal ensembles, and 150 vocal solos. These groups will be presented in Hoch auditorium, Liberty Memorial High school auditorium, Fraser theater, Frank Strong auditorium, and Lindley hall.
Ratings will be given to individual students and groups on the basis of the type of music and the classification of the school. The K.U. music faculty will act as judges. Winners will not be chosen in any of the contests. Each person or group will receive a rating. Those who receive top ratings will be eligible to enter the state festival at Emporia, April 30.
Ruth Clayton and Charles L. O-
Connor, journalism seniors, winners of the "Week in St. Louis" award will leave for St. Louis, Sunday.
The festival is sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities association. Neal M. Wherry, principal of the Liberty Memorial High school, is local manager.
Ad Students To St. Louis
The award is given annually by the Advertising club of St. Louis to one outstanding man and woman advertising student at the University. The selection is made by the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information on the basis of outstanding scholastic record and the quantity and quality of work done on the University Daily Kansan.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will accompany the students during the first half of the week. Lee Cole, instructor in advertising, will take Professor Beth's place for the remainder of the week.
the venera. Awarded winners from the Universi-
da of Missouri, Illinois, and Iowa, plus those from St. Louis university and Washington university in St. Louis are to be present for the program.
The students will be the guests of St. Louis businessmen and will visit advertising companies, newspaper plants, radio and television stations during their visit.
Stetzler To Present Graduate Recital
Maxine Stetzler, pianist, will present her graduate recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Stetzel received her bachelor of music degree from Simpson college, Indianola, Iowa. At the University of Kansas she was a student of the late Carl A. Preyer, and is now studying under Jan Chiapso, professor of piano.
She is a member of the Kansas City alumni chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's honorary music sorority, the Momente Musical Piano club, and the Kansas City Music club.
Her program will include numbers by Bach, Brahms, Chopin, Franck, and Ravel.
Men Receive Big Surprise While Passing Foster Hall
Men passing Foster hail this morning were pleasantly surprised to see the women lounging about the yard in nighttowns and pajamas.
The hall had a fire drill shortly after 7 a.m. Because April Fool jokers had kept alarm clocks buzzing through the night, most of the women were still in bed.
Professors To Hear Report
The American Association of University professors will hear committee recommendations for the improvement of teaching at their meeting Monday, April 4. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Below is the University of Kansas operating budget which was approved by the house of representatives today at Topeka:
Operating Budget Passed By Legislature
Appropriations for for Totals
1949-50 1950-51-
Salaries and wages $2,898,000 $3,884,000 $6,782,000
Maintenance and repairs 718,000 700,000 1,418,000
Geological Survey 192,000 198,000 390,000
Firemen's short course 500 500 1,000
Laboratory apparatus 50,000 50,000 100,000
Fellowship for industrial research 25,000 25,000 50,000
Library books 15,000 15,000 30,000
$2,998,500 $4,872,500 $8,881,000
Totals
Consideration by the state legislature on the University's building requests is scheduled for this afternoon. The requests for new buildings that were approved by the senate ways and means committee earlier today follow:
Building or improvement
Library stacks, elevator and
electrical equipment $ 90,000 $ $ 90,000
Fine Arts building 400,000 422,000 822,000
Science building 1,000,000 972,000 1,972,000
Field House unit 700,000 750,000
Remodel Fowler shops 150,000 150,000
TOTALS $2,340,000 $1,394,000 $3,784,000
TOTALS
Mortar Board Conference Here
Nominations for each position were made at the past meeting.
Newman club officers will be elected at the monthly meeting Sunday following the 10 a.m. Mass.
An exchange of ideas and promotion of fellowship will be the purposes of the first area Mortar Board conference held here tomorrow. Betty van der Smissen, president said.
finances and any other needs. Eleanor Knoll, sectional director, will speak at the luncheon to be served at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Castle tea room. This will be followed by the afternoon program which will include a discussion of service projects, organizational procedure, and relations with the National Mortar Board.
Approximately 25 representatives are expected to gather here representing the Universities of Missouri, Nebraska, Washington, St. Louis; Colorado, Denver Kansas, and South Dakota State college.
A tea at the home of Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and a tour of the campus will conclude the conference. ___
During their inspection of the vaults the group handled a $100,000 certificate and a one million dollar government bond.
Business Students Tour Federal Bank
The tour of the bank included the vaults and the gun turret where several types of arms are kept for the protection of the bank and its currency.
Seventeen men, members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, made a tour of the Federal Reserve bank of Kansas City, Mo. Thursday.
A coffee hour to greet the representatives will be held tonight in the English room of the Union. The Saturday morning program will be led by Hilda James, College senior, and will include registration in the English room of the Union from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and a discussion of finances and elections.
government They also observed the delicate balance of a 35 ton door which guards the vaults.
Newman Club Will Elect
D. C. Johns, vice-president of the Kansas City bank described the federal reserve system to them. He explained the organization of the bank, its function and methods of control of the monetary system. Commenting on the new re-discount rate announced by the Federal Reserve board he said that he believed it would have little effect on the economy of our nation at least at the present time.
Jorgensen To Talk In Iowa
Miss Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education, will speak to teachers of intermediate grades in Des Moines, Iowa, tomorrow. She will also give a talk and demonstration on fifth grade children to the Iowa State Teachers association.
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University Daily Kansan
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Monday, April 4, 1949
Lawrence. Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
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125 Attend Free Night At Palm Room
More than 125 persons danced at the Palm room night club Friday night, but the committee in charge doesn't know if the increased attendance was due to the lack of cover charge.
"The attendance was somewhat better than last week, but I feel that it was due to better publicity and not to the free entertainment." Evans J. "Bud" Francis, president of Student Union activities, said, "Their isn't conclusive proof that the increased attendance was other than just a good night.
By Bibler
"I think that the students enjoyed themselves more and I don't think the free price was much of a contributing factor," Stanley Cummings, business senior and member of the Palm room night club committee, said.
"The Palm room night club will not be open when there is an all-school dance." Francis said. "Our original policy was not to compete with all-school dances and we haven't changed.
"The next night club will probably be held during the week of the University relays." Francis said. "The idea of giving two free tickets to students whose pictures will be posted in a display sign, will continue." Francis said.
Any students who have suggestions for making the Palm room a nicer place to dance, should leave their ideas at the Student Union Activities committee office in the Union," Francis said. "We are definitely interested in making this a good place to have a pleasant evening at a reasonable price."
Officer Cites World Ideals
The clue to cooperation between nations is founded upon an understanding between individuals, and can be studied on that level. Condir W. A. Mann, assistant professor of naval science, said in a talk before a President's breakfast in the Union April 2.
More than 40 campus leaders were present to hear Commander Mann speak. The breakfast was sponsored by the Student Union activities to acquaint the presidents of fraternities, sororities, and organized houses.
Commander Mann said the blocks to international co-operation are the same ones which prevent understanding between individuals. He listed these blocks as the "I'm better than you are" attitude; identification of self with ideals, the "dislike my ideals, dislike me' attitude; master of feelings, or the don't like, master of feelings, for brevity therefore you don't like grasshoppers for breakfast" attitude; and selfishness.
All people have about the same psychological or basic needs, but they satisfy them in different ways. Commander Mann said.
French Student Will Speak To United World Federalists
Andre Delamare, exchange student from Trouville, France, will discuss Europe's reaction to the program of world federation at a meeting of the United World Federalists at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 113 Frank Strong hall.
Mr. Delamare, a graduate student in political science, arrived at the University in February after a delay of one semester because of passport difficulties.
Little Man On Campus
VINNON CAFETERIA
Bernard
"Better watch that Chem student—last time he went around savin' he found saudust in the potato salad!"
Mrs. Robert Lewis won the door prize.
KU Dames Play Bridge
12 Nations Sign Atlantic Pact
High score of 16 to 60 was made by Mrs. Roy Peterson at the K.U Dames bridge meeting Wednesday March 30 at the Union.
Article 9 sets up a North Atlantic council which will create a defense committee to work out details of how the members shall resist armed aggression, if it comes.
Washington, April 4- (U.P.) - Representatives of 12 democratic nations sign the North Atlantic treaty here today in the face of new Russian protests, directed at Norway and Denmark, that the pact is aggressive and aimed at the Soviet Union.
Belgium signs first today, and the United States last. The others are Canada, Denmark, France, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, and the United Kingdom (Great Britain.) The punch is packed into articles of the 14-article treaty.
Article 5 says that armed attack against any one of them in Europe or North America shall be regarded as an attack against all. This article provides that each nation will assist the attacked nation "by taking individually and in concert with the others, such action as it deems necessary, including use of armed force, to restore and maintain the security of the Atlantic area."
Article 6 defines the protected area also to include French Algeria in North Africa, the occupation forces of any signatory in Europe, any islands belonging to any of the signatories or any of their vessels or aircraft north of the Tropic of Cancer.
Article 3 commits all 12 separately, jointly and continuously to develop their individual and collective ability to resist armed attack.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell, Mrs. Robert Goyette, and Mrs. Ivian Shields.
Course Opens For Students
A four weeks course has been planned to assist University students to improve reading comprehension and speed, Dr. Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education, announced.
Twelve sections of a six weeks course have been offered to students during the fall and spring semesters, Dr. Smith said. The object of the four weeks course is to offer the same amount of training in a shorter period.
The courses are voluntary and no credit hours are given.
About 30 persons can be accommodated in the two sections of classes. Students who enroll in the course should enroll before Easter vacation at Dr. Smith's office in room 18, Fraser hall. Office hours are-3 to 5 p.m.
About 30 persons can be accommodated in the two sections of classes
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer today and tonight. Tuesday fair and a little warmer.
Legislature Grants $2,962,000ToKU
The state legislature passed a modified appropriations bills of $2,962,000 for University buildings April 2.
Included in the measure were $1,972,000 for a science building, $750,000 towards a field house, an additional $150,000 for the remodeling of Fowler shops, $80,000 for stacks and equipment in Watson library, and $225,000.
Public Can Help Press Ladies Told
The four freedoms should be listed under one heading entitled "Freedom from Ignorance," Mrs. Zula Greene Bennington told Theta Sigma Phi Saturday, Mrs. Greene, better known as "Peggy of the Flint Hills," spoke at a Ladies of the Press luncheon.
Mrs. Greene, a housewife, writes a daily and weekly column for the Topeka Daily Capital. She advised women journalists to keep in touch with their profession while raising a family. Then if they wish to return to work, they ran do so without a long period of readjustment.
"In analyzing the four freedoms we find that knowledge has made us free she said. "Knowledge is a light pushing back the darkness.
"The printed word brings knowledge to us. It teaches us what to fear and what not to fear. The dread of tuberculosis and the hope of a cure came to us through the printed word." she explained.
"The job facing journalists today is just being free. The press today is throttled by pressures from large business interests, from advertisers, and most of all—friends seeking publicity for themselves or for a pet organization."
Mrs. Greene said. "Persons who wish to express themselves can hardly afford to have friends—those well-meaning persons who want extra "inches" for the Garden club. The first duty of the press is to the public and not to individuals. You must value news as our responsibility."
emphasized.
"We always think of the small-town newspaperman as being free. He is free from the pressures of big business and advertisers that larger city papers have to consider. However, he has obligations to his subscribers, all of whom he knows and cannot afford to offend.
"We must do our best to discover human values in the news and hope readers are able to detect biased and slanted news coverage. The general public is more able to do this than we may think," she concluded.
Never Too Old To Go To College, Graduate 'Student', 74, Says
By FRANKIE WAITS
Do you think you are too old to go to college?
Mrs. Louisa Cooke Don-Carlos, writer and poet, is one who believes you are never too old to go to school. She offered this philosophical explanation as to why she is enrolled in the University.
"If one wants to go to school he just goes," the 74-year-old graduate "student" said.
"Going to school is always a pleasure. To me there is no old or young Man is eternal—age is but a condition of the body."
Mrs. Don-Carlos, who received her master's degree from the University in 1926, is enrolled in a class in essay writing. She is also auditing a course in religion.
She is not in the least handicapped by her age when it comes to getting about the campus. Even the alpine-lands of Mt. Oread hold no fear for her.
Mrs. Don-Carlos had the same
"griepe" as many of her younger colleagues about the amount of outside work required by many instructors.
She said that one of the great mistakes of young writers today is that they do not slant their material for a particular magazine.
Mrs. Don-Carlos, who has had her feature articles and poetry published in several magazines, takes two or three graduate courses each semester "to keep her mind agile and in tune with current events."
$ \circ $ for the School of Medicine's Kansas City campus.
University officials are unable to estimate when actual construction will begin on any project except
Previously the legislature had appropriated $3,862,560 to expand the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. When completed the project will permit the training of 25 per cent more doctors each year. Federal funds available for hospital construction will increase the program to more than $4,250,000.
"The Kansas legislature just ended gave improved support to the University of Kansas in three ways," Chancellor Deane W. Mahlott said today.
"It granted a substantially increased operating budget, it started a building program and it increased the -educational building fund permanent tax from 1/4 to 1/4 mill."
The chancellor added that he appreciated the friendship shown the University by Governor Carlson and members of the legislature. "The impetus of the 1949 session," he said, "will carry K.U. on to a still higher and more inclusive part in the constructive life of the state."
The $750,000 for a field house is not enough to start construction, and additional means of financing it must be found. One method is to seek additional appropriations from subsequent legislatures, as Kansas State college has done.
completion of the Watson library stacks. That money will be spent as soon as it becomes available in July.
Preliminary plans for remodeling Fowler shops for the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are near completion. When approved by the state architect detailed plans will be drawn and work can begin. Including the additional appropriation, $300,000 is now available for this use.
The basic science building will be one of the largest ever built by the state. Administrative details yet to be decided, include what departments will be included in the new building, and how much space shall be planned for each. A definite site for the building has not yet been chosen.
An alternative is to float bonds in an amount sufficient to permit the erection of a structure adequate for athletic events. This would permit a relatively early start. The addition of a gymnasium and swimming pool to the field house would be delayed.
Religion Seminar Hears Dr. Patton
"Jesus, the Christ" was the subject of a seminar discussion conducted by Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion, in Danforth chapel Thursday, March 31.
Dr. Patton defined Christ as "God himself stepping into history." He exclaimed that "one of mankind's greatest faults is trying to make an automaton of Christ. Jesus faced many temptations but maintained the will to do God's will perfectly," he said.
Dr. Patton believes that a person is not necessarily condemned because he does not accept Christianity. "Ghandi, a Hindu, was one of the greatest exponents of Christian principles of our time," he said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1949
Official Bulletin
U. N.E.S.C.O. culture committee, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 112 Frank Strong hall.
A. S.C., 7:15 p.m. tomorrow. Place to be announced.
April 4.1949
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
101 Robinson.
Mathematical Colloquium, 5 p.m.
today. 203 Frank strong hall, Dr.
William R. Scott, University of
Michigan, speaker.
Interior council, 5 p.m. today.
Harmon Co-op. ___
Kansas Board, 5 pm, today, 107 Journalism.
Independent Women's Senate, 5 p.m. today, 107 Frank Strong hall,
Sunflower Statesmen, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 114 Frank Strong hall.
French club, 7:30 pm. Wednesday
113 Frank Strong hall.
The following should be present at Student court. Green hall basement, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, when their parking appeals will be heard: Lester L. Henry, Charles A. Berthot, Elinor L. Frye.
Christian Club Hears Evangelist
Independent Men's political party senate nominations, 7:30 p.m. today, 102 Frank Strong hall.
Dr. Jiraie Sarian, Syrian evangelist, recently advised members of the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship to be aggressive but not boastful in their belief.
Dr. Sarian gave a brief history of Christian missionary work of the past and present and contrasted it with the efforts of the Moslem world.
"Islam was able to outspit Christianity in those early days because of its strong emphasis on the individual."
In this country on a medical fellowship, Dr. Sarlan is studying at the University of Kansas medical center in Kansas City. He is a graduate of the American university in Beirut, Syria and studied in Lausanne, Switzerland where he helped to found an Inter-varsity charter.
University Daily Kansan
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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 for admission periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Maxine Stetzler Gives Graduate Recital; Plays Nine Pleasing Piano Selections
Bv ANN ALLEN
"Sonata, Op. 58" (Chopin) was the most brilliant work presented by Maxine Stetzler, pianist, in her graduate recital Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Beauty and variation characterized this sonata. The finale was especially outstanding with its power and the sensitive interpretation given it by Miss Stetzler.
"Capriccio Op. 76, No. 2" (Brahms) was fast and gay. This piece is a series of runs all played with clearness and precision. "Intermezzo Op. 76, No. 3" (Brahms) was melodious with a ripping background of runs.
"Alborado Del Gracioso" (Ravel), a sprightly dancing piece describing the antics of a clown, was presented with a light touch by Miss Stetzler.
The rest of the program included. Choral Prelude, "Awake the Voice Commands" (Bach-Busoni), "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" (Bach); "Capriccio, Op. 76, No. 1" (Brahms)
"Capiocco, Op. 76, No. 2" (Brahms);
"Intermezzo, Op. 76, No. 3"
(Brahms); "Intermezzo, Op. 76,
No. 4" (Brahms); "Sonata, Op. 58"
(Chopin); "Prelude, Fugue and
Variations" (Franck); "Alborado Del
Gracioso" (Ravel).
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MONDAY, APRIL 4,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Delta Delta Delta Spring Formal
Delta Delta Delta held its spring formal at the Lawrence Country club March 25. The theme of the party was "Prelude to Spring."
Guests included Dick Alley, Paul Alyward, Bruce Bathurst, Jerald Bogue, Tony Bontz, Charles Bouwale, Ernest Bullinger, William Cavanaugh, Charles Childers, John Cooper, Jack Crahan, Same Crahan, John Duffy, Charles Duncan, Dudley Elliott, Myron "Sonny" Enns, Jack Fuerber, Dale Farr, Ted Fields, Dean Fribie, An Lairn Furnish, Herbert Glidden, Phil Hawkins, Paul Hill, Kenneth Hillyer, John Hirschler, Claude Houchin, Charles Howard, Burris Jones, Charles Keilhack, William LaGree, Richard Lamb, William Lienhard, Frank Limbocker, Guy Mabry, Sam Moore, Lynn Osborn, William Roy, Bill Salome, Gordon Saunders, Jack Sutton, Bob Thompson, John Vander Lippe, William Webb, Donald Wilson, Richard Wintermote, Fredrick Woods, Mr. and Mrs. James Barr, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falkenberg, Colorado university, and William Reddig, Colgate university.
The chaperones were Mrs. Nell Hopkins, Mrs. Christine Alford, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. James A. Hook.
\* \* \*
Lambda Chi Alpha Dinner-Dance
Lambda Chi Alpha held an informal dinner-dance at Lake View March 25.
Guests were Joe Ann Bousman, Jackie Brown, Barbara Brulaf, Rosemary Chamberlin, Ellen Charles, Barbara Cleaves, Margaret Clement, Jean Craig, Marianne Crosby, Philys Curtis, Emalene Gooch, Jane Gray, Donna Hull, Helen Johnson, Carol Koeller, Jane Koelzer, Leois Lacy, Shirley Lindquist, Janice Montetith, Denise Owen; Pat Patten, Jean Pearson, Patricia Plake, Mary Power, Ruth Reed, Jo Ree Sanford, Diana Sherwood, Joy Springer, Mary Spillman, Jane Sullivan, Betty Thomas, Patricia Tomlinson, and Susan Woodward.
The chaperones were Mrs. Harry W. Potts, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, Mrs. Wilma Hopper, and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart.
- * *
Acacia Dessert Dance
Acacia Dessert Dance
Acacia entertained Theta Phi
Alpha at a dessert dance March 25.
Acacia Pledges
The Kansas chapter of Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of William Griffith of Topeka.
Acacia Entertains
Acacia entertained Alpha Delta Pi at a dessert dance March 29.
Chi Omega Elects
Chi Omega announces the election of Miss Karen York as rush chairman.
Tri Delt Meeting
The building committee of the Kansas Delta Delta Delta chapter met at Mrs. J. E. Stowers in Kansas City, Mo. for luncheon Tuesday, March 31.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
"COLLEGE DAZE"
"GHOST OF A CHANCE"
"GHOST OF A CHANCE"
'49 production of College Daze
April 19, 20, 21, 22 Fraser Theatre
Daring Elk Delays Mail
Jackson, Wyo.—(U.P.)-J a m e s Rains, mail carrier, takes his mail through despite hail, snow, sleet or even a mad bull elk. The elk rammed a hole in the side of Rains' jeep, delayed him two hours, and caused him to retrace part of his route. But the elk finally went away and the shaking carrier carried on.
San Francisco-(U.P.)-A new era of "painting with light" is just around the corner, the Illuminating Engineering society reports. The new development is made possible by combining fluorescent light sources of different colors. It is expected to be used in both public buildings and homes.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, APRIL, 4, 1940
Kansas Wins Two Firsts In Texas Relays
The seven-men squad Coach "Bill" Easton took to the Texas Relays not only flew down to Austin, they also flew around the Texas track as they copped two of the four first places the Big Seven registered in the two day meet.
first victory came April 1 in the medley race. Pat Bowers,
Kansas' first victory came April conference 880-yard indoor cham-pion, turned in a brilliant three-fourths mile to give Bob Karnes, anchor man, a 55-yard lead. J. D. Hampton of the Texas Aggies cut it to 20 yards at one point but Karnes closed with a fast rush 35 yards out in front. Emil Schutzel took the opening 440 while Hal Hinchee handled the next 880 yards. It was the first baton victory for Kansas in the Texas relays since 1931. The time was 10:25.
Bowers turned in the fastest leg of the race, 4:22.4, and gave Karnes a 12 yard lead over Paul Efaw. Efaw overhauled the speeding Kan-
The second victory came the next day when the Jayhawkers beat out Oklahoma A. and M. in the four-mile relays. Hinchee carried the first mile, giving an even break to Dave Breidenthal who handed a slight lead to Bowers.
PATEE Cont's Daily from 1 p.m.
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san but again Karnes came through with his stout last quarter to win by 35 yards in the time of 17:41.9. only 1.8 seconds off the meet record.
Now! Ends Tues!
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in one of her first hits!
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with James Dunn
and a Glamorous,
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with Franchot Tone
A short time later the Jayhawkers started the two mile relays but they got into position late and were still winded from the previous race. Winton Studt ran the first half-
WED. & THURS.
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CLAUDE RAINS
mile and turned over to Karnes who was told to drop out by Coach Bill Easton. The Oklahoma Aggies won the race.
Jack Greenwood failed to qualify in the 120-yard high hurdles, the other event the Jayhawkers had entered;
Jerry Thompson, the mighty mite from Texas, was the toast of the meet when he bucked a strong north wind in his stretch drive to run the fastest mile in the history of the Southwest Conference in 4:12.3.
Phi Gams, Betas Qualify 12 In Swimming Semi-Finals
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Phi Gamma Delta, 1948 champion, and Beta Theta Pi each qualified 12 men for semi-finals in open events as the intramural swimming meet got underway in Robinson pool April 2.
Semi-finals in the open events: 50-yard breast stroke, 100-yard free style, 100-yard back stroke, and 50-yard free style begin at 7 tonight. Preliminaries in the four-lap relay.
50-yard individual medley swim,
and 150-yard team medley will also
be run off tonight.
Finals in all events are scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow night. Walter Mikols, Varsity swimming coach, is judge of the meet.
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图
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVB
20 Named To BaseballTeam season Underway Tomorrow
Bill "Red" Hogan, K.U. baseball coach, announced today the 20-man squad which will represent the Jayhawkers in the season that opens tomorrow with Rockhurst at Lawrence.
The squad includes six infielders, four outfielders, three catchers, and seven pitchers.
Infielders are *Lou DeLuna*, first base, Jim Briley and Jim Cavanaugh, second base, Carl Ellis, shortstop, and Floyd Temple and Ernie Meis, third base. DeLuna is the only infield letterman back from last year.
Bud French, regular shortstop last year, may be shifted to the outfield. He has spent much of his practice time there. Dick Bertuzzi, rounding out an outstanding four-year athletic career at K.U., will also be in the outfield along with Herb Weidemsaul and Harold Duke.
The three catchers on the squad are Bob Talkington, Ken Morrow, and John Goodson.
Dick Gilman and Guy Mabry, a pair of right handers, are the only two returning lettermen on the seven-man pitching staff. The others are Charley Moffett, Darell Norris, Carl Ebel, Loren Hepler, and Ralph Freed. Hepler is the only left-hander on the staff.
In addition to the five lettermen, four others have had junior college and semi-pro experience. They are Texans Carl Ellis and Bob Talking-
ton, and Floyd Temple and Jim Cavanaugh, both from Coffeeville.
The squad finished its fourth week in the pre-season practice grind with a seven-inning intra-squad practice game in the cold, raw air Saturday morning.
Bud French's team defeated Lout DeLuna's team, 2 to 0, getting four singles to three for the losers. Neither club got more than one hit in any one inning and two of the hits were infield rollers.
Dick Gilman, Loren Hepler, and George Long pitched for the winners. Gilman allowed one hit, walked none, and struck out two in his three innings. Hepler went the next three, giving up two hits, walking
Sore Foot Leads To Broken Jaw
Long Beach, Calif—(U.P) — He couldn't step on the brake when his car went out of control because his foot was sore, sailor James E. Haywood told police today.
Now he has a broken jaw too.
Mr. Haywood, 24, was treated at Naval hospital after his car smashed into the concrete steps of a house.
Carl Ebel worked the first three innings for DeLuna's team, walking two and retiring three on strikes. Jim Cavanaugh led off with the only hit against Ebel, later scored after a sacrifice and an error.
none, and striking out four. Long blanked the losers in the seventh.
Charley Moffett struck out two and walked two in his three innings. Al Row led off against Moffett with a walk and later scored the second and last run of the game as he went to second on French's sacrifice and scored on a single to center by Ernie Meis. Don Reeves pitched the seventh for the losers.
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Senators Meet Chattonaoga
Orlando, Fla., April 4—U.P.) The Washington Senators, who Jost to the Philadelphia A's here Sunday, 9 to 7, were slated to clash with the Chattanooga Lookouts today at Winter garden.
The Senators bowed to the A's as pitchers Ray Scarborough, Mickey Haefner, and Paul Calvert yielded 13 hits, 11 walks, and one wild pitch and the defense made three errors.
FRANZ CONOCO STATION
San Antonio, Texas, April 4—(U.P)
—The Chicago Cubs and the St.
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seven times during the spring
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Cubs Meet Browns Today
Sunday the Cubs registered their fifth win in the series, 3 to 1, as southpaw Johnny Schmitz and Dewey Adkins held the Browns to seven hits.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5
Liberty Memorial High School Auditorium
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1949
The Editorial Page-
This Is It
We hesitate to come out boldly and say that spring is here, because subsequent Kansas weather may prove that statement slightly mendacious. However, taking that risk, and without even checking with the weather proverbs learned in Geography 6, we will say it, cum reservatus.
The calendars say its spring, and there are certain other signs that can't be ignored. We've seen a robin on the wing and also a crocus (a usually reliable source told us it was a crocus, anyway). Trees, shrubs, and bushes are budding, although no rosebuds have been spotted yet. A Japanese magnolia near the campus is said to be in bloom.
The first baseball game of the season will be played tomorrow, spring football practice is underway, and cinders are flying down at the track. Tennis nets are up, and people clad in shorts and clutching tennis racquets can be seen dashing for courts.
Small boys are shooting marbles (knuck's down), and small girls are hopscotching. College men are thinking about beer busts, while the thoughts of college women are directed more towards sweaters than beer.
And "green grass is growin' all around." Let's keep it that way.
There are plenty of walks on the campus. Just last year, most of the paths were covered with asphalt. It was a good idea, but it can't be carried out indefinitely. The saturation point has just about been reached.
The University of Missouri, the only school in the Big Seven conference that refuses to admit Negro students, soon may give up this "Jim Crow" privilege that costs the taxpayers over a million dollars annually.
In attempting to maintain separate and equal educational facilities for its Negro students, Missouri's school budget has risen annually. The total budget for Missouri's eight colleges has increased to 22 million dollars for 1949. Appropriations for Lincoln university, the state's segregated school for Negroes, had to be increased $660,-570 over last year's budget.
The Missouri House of Representatives last week tentatively approved, by a vote of 69 to 51, a bill to admit Negro students to any state supported university or college.
The ground is fairly soft, and a heavy foot can do a lot of damage to a struggling blade of grass. Later this spring and during the summer the grass will take a beating from a scorching Kansas sun. Let's give it a chance to meet the attack in a healthy condition. Use the sidewalks.
Missouri And 'Jim Crow'
In addition, the University of Missouri received a setback when the C.I.O. United Steel Workers union decided its $2,500 annual scholarship awards would not be open to M.U. The union's district director stated that the scholarship winners would be sent to the University of Illinois and to the University of Kansas, but not to Missouri university because Negro students are barred there.
If this bill is passed by the Missouri legislature, it will not only lessen Missouri's financial burden, but will end a long, bitter dispute that on two occasions found Missouri defending her segregation statutes in the United States Supreme Court. The state lost both cases.
Forced by supreme court orders, Missouri hastily built make-shift schools in St. Louis and Jefferson City for law and journalism students. Under these conditions, Missouri has claimed to provide equal educational facilities for its Negro citizens.
Since the University of Oklahoma has admitted its first Negro student, Missouri alone clings to her lily-white policy. The next few weeks may find the "Show-me" state following in the footsteps of her neighboring states. —Arthur Collins.
1 Out Of 8,821 Shows Up For Union Plans Meeting
Lively, an education senior, was the only student who came around.
At least one of the University's 8821 students wants to know what the Student Union additions will be like. Four faculty members were present to answer Ronald A. Lively's questions at the meeting held recently to discover what changes students want in the new building plans.
As president of the Student Religious council, he wanted to discuss the problem of office space for his organization.
Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director; Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; George M. Beal, professor of architecture and Ogden S. Jones, chairman of the Union operating board heard Lively describe his problems.
He said that many of the 100 student organizations at K.U. have no offices on the campus, and added that his own group meets in Myers hall, but has no office facilities there.
Interested groups should file ap-
Mr. Jones answered that office space would be granted by a special committee of the Union Operating committee.
"The new Union plans provide for small offices for student organizations on the present lounge floor," he said. There will probably be a small rental fee for them.
pllications within the next two weeks. They should be sent to Mr. Jones at 117 Marvin hall.
Mr. Jones said that unless student response is greater than at the first meeting, there will be no more for some time.
Man Disproves Doctors
Russia Charges 'Aggression Behind Pact Movement
Rockton, Mass.—(U.P.)-One day in 1872, three physicians held a consultation and agreed that 13-year-old Sam Cornwell could live only about two weeks. Mr. Cornwell laughingly recalled the incident as he observed his 90th birthday.
U. P. Foreign News Roundup
Russia struck back at the Atlantic pact nations today with a scathing charge that they have united for "agression," broken numerous agreements, violated the United Nations charter and aimed the treaty directly at the Soviet Union.
In a note delivered Thursday to Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and Canada, the Kremlin said its sole desire was for peace—that it neither threatens nor intends to attack any nation.
The note charged that the Atlantic treaty violated the U.N. charter, the Potsdam and Yalta agreements and the Anglo-Russian and Franco-Russian non-aggression treaties. It said that the U.S. had wounded western Europe into the greatest peacetime alliance in history because the smaller nations expected "material" aid for joining the pact.
The Moscow radio broadcast the text of the protest note early today as foreign ministers from 12 signatory powers were assembling in Washington for the signing treaty Monday.
The angry Soviet reaction had been anticipated and stood no chance of deterring the West's plan to bind itself in a military union. Observers said the Kremlin had laid the groundwork for a number of possible counter-moves, ranging from severance of relations with the West and resignation from the U.N. to "defensive" moves against neighboring countries.
Other Foreign News:
London—Reports of a major split in Bulgaria's Communist government and party leadership persisted despite official Bulgarian denials.
The official Yugoslav news agency Tanjig said that Bulgarian vice-Premier Traicho Kostov had been placed under house arrest and 100 other prominent Bulgarian Communists had been arrested as spies for "imperialist powers." Western diplomats said they had definite information of an upheaval and struggle for power in Sofia.
Nanking—The Nationalist government's six-man peace delegation flew to Peiping to open peace talks with the Communists. In a statement at the air field, the delegation likened its mission to "walking into an abysmal hole on thin ice."
Dama seus — Syrian President Shukri Al-Kouwatly was reported refusing to resign, stalemating the army's attempt to set up a new government after its successful coup two days ago.
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Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
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Box 31M Newtonville 60, Mass.
KU Cuts Off Gas—Course
The home study course on natural gas is being discontinued, Frank Stockton, dean of University tension, announced April 1.
VARSITY
Dean Stockton said the major reason for discontinuing the course was because of the increasing demands on faculty members. However current enrollments will be completed.
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1. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY; APRIL 4, 1949
natural anatomy
PAGE SEVEN
or rease was mands or curpleted.
o"
182
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*TYPING WANTED: All kinds, prompt,
intention, reasonable rates*
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MISS DOUGHERTY will be back at 900 Maine Monday ready to help anyone in geogran and sophomore mathematics. . . . .
CAMS OF second sheets for 70c. Invaluable to every student for scratch paper or sketching. Finest quality unimpaired paper for any use. Student Uni_7 Book Store
MISCELLANEOUS
ACCOUNTANTS and business majors! Cut your problem time in half by renting a computer. Our accuracy will bring you better grades. See them now at Student Union Book Store.
TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers,
legal papers, business letters, reports,
note books, themes, Experience typist,
technician, Call Ms. Shirley.
Chiba, Ph. 1601; If Eastern
JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pious 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, food, toys, and Gift Shop. ii 1218 Conn. St. Phone 4181.
INTERIOR Decorating Service drapers,
curtains made, Chairs upholstered or slip
covered, $5.00, Divan, $10.00, Free pick
boxes, References, Jeury Marum,
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FECCTRLUX Vacuum Cleaners and purifiers, complete with attachments. Price $395 pre-war price, pre-war quality. Terms on payment plan at $6.00 per month. Appointments day or night. For sales and repair, call Sons, dealers, 1904 Barker, Ph. 454.
WOODSTOCK typewriter, reconditioned,
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Prospect
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formerly $3.75) A name you can depend
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cases, developing tanks and trays, lights,
irradiop, dryer, chemicals, paper, and
film.
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $9.50, $10.90 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black. 224J, 1146
NEW TIRES 40% off. The following sizes available, slightly blemished. 6.50-15. 7.00-15. 6.70-15. 7.10-15. 5.50-15. Also B. Wall, B. Wall, Goodshrd. $239. Mass. Ph. 21
MOTOROLA AUTO radios reduced 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. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Ph. 21. Red leatherette bindings with Kansas University imprinted in blue on the top. 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 condition, good tires, 3 spares, chains, radio Max Ravenda, Phone 116, 5:30 to 8:30
1941 MASTER Deluxe Chevrolet, black
shocks, 14B, Sunsidey. P. 15747, J.
15802.
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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
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AEROMATIC Parker "51". The new fountain pen that makes writing a pleasure. We have a large choice of pens and lacy your own art. Buy yours now at Student Union Book 1943 CROSELY, station wagon. '48 Harley Motorcycle, 74 O.H.V. Both cheap.
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AUTOMOBILE: "Isabella" '37 Chrysler convertible, Runs fine, needs rings and U-joints. $200. A. G. Fischer, 17 A. Sunmidsy, Ph. 2947J. 5
NEW YORK CLEANERS
STUDENT to share room for $4.00. See
TOMMY TONKINS of Louisiana call 22428
between 4-5:30.
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
CONTACT us for all airline information.
City ticket office. First National Bank of
Lawrence. Miss Rose Gieseman. Mgr.
8th and Mass. Phone 30. 6
TWO NEED ride East to New York or Philadelphia or their immediate area. Please call Jim Martin at 3029 or Tom Reynolds 348. 6
STUDENT, wife and baby would like ride to northeastern part of Texas during Easter holidays. Will share expenses and driving. Ph. 2662M. 4
WANT Ride to Denver April 8, 9, or 10
Share expense. Ph. 3193J.
GOING SOUTH! Leave Saturday morning for Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Have room for four. Late model car. Call Stan Cummings, 3107R. evenings. 5
WOULD LIKE ride to Chicago or vicinity Easter holidays. Can leave anytime after noon April 8. Will share driving and expenses. Ph. 33555. 7
FCR RENT
APARTMENT for rent. Ford Convertible for sale. See at 945 N. Hamp. 1 ONE-HALF of double room for rent to male student. Available now.
A LARGE pleasant room with kitchenette attached. Plenty of closet room. Convenient to the University and the condition. For 1 or 2 ladies. 1230 Temp. Ph. 1155.
ONE-HALF of double room for rent to male student. Available now. 1416 Teem,
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MARKS AND SPENCER
Now that the cold weather season is almost over, plan to have your fur coat stored by the New York Cleaners. It will be safe until you are ready for it next fall. This also means no worry about toting it home in June.
Think twice before you push that pretty fur coat of yours to the back of the closet. Dust, moths and heat are fur's worst enemies.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1942
Legislature Is Closely Guided By Carlson
Topeca, April 4-(U.P)—The 1949 Kansas legislature appeared likely today to be remembered as "The Carlson Session."
Gov. Frank Carlson steered the lawmaking efforts of house and senate skillfully and firmly.
The chief executive last January outlined a vast "progress program" of expanded state services. Then the Republican-dominated body, under guidance of the G.O.P. governor, proceeded to write it into law.
The only things Gov. Carlson desired but didn't get were the subscriptions, the people and a retirement program for state, county and city employees
A personal dry. Gov. Carlson reacted to Kansas' wet vote ending constitutional prohibition the past November. He decided if Kansas were going to write a liquor law during his administration, it should be one he thought good for the state.
Two years ago during his first term, there were criticisms that the soft-spoken Swedish descendant could hold a firm enough bond on the legislature.
There was a cry in several quarters this session that he holds the solons in too tight a grip.
The statute on the books today contains features the governor favored - sale by package only, through municipal office, and only within municipal limits.
He won his fight to send all the gallonage tax from liquor to the state's general fund.
So it was with other important laws passed during the near-three months session which wound up work Saturday night.
'Macbeth' To Get Special School Aid
Special stage lighting and a traveler curtain will be added to Fraser theater for Margaret Webster's presentation of "Macbeth" tomorrow night.
10 From KU To Topeka
Four University students and four regular stage hands from Topeka will assist backstage will assist back stage. The advance agent, here recently, explained that only four stage hands accompany the troupe.
ten members of the faculty attended the Kansas conference on government held April 2 in Topeka.
Dr. William Bradshaw, dean of the School of Business and Public Information, University of Missouri, the main speaker at the conference.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research, was chairman of the governmental research committee at the convention. He is a member of the convention's executive committee.
"We have 200 seats left to sell." Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, said today. "The capacity of Fraser theater is 673."
At the meeting were, George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; Miss Esther E. Twente, professor of social work; Paul Malone, professor of economics; Prof. J. D. Morgan, assistant director of the bureau of business research; Jack F. McKay, research associate of the bureau of government research; E O'Stene, associate professor of political science; James Drury, assistant professor of political science; Edgar Sherbenen, proctor in Western Civilization; Herb Holt, city manager intern.
Tickets are on sale in the basement of Green hall for $2. All seats are reserved.
Clubs On The Campus
Pledges On Guard Before Library
No. they haven't been assigned by the state legislature to ward off Communists.
The men with brooms on their shoulders parading before Watshoulders who paraded before Watkins library were only Pershing Rifle pledges getting their informal initiation into the honorary R.O.T.C. society.
Each pledge has to guard the library against intruders for an hour today, and "sound off" to any active that challenges him, Roger L. Tuttle, pledgemaster, said. The pledges will also guard the Military Science building on Monday, April 4, and give a close order drill exhibition in Fowler grove Tuesday, April 5. They will be formally initiated into the society at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 5.
UNESCO Council To Hold Three Committee Meetings
Three committee meetings of the United Nations Economic, Scientific, and Cultural organization council will be held this week.
The cultural committee will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 112 Frank Strong hall
The science committee will meet after the council meeting Wednesday to consider the drive for used books to be sent to Frankfurt. The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 105 Green ball.
A clothing box for the German university students will be packed at the meeting of the education committee at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Miller hall.
Other officers chosen were vicepresident, Arlene Hill, College sophomore, secretary, Jane Koelzer, education sophomore; treasurer, William Koenig, College freshman; and historian, Joanne Weigand, fine arts freshman.
Newman Club Elects Sieben
Donald Sieben, College sophomore was elected president of the Newman club Sunday.
Dr. Davidson To Tell ASTE About Liquid Air Wednesday
Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemist" will speak on "Industrial Applications of Liquid Air" at a joint meeting of the University and Kansas City chapters of the American Society of Tool Engineers 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 6, 2015 Bailey.
Student applications for membership in the society will be accepted at a business meeting following the speech by Dr. Davidson.
Anyone interested in liquid air and its applications is invited to attend the meeting Ralph Andrea, president, said.
Members of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity, formally initiated 36 pledges, Sunday evening.
Prior to the special initiation service the group held a banquet. During the afternoon a Court of Honor was held for the pledges.
Business Club Initiates 36
Seventy people including active faculty and pledges witnessed the
The National Trade association is an organization which handles the interests of various industries and manufacturers. It has been described as the opposite of a labor union, an association designed to promote the interests of management.
Hayworth X. White, 48, of Hutchinson, recently accepted a position with the National Trade association, ago. He began his work March 28th.
White Joins Trade Group
Applications for a limited number of summer jobs have been received. Yellowstone National park, Donald Duck, has assistant dean of men, has announced.
Jobs Open At Yellowstone
WSSF Gets $1,100 In Drive
Those interested should fill out an application at his office in 228 Frunk Strong hall, Mr. Alderson said.
The World Student Service fund received $1,100 during a drive held March 7 to March 20. The final amount will be higher because donations are still coming in, Virginia Daughtery, College junior, W.S.S.F. treasurer, said rectly.
"All team captains and solicitors who have not turned in donation packets should leave them at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union," she said.
Half of all donations will go to the Frankfurt university, in Germany, for rehabilitation of students. The United Nations Economic, Scientific, and Cultural Organization council of K.U. is also sponsoring an aid project for Frankfurt students.
Dean Gregory, U.N.E.S.C.O. member, said the students need food clothing and the students immediate He is in Germany. Mr. Gregory can provide soldier and a civilian clerk
He pointed out that the average German student daily receives about one third the number of calories of American students. The minimum 1,500 calories for non-working persons exceeds the average student ration by 300.
Gregory cited as an example of the clothing shortage the fact that undergarments have not been available for nearly eight years. And the shortage of books has been due to Nazi burning, Western bombing, and the Western powers' purge of Nazi books.
He said correspondence with American students would aid in establishing democratic ideals among German students. Names and addresses of German students can be obtained through the University U.N.E.S.C.O. council.
KU Photo Display Will Tour State
Two giant display boards, each containing 15 large photographs of the University of Kansas, will leave the campus soon on circuits throughout Kansas. The program is sponsored by the displays committee of the Student Statewide Activities commission.
The displays are now in the hands of the photographic bureau which is completing work on the various building, classroom and campus scenes to be shown on the boards. The displays will be ready within a few days.
Phyllis Coughenour, Marian Kysar, and Ted H. Beaver, College sophomores, are the students in charge of the S.S.A.C. Displays Committee.
Exhibits have been arranged in many high schools, and in some downtown store windows in towns throughout Kansas.
R. B. Duncan, director of the bureau of lectures and concerts at the University of Wisconsin, left Sunday after conferring with Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture bureau of K.U.
Visiting Director Leaves Sunday
The second annual Recreation Leadership conference will be held at the University Thursday, April 21, and Friday, April 22.
Mr. Duncan was especially interested in the "Talk of the Month" clubs of this area, which were originated and developed by the K.U. bureau, and is considering the possibility of starting them in Wisconsin.
Lectures on summer programs, leadership training, and current trends in recreation programs will be given by conference leaders and other specialists.
Mr. Duncan recently completed his 36th year as director of the Wisconsin bureau. This is the longest period any midwestern director has served in that capacity, Mr. Keeler said.
Recreation Meeting To Start April 21
Beauty Contest Is Postponed
The beauty contest for the children of Sunflower Village has been postponed, Mrs. Freeman Onglesby, committee chairman for the University Dames club at Sunflower announced today.
The contest which was to have been held Wednesday in the village theater was postponed for an indefinite time due to the numer- oure cases of contagious diseases that are now in the village.
YWCA Has New Charter
A more active public affairs program and adoption of a new Y.W.C.A. constitution were outlined at the national Y.W.C.A. convention held in San Francisco from March 7 through March 14.
Jean Francisco, secretary of the University chapter, told cabinet members at a meeting April 1, that the convention set up basic standards for all local organizations.
Included in the public agays program were federal aid to education; participation in all phases of national life by minority groups; and an economy developed within the framework of democratic ideals.
Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin, will present a series of cello lecture-recitals, Monday, April 11, Tuesday, April 12, and Wednesday, April 13.
The Y.W.C.A. holds a convention every three years to formulate policies. This year's convention drew 490 students from 47 states, Hawaii and Alaska.
A retreat was scheduled for the week-end of Friday, May 6 and Saturday, May 7. Virginia Ferguson and Donna McCosh, College freshmen, are in charge.
Mr. Stuhl is trying to increase interest in the cello and other stringed instruments. His first appearance will be at the East Teppeka Junior High school; April 12, at the Rotary club at Russell, and April 13, in Garden City schools.
Prof. Stuhl Plans Lecture Tour
Mrs. Stuhl, instructor of piano will accompany her husband.
They are James Gregory, special student in fine arts, who received a fractured arm, and John Gillis, business junior who received a broken collar bone.
2 Students Injured In Upset Auto
Two University students were injured April 2 when the car in which they were riding overturned on a side road near Tonganoxie.
Both students were taken to Watkins Memorial hospital where an operation was performed on Gregory's arm. Gillis was released Sunday.
Civil Service Has Jobs For Engineers
The U.S. civil service commission is accepting applications for engineer positions located in various federal agencies in Washington, D.C., and vicinity. Salaries range from $2,974 to $5,905 a year.
No written test is required. To qualify, applicants must have had education or experience in engineering or a combination of such education and experience. For positions paying $3,397 and higher, professional engineering experience is also required. The maximum number of years of experience is 35 years, for other jobs, 62 years. These age limits are waived for persons entitled to veteran preference.
Announcements and application forms may be obtained from the U. S. civil service commission, Washington 25, D. C. Applications for positions at $2,974 will be accepted in the commission's Washington office until further notice, and for the higher-paying positions until June 30.
Israel, Arabs Make Peace
United Press World News
Israel, at peace with King Abu-
lullah's Trans-Jordan since Sunday,
prepared today to talk with Syria in
the fourth round of negotiations
with the Arab states.
The agreement froze present lines in East and Southeast Palestine and left Abdullah's Arab legion more territory in the Holy Land than any other Arab nation.
It failed, to mention the Southern tip of the Negev, the presence of British troops at the Trans-Jordan, Red Sea port of Aqaba or the ultimate control of disputed Jerusalem.
Copenhagen — Russia informed Norway and Denmark that it considers the North Atlantic treaty aggressive and aimed at the Soviet Union. The Soviet notes were similar to those rejected by the United States and six other pact sponors March 1.
Moscow—On the day the North Atlantic treaty will be signed, the official Communist organ Pravda loosed another blast at the pact, charging that it seeks to intimidate states unwilling to submit to Anglo-American dictation.
San Jose-Provisional president Jose Figueres was in firm control of Costa Rica after crushing a weekend revolt led by his defense minister. Edgar Cardona. Rebel leaders were jailed.
Nanking—The railway center of Sinyang, 280 miles west of Nanking, fell to the Communists as peace talks proceeded at Peiping.
Paris—Victor Kravchenko, Russian refugee author of "I Chose Freedom," was awarded 150,000 francs (about $475), in his libel suit against the Communist weekly Les Lettres Francaises, which said he was "too illiterate" to have written the book.
Advertiser Defend Advertising's Past
Interpreting advertising to those of the public who think that it is all bad is one of our most important duties, Donald Davis, national president of Alpha Delta Sigma, told University members of the national professional advertising fraternity Thursday.
Mr. Davis said that isolated examples of advertising in bad taste by radio and press had caused confusion on the business as a whole.
"Official figures from the recent federal trade commission investigation of advertising show that less than one per cent of the 100,000 advertisements investigated were considered actionable," Mr. Davis declared. "I believe that few other businesses could show so clean a slate."
"Advertising is essential not only to the American way of life, but to freedom of the press as well. It is the very reason for the publisher independence, and definitely not the contrary."
Advertising takes in a great deal more than just selling soap or breakfast food. It has done such things, as promote war bond sales and recruit nurses during the war. In peace time, advertising emphasizes forest fire prevention, higher teacher's pay, and safety, he said.
Rose Will Present Recital Wednesday
Jess Rose, baritone, will present a program of works by Handel, Cavalli, Mozart, Brahms and Grieg, in his senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Frank Strong auditorium
Rose studied for two years at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music under Stanley Deacon, and he was also a member of a solo quartet at the Roanoke Presbyterian church in Kansas City. In 1941 he sang with the 'St. Louis Municipal Opera company.
He has been a student of Mary Wilkins, instructor in voice, for the past two years.
1. 1949
1
University Daily Kansan
Abunday. Syria indiations
46th Year No. 121
Tuesday, April 5, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
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STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Friesen Elected House Speaker At Debate Meet
Ernest Friesen, College junior, was elected speaker of the house at the fourth annual Delta Sigma Rho congress, April 1 and 2, held in Chicago. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, was re-elected president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity.
The Delta Sigma Rho congress is a student legislative assembly which is a substitute for the customary debate tournament. Civil rights was the issue discussed and debated by the assembly, Professor Buehler said.
"It's an impressive scene to see 100 of the top potential leaders from 36 campuses seriously discussing the vital issues of the day to help democracy and make a better world. Judging from the past, there should be at least five future governors or senators in the group." Professor Buehler said.
"Thirty six schools were represented. Each school was limited to four regular delegates. The assembly was operated on the pattern of the one house legislature," Professor Buchler said.
The other two representatives from the local Delta Sigma Rho chapter were Robert Bennett, College junior, and Hal Friesen, business senior.
Bennett said, "The congress was a very worthwhile venture in that there was no pressure on the individual as far as the judges were concerned. It was more realistic in the usage of parliamentary procedure and legislative activity. The only regret, is that more people from the University could not go."
Ernest Friesen said, "The congress did much to illuminate the legislative committee and system of compromises which precede the activities of he legislature. It was all in all a highly profitable experience for those present."
Hal Friesen said, "The Delta Sigma Rho national congress is the most well rounded program in which the University has participated. When the speaker is elected, you get experience in politics and drafting bills which is the embryo of all legislative ideas. The debate on civil rights was very real during which the 'state of Virginia' walked out. The congress was definitely a very leftist group. However, the Kansas representatives were to the right of the general response of the delegates."
X-Ray Tests Begin For Staff Members
The University health service will make tuberculosis X-ray examinations today until Friday, April 15 for all University faculty members and employees.
This examination is in co-operation with the ruling of the board of regents requiring University employees to present evidence of freedom from tuberculosis. Those who have had examinations since September, 1948, are exempted.
The examination will be made without charge. Those who do not take advantage of this opportunity are expected to present a report of an x-ray taken elsewhere at their own expense.
WEATHER
Service will be available from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
Kansas: Fair and a little warmer today, tonight and Wednesday. High 'today' 58-65. Low tonight 35-45.
Applications Due For YMCA Jobs
Students interested in Y.M.C.A. cabinet positions as commission or committee chairmen, should notify the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building immediately.
Positions open are publications, recreation, membership, ways and means, social responsibility, forums, personal and campus affairs, publicity, Christian heritage, world-relatedness, and intramurals.
Carlson Signs School Bills
Topeka, April 5—(U.P)—Gov. Frank Carlson today signed 50 million dollars worth of school appropriations.
Among the bills he signed was the appropriation of $2,962,000 to the University of Kansas to construct a science building, remodel Fowler shops to house the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, make library improvements and expand the K.U. School of Medicine, Kansas City.
The elementary act that Governor Carlson signed will send 26 million dollars during fiscal 1950 and 1951 to grade schools from the Kansas sales tax fund. Based for the first time on experience and training of the classroom teachers, the distribution will be double the present rate of assistance.
The outlay for operating state universities and colleges the next two years will reach almost 24 million dollars. In the two-year period just ending it was some 16 million dollars.
Plans for sine die adjournment of the legislature were revised due to delay in printing final drafts of 40 bills which the governor must sign or reject before the formal ending of the session.
That may come tonight, or with clocks stopped, the house and senate may quit tomorrow.
40 High Schools Compete Here In State Contest
Students from 40 Kansas high schools will compete in the state speech and drama festival at the University Friday and Saturday.
"There have been a number of regional contests held all over Kansas the past few weeks," Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, said. "The schools with first division ratings in regional contests are coming here for the state contest."
There are contests in six fields: dramatic readings, standard orations, humorous readings, original orations, extemporaneous speaking, and one-act plays.
The judges of the contests are faculty members of the speech and drama department. They are Allen Crafton, E. C. Buehler, professors of speech; Miss Frances Feist, instructor in speech; Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech; Kim Giffin, and Don Dixon, assistant professors of speech. The contests will be held in Fraser hall, Frank Strong hall, and Green hall.
The Kansas high schools entered in the contest are from Bonner Springs, Seneca, Winchester, Kinsley, Larned, Winfield, Coffeyville, Bemnington, Trousdale, Eudora, Fairview, Newton, Hays, Dodge City, Bethel, Ellis, Liberal, Atchison, Bucklin, Eskridge, Arkansas City, Russell, Ottawa, Beloit, Buhler, Anthony, Wichita, Pittsburg, Lansing, Wellington, Baldwin, Tonganoxie, Lakin, Centralia, Jarbola, Rosedale (Kansas City), Arma, Ness City, and Sterling.
Veterans who are planning to go to summer school under the G.I. bill must have the correct certificate of eligibility. Those without a certificate or with one dated before September 1, 1948 must get a new one.
Veterans Need Certificates To Attend Summer School
A supplementary paper is needed if a veteran intends to take summer studies in a different school.
Virginia McDowall, stage and screen actress, will portray Lady Maeduff in "Macbeth" tonight.
THE FINEST DAME IN THE WORLD
'Macbeth' Staged Tonight In Fraser
Almost 200 tickets are still available for Margaret Webster's Shakepearian company's presentation of "Macbeth" at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. Tickets are on sale in the basement of Green hall until 4 p.m. and at the ticket office in Fraser hall from 7 p.m. till curtain time. All
Red Cross Makes Quota
Co-operative student and faculty participation again pushed the recent Red Cross drive "over the top." Henry Shenk, chairman of the University Red Cross committee, announced today.
"The quota of $1,350 was exceeded by $100. The men's organized houses contributed $89.25 and the women's organized houses gave $69.69. The balance was made up by members of the faculty and employees of the University," he said.
The quota assigned to the University has been exceeded during every previous drive, Mr. Shenk added.
Students Applaud New Buildings Program
By DORIS GREENBANK
The state legislature is to be commended for its appropriations bills of $2,962,000 for University buildings. This was the view of 10 out of 17 students interviewed Monday.
Included in the bills passed April 2 were appropriations for a science building, the remodeling of Fowler shops, stacks and equipment in Watson library, and expansion of the School $ \textcircled{4} $
of Medicine's Kansas City campus. The University's request for field house funds was partially granted. Dormitories or a fine arts building,
The majority of students interviewed are satisfied with the appropriation bills. Four students believe the measures are at least a step in the right direction with hope for even more improvements in the future. Three students feel the University was slighted in the requests not granted by the legislature.
William Conboy, College senior:
"As the heart of America, K.U.
should have a strong program. Other
universities are putting forth tre-
mendous improvements. I'm glad to
see the legislature beginning to push
harder to keep K.U. in step with
the modern age."
Their comments follow:
Ann Cowger, fine arts sophomore: "I think it was a very wise move. I'm pleased with the legislature's bills even though no provision was made for the much-needed fine arts building."
house get started. The bills as a whole sound like a good deal."
Patrick Thiessen, A.S.C. president: "I think it's fine what they did for us. I would like to have seen the girls build up but I guess we can't have everything."
Hilda James, College senior: "I believe it's unfortunate that no dormitory appropriations were included, but at least some of the other schools are getting them."
John Dickerson, education senior:
"I didn't think we could do it. I am surprised, but glad, to see the field
Louise Lambert, College junior: "This is certainly a step in the right direction. We'll get that field house vet."
Robert Nichols, pharmacy junior:
"Any student who has feared a shower of plaster each time he enters Bailey hall will certainly appreciate the new science building."
Nancy Smith, journalism junior: "I think it's wonderful about the journalism building. I wish I were going to be here when it is finished."
Ralph Winter, engineering senior:
"The appropriations are a good start.
I hope we can have an aeronautical engineering building in the future."
Claude Houchin, business junior:
"If we do as well at the legislature' next session, we'll be pretty well set."
Yvonne Veverka, College freshman: "I'm surprised about the whole thing, but I think it's wonderful."
Darell Norris, journalism junior:
"I wish I were going to be around when all the improvements are made. We owe the legislature a vote of thanks. K.U. should become one of the leading universities of the Mid-West."
Harold England, education sophomore: "It's too bad the field house can't come first. The profits which the University could obtain through the better facilities of a new field house, could be used to finance some of the other buildings later."
Betty van der Smissen, first year law student: "I think it's fine because it will provide for the University's much needed expansion."
Don Giffin, College sophomore:
"The appropriations are commendable though not adequate. They are indiscriminate toward better education in Kansas."
Philip Preble, pharmacy senior: "It's satisfying to know that the crowded chemistry and pharmacy departments will soon have the modern facilities they need."
James Henderson, engineering senior: "It's a great improvement and certainly works in the right direction."
seats are reserved for
The Webster company will arrive at 4 p.m. today to prepare for the performance. They will arrive in a bus converted into a wardrobe that can be unloaded at the stage door. Included also will be a specially designed set that can be put up in less than an hour.
"Too much cannot be said in praise of Miss Webster's direction. In scene after scene it ignites the action with a fire which I, for one, have never seen equalled. No one has in any way approached Miss Webster's for pictorial liness in groupings, revelatory by-play, or sheer melodramatic excitement," said John Mason Brown, theater critic and lecturer, who visited the campus recently.
Miss Webster said, " 'Macbeth', it seemed to me, is more closely linked to the trappings of a barbarian world, to primitive impulse and savage imagination, not because it is more limited in application but because it deals with the deepest forces which lie at the base of man's nature—his inheritance from darkness, the terrible drive back to the abyss. 'Macbeth' is an unbridled play."
Miss Webster's company is presenting "Macbeth" and "Hamlet" on their 40,000 mile tour. Doing both plays with 22 players is, Miss Webster says, "a bit of a trick." She recalls more than once feeling as her mother, the late Dame May Whitty, did while preparing to tour with a company about the size of this one.
Dame May, working out the battle scenes in "Henry IV," suddenly flung the manuscript to the floor, stamped her feet and snapped, "I cannot make two armies with eight people. I must have one more."
Carol Goodner, Joseph Holland and Alfred Ryder will portray the leading roles in "Macbeth." Miss Goodner appeared in the recent productions of "The Man Who Came to Dinner," "Blithe Spirit," and "Deep Are the Roots."
Mr. Holland last appeared on Broadway with Katherine Cornell in "Anthony and Cleopatra." Last season, Mr. Ryder played in Ibsen's "Ghosts" with Eva LaGalilienne between movies for Paramount.
Ten men in the Y.M.C.A. will receive special senior awards at the annual Y.M.C.A. dinner at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
The men to receive awards are Robert Chesky, College junior; Edward Chesy, College senior; Wilbur Noble, College senior; Bruce Bathurst, business senior; Dean Gregory, College senior; Stanley Kelley, College senior; Joseph Brown, education senior; Fred Henderson, graduate student; Darrell Wood, graduate student; and Kenneth Upp, College junior.
10 To Get Honors Today
Other features of the program will be the presentation of new officers and of advisory board members and the presentation of athletic awards.
Y-Teens To Help In Rat Campaign
The Y-Teen group of the University High school are assisting in a preliminary survey for the rat control program in Lawrence.
The work will be completed by the end of this week.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Bulletin
Tuesday, April 5. 1949
K.U. Cues, 5 p.m. tomorrow. Pi Beta Phi house.
Archery club practice, 4 to 6 p.m.
tomorrow, Robinson annex.
Women's Rifle club, 7:30 tonight;
Military Science. Election of officers;
KuKu. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green.
Pershing Riffles formal initiation
7 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Law Wives. 8 p.m. Thursday,
Green hall lounge. Myer Woffle.
speaker.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Union terrace if weather permits Open to all.
A. S.T.E., 7:30 pm, tomorrow. 305 Bailey, Liquid Air demonstration Summer work applications made.
U. N.E.S.C.O. culture committee, 5 p.m. today, 112 Frank Strong.
The following should be present at student court, Green hall basement, 730 tonight, when their parking appeals will be heard: Lester L. Henry, Charles A. Berthot, Elinor L. Frye.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinissa.
Sunflower statesmen, 7:30 p.m. toorrow, 114 Frank Strong.
French club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
113 Frash Strong .
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1949
Student reserve officers, civil ai
air pallet, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Community building. Meeting is opportu-
nity to earn points.
Veteran's Reports Not Required Now
Monthly veteran's progress reports are no longer required. Sherwin L. Deerby of the Lawrence Veterans administration has announced. The new rule which began April 1, effects only those veterans in job training establishments and in schools other than colleges and universities.
Colleges and universities will not submit such progress reports now, except in the case of those students whose conduct has been unsatisfactory.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
UDK Board Elects Six
Election of six new members to the Kansan board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan, has brought it to full operating strength for the first time this semester.
Representation was evenly divided between the two journalism departments. John E. Riley, editor-in-chief of the U.D.K., James S. Morris, and Marvin L. Rowlands, assistant managing editors, are news majors. Robert N. Bolitho, Carol Buhler, classified advertising manager, and Dean R. Knuth, were elected from the advertising department.
The names of the new members were released by Don Tennant, chairman, after a meeting Monday. Admission is made only after scholastic standings of noninees are checked by the membership committee.
New members will sit with the board at the next meeting, Monday, April 18. Twenty-three is the full board complement. Most vacancies are the result of graduation.
A miniature supersonic wind tunnel which simulates flying conditions of 1,360 miles per hour at an altitude of 80,000 feet is in operation at the University of Washington.
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 newsletter. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Sour Owl To Pick 'Summer Princess'
The "Sour Owl", humor magazine published by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, was added today to the list of organizations on the campus who select queens. But just to be different, staff members of the magazine have decided to call the beauty who is selected, the "Sour Owl's Summer Princess."
Bill Von Maurer, editor of the magazine, said that each organized house is asked to submit the name of one girl in their house whom they consider a candidate. Members of unorganized houses are also asked to submit names, he said.
Candidates names may be submitted to the editor of the "Sour Owl" in the journalism building.
The "Sour Owl" will publish pictures of the princess and all the candidates in the May issue of the magazine. A non-student judging committee will select the princess.
Bulls apparently aren't as nasty as they used to be. The government reports horses, mules and cows now are more dangerous on farms than bulls.
See Advisors For Grades
Students who want to know their mid-semester grades may see their advisors today through Thursday.
Personal conferences concerning academic and personal problems may also be scheduled with advisors during this period.
Rubinoff To Play At-LMHS
David Rubinoff, famous violinist,
will play "Warsaw Concerto," "Clair
de Lune," and "Polonaise" in his
concert at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at
Liberty Memorial High school.
Tickets are on sale at the University business office.
What Will You Do After Graduation?
Executive Positions in Retailing
Await Trained Men, Women
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.
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U.S.ARMY Part of the Team for Security
They march as part of our powerful peace team, the Armed Forces of the Nation.
This April Sixth, the men and women of your new career Army will parade in celebration of their service's anniversary day.
More than ever as part of this team, the professional women of the WAC are finding worthwhile careers— advancing both in prestige and responsibility
... serving well in the cause of Peace!
ARMY DAY·APRIL 6
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Theta Sigma Phi Luncheon
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for journalism women, entertained with a Ladies of the Press luncheon, April 2. Guests were: Mrs. Catherine Stevens and Mrs. Ruth Love from the Lawrence Journal-World, Mrs. Ed Abels from the Outlook, Mrs. Russell Barrett, alumnae advisor, Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of Journalism, and Miss Lucille Kohler, Mrs. Zula Bennington Greene, whose column, "Peggy of the Flint Hills" appears in the Topeka Daily Capital spoke.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for journalism women will have a tea from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today in the English room of the Union.
Theta Sigma Phi Tea
***
Kappa Eta Kappa Pledges And Initiates
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Edward Lange and Kenneth Hoffman, engineering sophomores, and Charles Abramson, engineering junior.
Seven men were recently initiated into the organization. They were George Apostle, Richard Brosius, Bruce Chadwick, Omer Duru, and Robert Murrell, engineering juniors, Norman Bell and Ralph Morgan, engineering sophomores.
Chi Omega Banquet
Chi Omega held its annual Eleusian banquet at the chapter house April 3. The Kansas State chapter of Chi Omega and alumnae from surrounding towns attended.
Phi Gam Dessert Dance
Phi Gamma Delta entertained the members of Pi Beta Phi with a dessert dance March 31.
Carruth Date Party
Carruth hall entertained with an informal date party, April 1. The guests present were: Robert Scott, William Miller, Charles Norman, Carroll Seib, Milton Lewis, Warren Browning, James Monroe, Raymond Cooper, Elon Nobel, Robert Endicott, Loren Simpson, Gary McKeen, John Tabor, Paul Wilson, Lynn Weltmer, Wolcott Brock, Max Mabie, Rix Shanline, James Owen, David Lueker, Grant Vonderschmidt, and Jark Pingle.
Chaperones for the party were: Miss Marjorie Austin, Mr. and Mrs Charles Warriner, and Mr. and Mrs Dean Ault.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for journalism women, will present copies of "North of Heaven" to representatives of Watson library and the Lawrence Public library at a tea today in the English room of the Union.
Josephine Skelton, College senior, co-author of the book will speak. Members of the faculties of the English department and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mrs. Deane W. Malott will be guests.
Theta Sigma Phi Holds
Tea For Woman Author
"COLLEGE DAZE"
HISTORY MATH
"GHOST OF A CHANCE"
'49 production of College Daze
April 19, 20, 21, 22 Fraser Theatre
Margaret Granger Fills Her Hours With Drama, Studies, And Halfbacks
The "true blue" gal who promised she would "wait" for John Amberg, defensive demon in Coach Sikes' backfield, is Margaret Granger, College sophomore. She has been wearing Amberg's Phi Gam pin chained to her Pi Phi arrow for several weeks.
Uppermost in Margaret's activities this spring are those derived from produc ed of the Cal $ \textcircled{8} $
Uppermost in Manage-
her title as producer of the Colle-
lege Daze all-school musical, "Ghost of a Chance," to be presented Tuesday, April 19 through Friday, April 22. She is likely to be overheard in leisure moments discussing stage-craft, music, props, lyrics, programs, board meetings—and anything else that concerns a producer.
"Snap courses always backfire," is the advice Margaret gives to students looking for easy classes. The attractive 19-year-old Emporia girl keeps her grade average close to a three-point, but believes "snap courses" often prove to be the most difficult ones. She has been placed
on the dean's honor roll each semester and was chosen as one of the dozen highest ranking freshmen for the honors convocation the past year.
Margaret is a talkative girl. Her plans for a major in speech began during high school days. As a freshman at the University she placed second in an intramural speaking contest sponsored by the forensic league.
The efficient corresponding secretary of Pi Beta Phi finds time to be chairman of the secretarial committee of Union activities, a member of the All Women Students' senate, on the executive board for Student State-wide Activities commission, and treasurer of the Young Republicans club.
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Topekans Visit Art Museum
Members of the Topeka Art guild visited the campus Monday afternoon for a luncheon in the English room of the Union.
© 1949, The Coca-Cola Company
The women visited the University museum of art, where they were served tea. Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum, gave a short lecture.
Margaret enjoys swimming. She is a capable cook and seamstress, experimenting in both at the early age of 10. Her chief hobby is collecting a menagerie of stuffed animals.
When It Comes to Service-special consultant for
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Ray's Standard Service Station 9th and Ind.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1949
KU Baseball Season Opens Against Rockhurst Today
Only four lettermen will be in the starting lineup when the Kansas Jayhawkers open their 1949 baseball schedule here against Rockhurst at 3 p.m. today.
Making his debut as baseball coach, Bill "Red" Hogan will have one veteran in the infield with Lou DeLuna at first base. In the outfield he
The remaining members of the Jayhawk startup carry junior college, semi-pro, or Ban Johnson experience. Carl Ellis will open at shortstop, Floyd Temple at third base, Herb Weidensau in left field, and Bob Talkington catching.
With two pitchers nursing sore arms, Lane's chief problem has been to put together a capable pitching staff. Either Jim Quinlan, fast ball pitcher, or Tom O'Brien, curve ball specialist, will start today.
will have Dick Bertuzzi in left field and Bud French, shortstop last year, in center field. The other letterman of the four is righthander Dick Gilman, starting pitcher today.
Larry Messina will open at third base, with Ed Silverman at first. At shortstop will be either Pat Gravino or Jim Cameron and at second base either Rex Clemmer or Don Schmittker.
Lane has plenty of capable out-
fielders, Jack Garles will be in left
field, John Rheem in center, and
Bob Gennette in left.
The Central conference Rockhurst Hawks will be fielding their first baseball club since 1943, but Coach Lew Lane has plenty of experienced Ban Johnson league players to fill the lineup.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Bv DOUG JENNINGS
The Texas outing must have done something to K.U.'s genial track coach, Bill Easton. When asked about the weather at the Austin carnival, which was described in papers as "raw," "cold," "blustery." "rainy," and "windy," the mentor had this to say.
"Why, we would practice any day in weather as good as that was. When it isn't 80 those Texans think it's cold." He did admit, though, that the track was a bit wet.
The "strong cold wind from the north," according to Austin reports, was termed simply and casually "a wafting breeze" by the head Jayhawker. Maybe it happens to everyone who associates with Texans.
The Big Seven showed up well in the southern carnival, taking four trophies, including Kansas' two, and placing in six other events. Rollin Prather, Kansas State giant, took a first in the spot put with a toss of 50 feet, $11\%$ inches. He was eight inches ahead of Clair Mayes of Oklahoma.
When asked by a friend why the four-milers didn't break the Texas relays record—they missed by 1.8 seconds—Easton modestly replied, "We just didn't know how good we were." He meant it, too.
Oklahoma won the 440-yard relay, doing the distance in 42 seconds, for the Big Seven's other trophy. Nebraska, fielding the conference's strongest all-round team, failed to take a single prize but came close three times.
The Huskers were beaten by inches in the 880-yard relay and lost a close one to Oklahoma A. and M. in both the 440 relay and the two-mile relay. They took second, a tie, in the pole vault but were far behind the winning and record-breaking vault of 14 feet. $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches.
The Cornhuskers also took thirds in the sprint medley relay and the shot put.
Kansas State placed in three events, excluding Prather's winning heave. The Wildcats took second in the broad jump when sophomore Herb Hoskins sailed 23 feet, $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Hoskins was beaten by Robertson of Texas who made 24 feet, $5\frac{1}{4}$ inches.
16 Wire Meets For Fresh Track
The Freshman track team will compete in 16 telegraphic dual track meets and the Big Seven conference telegraphic meet this spring. Events will be run off during the week preceding the deadline and telegraphed to the opponent school to decide who is the victor.
The schedule, as released by Coach Bill Easton, 10-6, Iowa State, 23-8, Drake, Iowa
Saturday, May 7: Missouri, Purdue,
Wisconsin, and K. State.
State, and Colorado.
Saturday, April 30: Michigan, Ne-
saturday, May 14: Texas, Texas
North Carolina, and
Oklahoma.
saturday, May 21: Indiana, and the Big Seven conference telegraphic meet.
They also got fourth in the distance medley and Prather added a second to his first with a 150-foot, 9% inch throw in the discus. George Kadra of Texas A. and M. won handsily spinning the wheel 154 feet, 10% inches.
Phi Gams Picked In Swim Finals At 7 Tonight
Finals in intramural swimming meet are not slated to begin until 7 o'clock tonight in Robinson gym, but Phi Gamma Delta is already beginning to make room for the title cup in their trophy room.
That's just how impressive the 1948 champions looked in semi-final performances Monday night. The meet was strictly a Beta-Phi Gam tussle from the start when both teams qualified 12 men in the preliminaries April 2. Now the Phi Gam's are a one-sided favorite.
In posting four first places in Monday's semi-final clockings, the annually strong Phi Gam's qualified at least one man in each of the five individual races and also qualified for both team relays. They got three in the 100-yard back stroke race and in two in each the 50-yard breast stroke and 50-yard individual medlev.
Those qualifying for the finals are.
50-yard breast stroke: 1 Paine,
Phi Gam; 2-Roy, Phi Psi; 3-Irwin,
Phi Delt; 4-Eulich, Phi Gam. Time:
31.4.
100-yard free style: 1-Lockhart,
Phi Gam; 2-Floyd, Beta; 3-Stewart,
Beta; 4-Davis, Phi Kappa Tau. Time
1.007.
100-yard backstroke: 1-Carey, Phi Gam; 2-Ranson, Phi Gam; 3-Wright,
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Tennis Season Opens April 9
Our Fried Shrimp Is Prepared By A Special Process From An Old Recipe Of A Famous Chef
Try Our EXCLUSIVE CALIFORNIA SHRIMP
The K.U. tennis team will open its season Saturday against Oklahoma at Norman. Dick Richards, last year's Big Seven singles champion, has replaced Jim Seaver as coach.
This years' team has three returning letterman; Hervey Macferran, junior; Charles Carson, senior; and Roy Shoaf, who is in medical school.
DUCKS SEAFOOD CAFE
Missing from last year's Big Seven championship team are Richards, Dick Cray, and Glen Tongier. Macferran will play the number one position at Oklahoma with either Carson or Jack Ranson, sophomore, in the number two spot.
Shofa won the singles crown in 1946, but wasn't in school last spring. Because of school work, he will participate only in home matches this year.
Four-man medley relay: 1-Beta; 2-Sigma Chi; 3-Phi Gam; 4-Phi Delt. Time 1:08.4.
50-yard individual medley: 1-
Stratton, Sigma Chi; 2-Stucker, Phi
Gam; 3-Roy, Phi Psi; 4-Carey, Phi
Gam. Time 30 seconds.
Kappa Sig: 4-Lockhart, Phi Gam.
Time 1:20.3.
50-yard free style: 1-Stucker, Phi Gam; 2-Cross, Sig Alph; 3-Stewart, Beta; 4-Floyd and Timmons, Beta, tied. Time :26.4
150-yard medley relay: 1-Beta;
2-Phi Gam; 3-Phi Delt; 4-Sigma Chi. Time 1:36.6.
Kentucky Stars Honored
Lexington, Ky. April 5- (U.P.) The University of Kentucky today retired the jersey numbers worn by Ralph Beard, Alex Groza, Cliff Barker, Wallace Jones and Kenny Rollins as they led the Wildcats to three C.A.A.D. and four Southeastern conference basketball champions.
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P A
TUESDAY, APRIL 5; 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE; KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
AUTO PARTS
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Read the Daily Kansan daily.
THE COMMUNALITY GRANADA
Cont's Daily 1 P.M.
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Jayhawker
Tall Tom Will Try Grind In This Year's Decathlon
What happens to a high jumper when he enters the decathlon will be decided Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23, when Tom Scofield takes a crack at it in the 24th annual K.U. relays.
Seofield, now taking graduate work in history at the University, is a former All-American jumper and set a conference outdoor record two years ago in his speciality clearing $ \textcircled{6} $
6 feet, 7½ inches. Until this year Scofield has never attempted the grueling decathlon.
"I got interested in the decathlon because I always wanted to try some of the events which I never got a chance to do when I was high jumping," the six-feet-two-inch, 170 pounder explained. "I had tinkered with all the events except the weight so had some idea that I might be able to score a respectable point total."
Track Coach Bill Easton was optimistic about Scofield in his new role. "Tom has a world of natural ability," Easton said. "He should be able to place high in the decathlon."
Scofield has been working on the 10 events since early winter and frankly admits he is aiming at 6,400 points, a total that would have placed him third last year. Only Charles Baker and Irv Mondschein placed higher.
The discus and the shot put have been giving the lithe Jayhawker the most trouble. "I'm not eager to run that 1500 meter either," he said, "but I'll run it if I can get through the first nine events."
Scofield planned to hit about 150 in the javelin but tossed the spear 140 feet on his first distance peg this week which indicates he may top his goal. Baker topped 178 feet in winning the event last year. He has run as low as :22 in the 220 and :51 in the quarter which gives him a better than even chance of scoring well in the 100 and 400.
KANSAS
TOM SCOFIELD
Cont's Daily From 1
PATEE
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She thought it was only a dream . . . until he came down to breakfast!
The things o'ther girls dream about happen to her!
OPEN
Every Afternoon 4:30 p.m.
GOLF
- Lawrence's newest recreation
- New 30 yd. pitching green
- Our automatic pick-up gathers 1000 balls in 8 minutes.
- We furnish clubs & balls.
- You may use your own clubs.
- Open Weekdays—4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
- Sat. & Sun.—2:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PING PONG
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10
of
You drive 'em—We'll shaq 'em
Complete Line
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
ARROW SHIRTS
at
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843 Mass.
a favorite Easter Habit!
BANKS
... for many an Easter, college men have favored the fine fit and good looks of
ROLLS
Arrow White Shirts
Both oxfordshs and broadcloths in your preferred collar styles are now available at your Arrow dealer's. See him today for an Arrow white shirt and Arrow tie, Shirts $3.65 up, Ties $1.00 up.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
1.
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Editorial Page—
And So Adieu
The state's lawmakers have adjourned. Their last two days in session strongly resembled the last few days before finals at the University—a mad scramble to catch up. They even stopped the clock (a privilege not available to college students, unfortunately).
During their three-month session, they passed long-needed, constructive legislation such as the driver's license law, and they passed valueless legislation—the loyalty oath.
They bobbled the ball at times—witness the liquor control bill—and dropped it completely at other times, as in the case of the Juvenile Code commission bill.
They showed that they could be progressive, and they gained nationwide attention and applause when they approved the "Murphy plan" to supply rural areas of the state with more doctors. They disregarded political consequences and voted their convictions when the veteran's pension bill was killed.
They went a long way towards reaching that goal, but, unfortunately, political maneuvering interfered before it was completely reached. The K.U. fine arts building, and proposed buildings at several state teacher's colleges were sacrificed for other considerations.
They waited until the last minute and then appropriated money for the biggest construction program in the history of the state's schools. In two days, they tried to make up for years of neglect in the matter of school buildings.
They spent more money than any previous legislature; although the raise they made in the tax rate is hardly perceptible. The state has profited from many of their actions. It can profit in the future from their mistakes.
Governor Carlson called the session, "the most constructive and productive in, perhaps, the history of our state." It was certainly one of the busiest, most inconsistent, and unpredictable legislatures in recent years.
Dear Editor
Book Trouble
Dear Editor:
I'm certain nearly every student on the campus has found that the most difficult part of an outside reading assignment is obtaining the book. Is it necessary to tolerate this condition? I think not.
Other universities and colleges do not seem to have this difficulty. It seems to me that this situation could be easily corrected. If it is the fault of the library, they should either purchase more of the volumes that are in demand or they should revise their present book reserve system.
In other words, they should consider the number of volumes available and plan accordingly.
Perhaps the blame should be placed on the departments. If a department should deem it important that a particular book be included in a course, why isn't it possible for them to stagger the outside reading assignments? One class could read it one week and another the next.
C. S. English
College junior
University Daily kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-chief...John Riley
Managing Editor...John Stauffer
Managing Editor...Mary Morris
Asst. Man Editor...James Morris
City Editor...Gerald Fetterloe
Asst. City Editor...James Scott
Asst. Job Holder...John Holder
Asst. City Editor...Ruth Kober
Sports Editor...Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor...Boud Wright
Sports Editor...Doug Jeongmans
Tel. Editor...Russie
Asst. Tel...Robert Newman
Asst. Tel...Kay Dyer
Society Editors...Mary Hause
Norma Hunsinger
Business Manager Ruth Clayton
William Willis
Naval Adj. Mgr. Lira Grissen
Circulation Mgr. Louis Sciortoni
Royal Navy Commandant
Promotion Mgr. Robert Boliho
Chalk Talk
Coffee and Forums is attempting to bring about a debate between Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, and Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography. If the group succeeds, Hoch auditorium will probably be needed for the event. To date, no student has ever been able to get the better of either man in a debate. What they would do against each other could be momentous.
Some of the excitement will be taken out of the lives of students and faculty members if workers succeed in making Fraser hall stick together. A lot of people like to live dangerously.
A high school student, acting wise to University ways, was explaining college nomenclature to his friends as they strolled around the campus. Passing the annexes behind Frank Strong hall, he caught sight of the sign "Western Civilization." Turning towards his companions with an air of authority, he said, "That's one of the fraternities."
Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science, will speak to the United Nations Economic, Scientific, and Cultural organization council at 7:30 p.m. in 105 Green hall Wednesday, on a subject of his own choice.
UNESCO To Hear Professor Heller
Nominations for election of officers will be made. Candidates are Dale Romig, College junior, chairman; Barbara Lamoreaux, College junior, vice-chairman; Barbara Pack, fine arts sophomore, correspondence secretary; Sterling Wagener, College sophomore, records secretary; and June Hays, College junior, treasurer.
Ninories for advisors are Hilda James, College senior; Bruce Wilder, Collegi junior; and Billie Nave, College sophomore.
Seventy-two historical geology students took a field trip the past week-end to study rock formations between Lawrence and eastern Missouri.
Nominations may be made during the meeting from the floor or mailed to Miss Nave before Wednesday.
72 Students Take Geology Field Trip
The route included a stop at Kansas City, Mo., to study the rock stratas near the Union station, a special stop at Clayton, Mo., just outside of St. Louis, and across the St. Francis mountains to Rollo, Mo. The stop at Rollo was to see some granite knobs.
Cecil G. Lalicker, geology professor, and Thomas W. Lins, laboratory instructor, accompanied the group.
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—John C. McDowell is the kind of fisherman who usually returns with a nice catch when the others have to stop by the market before returning to their wives. His pals always called it "fisherman's luck" until they looked in his tackle box and found a small horseshoe, a rabbit's foot, a four-leaf clover and a wishbone.
Let's hope the state legislature doesn't pattern its investigation after the one Oklahoma held recently and come up with that question,
"Where were you born at?"
Fisherman Uses Magic
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Philadelphia, Pa.—(U.P.)—P c er c y Walker, a cyclist, has been ordered to pay $18 damages to a man whose trousers he ruined.
Judge Joseph L. Kun found Mr. Walker guilty of assault and battery by bicycle. The victim, Harry Kroff, testified that Mr. Walker, Bede through a red traffic light and struck him as he stepped off the curb.
Mr. Petroff is a policeman.
Liberty Memorial High School Auditorium 8:15 p.m.
TONIGHT
The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce presents
Acclaimed by CRITICS and PUBLIC!
RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN
A CONCERT THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES!
WARSAW CONCERTO WAS THRILLING!
—Los Angeles Examiner
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
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RUBINOFF
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Acclaimed by CRITICS and PUBLIC!
RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN A CONCERT THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES!
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
See Mr. Swartz—K.U. Business Office, Frank Strong Hall
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NEW YORK CLEANERS
BUDDY GALLAGHER MOTORS
MOTOR INN
1949
TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1949
H Mr.
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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 cancelled on Friday (except for 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
Classified Advertising Rates
One'
Three Five
day
25 words or less...39c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 2c
FOR SALE
COME BY AND by the two used portable typewriters for sale at $23.50 and $29.50. Both in excellent condition at your Student Union Book Store. 18
FOR SALE: Plymouth coupe, 41. Good condition, Radio, heater, etc. Call 3031.
1933 CHEV, coupe. Good paint, good fires. Radio and heater. Runs as good the best of its age. See at 2146 Ky. 7 or 5:30, or call 2238W.
FOR SALE or trade: '46 Ford 2 door,
center and radio console. New in-
let Heater. A few new
and used wheels. Some new floor mats,
while they last. 95 738 4th
14h. 95 738 4th
PONTIAC streamliner 4 door six
good condition. Call 314124 m
www.pontiac.com
MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $9.50, $10.90 and up. Can for a Demonstration. Hank Black, 2234J, 118 Amp
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners and air-purifiers, complete with attachments, for up to 20,000 square foot war price, pre-war quality. Terms on payment plan at $6.00 per month. Appointments day or night. For sales and services to Sons, dealer 1904 Berker. Ph. 444.
PARKER pencils on sale now for $1.49
formerly $3.75) A name you can depend
on to give you years of service. This saving
plus your rebate. Student Union
WOODSTOCK typewriter, reconditioned
condition, $25.00 See at 1318
www.woodstock.com
NEW TIRES 40% off. The following sizes available, slightly blemished. 6.30-15. 7.00-15. 6.70-15. 7.10-15. 7.50-15. Also 8.00-15. 8.25-15. B. 9.00-15. Goodrich. 922 Mass. Ph. 21
MOTOROLA AUTO radios reduced 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.
141 BUICK Sedanette, good condition,
a family car; motor in excellent condi-
tion, good tires, 3 spares, chains, rails
to 8:30 to 8:30, Max Ravenda, Phone 116
5 15 to 8:30
1995 MASTER Deluxe Chevrolet, black and white MH, Midshipside. Rp. 19747.
1949 INDIAN "SCOUT" Motorcycle. Lots of
extras. See at 1312 Ohio St. 5
4. Events. See a list.
5. Collections. We have a large selection for your approval at amazingly low prices. You get a rebate tool! Student Union Book Store. 5
AEROMATIC Parker "51". The new fountain pen that makes writing a pleasure. We have a large choice of twelve lovely countries yours now at Student Union Book 48 CROSLEY, station wagon. 48 Har-Motorcycle, 74 O.H.V. Both cheap.
Motorcycle, 74 O.H.V. Both cheap
18 Tenn. Ph. 3271J    5
AUTOMOBILE: "Isabella" '37 Chrysler
convertible. Runs fine, needs rings and
J-joints. $200. A. G. Fischer, 17 A.
Sunsnyside. Ph. 29477. 5
TRANSPORTATION
SOUTHERN? I need riders to Spring-
field, Harrison, Little Rock, Hot Springs,
Greenville. Miss. Leaving Lawrence Fri-
day, call 2143W after 8 p.m. 7
RIDE WANTED to Western Kansas, Ness City, or vicinity, Friday 1 p.m. Two persons. Share driving and expenses. Call R. L. Jongma. 3244W. 7
STUDENT, and baby would like a ride to Wichita, during Easter holiday. Leave Sat. noon. Leave name at Kansan office. box 1.
RIDE TO EAST wanted. Marine vet
use ride to or towards New York
New England Thursday or Friday.
William to Drive. Call 3319.
WANTED A ride to New York City or
divinity for Easter vacation—anywhere
east of the Kaw. Phone W. C. Davis
7474M at 5:00 p.m.
CONTACT us for all airline information,
ticket office, First National Bank of
Lawrence, Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
Bith and Mass. Phone 30. 6
TWO NEED ride East to New York or Philadelphia or their immediate area. Please call Jim Martin at 3080 or Tom tenvolds 348. 6
JOINING SOUTH! Leave Saturday morning for Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Have room for four. Late model car. Call San Dimmings, 3107R. evenings. 5
WANT RIDE to Denver April 8, 9, or 10
expense. Php. 3193J.
WOULD LIKE ride to Chicago or vicinity Easter holidays. Can leave anytime after noon April 8. Will share driving and expenses. Ph. 3355. W 7
BUSINESS SERVICE
NEW OR USED typewriterists, adding man-
ners, new tricks, wire or tape, chair cushions,
or rented Peterson's. 710% Mass. ONLY ONE is best - Bautafour's for watch
TVPING: Reasonable rate, prompt service.
1023 Vermont. Ph. 1168R.
PING DQNE: Prompt attention, acclimate work and reasonable rates. TEL: bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Kes Helen.
TYPING WANTED: All kinds, prompt attention, reasonable rates
Phone 83339
MISS DOUGHERTY will be back at 909 Maine Monday ready to help anyone in freshman and sophomore mathematics. Call 3084M for appointment. 7
REAMS OF second sheets for 70c. In valuable to every student for scratch paper or writing. Finest quality unpaper for any use. Student Library Book Store.
EXCHANGE of conts. an exchange in
phone calls, an mistake at Cooper's cafe Friday evening,
April 1st. Would like to correct this
note. Please call 2955W. If it is your
wake.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, note books, themes. Experienced typing. Call Mrs. Sibski 1209 Ohin. Ph. 1601. *t* Easter!
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 purchase fee is feeding furs and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tf
**INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,**
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
covered, $10.00. Duvets, $10.00. Free pick
References. JeeMun Materials,
Ph. 28K-11.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
the hand. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body
and fender repair, auto painting, used
furniture, padded seats, used 750
Barker. Phone 785 or 1821R.
WANTED
FUDENT to share room for $4.00. See
Don Tomlin 618 Louisiana or call 224024
(718) 592-3300
FOR RENT
ONE-HALF of double room for rent to male student. Available now. 1416 Tenn
A LARGE pleasant room with kitchenette attached. Plenty of closet room. Convenient to the University and the business institution. For 1 or 2 indexes. 1200 Tep Ph. 1155.
BLACK SHAEFFER eversharp: Name on it, if found, phone 15245. Award
BLACK WATERMAN fountain pen. If found, please call Beatrice Bueller
TWO RESERVED seat tickets to Rubinoff
his violin. If found, please call
2259W.
BROWN bilifold. If found call 3406.
Reward. William T. Cooper. 5
WEDNESDAY: Black Parker "51" with
silver cap. Finder call 1664. 5
Wanna Buy A Cat? Here, Take Four
Wichita, April 4—(U.P.)-Mrs. Reginald Smith asked for help today with her Siamese quadruplets.
Kittens, that is!
Mitzi. Mrs. Smith's 10-year-old brown and white semi-Persian cat, gave birth to a litter of five kittens recently. Four of the newcomers were joined together by body tissue.
Mrs. Smith was looking for a bargain hunting pet lover interested in four kittens for the price of one.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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CAREERS WITH A FUTURE
Every graduation floods the employment market with persons having little knowledge of how or where to sell their services. Realizing the need for specific information on foreign and domestic opportunities, veteran's preference, etc., we have prepared a factual copyrighted report incorporating these and many other items. Also included is our latest listing of over 250 firms representing thousands of employment opportunities. Send today for Careers With A Future. Price: one dollar.
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To get 'em clean for Easter, Get 'em in today!
Get 'em in Today—Call 383 for prompt Pickup and Delivery-
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Will Bring Results
Buy Yours Before Vacation
PREPARE NOW for coming
JUKELEG OUTLINE SERIES
AN OUTLINE OF
FIRST YEAR COLLEGE
CHEMISTRY
ABSTRACT
BARNLEY & NOBLE IN. NEW YORK
EXAMS
We have'em... The essentials of your courses highlighted and packed into a nutshell, for quick thorough review!
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ACCOUNTING, Elementary . . . . .
**\*LAT. AMER. Economic Development** . 1.25
LITERATURE, American . . . . .
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
STUDENT Union Book Store
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1949
AAUP Urges Staff Handbook
An orientation program for new faculty members for the fall of 1949 and a faculty handbook were recommended Monday by the University of Kansas chapter of the American Association of University professors.
James O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, told the faculty members meeting in the Union that "when new people come to the University they should know what the services are. We have such a program for the students, so why should we not do the same for the new staff members?"
W. D. Paden, associate professor of English and secretary-treasurer of the local A.A.U.P. felt that such an orientation program should be compulsory for all new faculty members.
"If it were not compulsory," he said, "the persons who would not attend would be the very ones who needed it the most.
Also recommended was the preparation and printing of a University faculty handbook to explain teaching services, such as the guidance bureau, bureau of visual instructions, bibliography of teaching aids, etc.
The two proposals will be submitted to University administrators.
Six Students Have German Measles
Six students are quarantined with German measles, hospital authorities announced today.
They are Winwood Kline, engineering sophomore; Jacqueline Walker, College sophomore; Joyce Herschell, education freshman; Vincent Coffin, engineering freshman; Nancy Sewell and Robert Talbert, both College freshmen.
This is not an epidemic, Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the health service said. Students may watch for such symptoms as accompany a cold and a swelling or soreness of glands near the ears. This variety of measles lasts about three days, Dr. Canuteson said.
Faculty Members Happy About Building Prospects
By KEITH LESLIE
A feeling of gratitude and exhuberance is general among the faculty and administration since the announcement of the $2,962,000 buildings appropriations by the 1949 Kansas legislature.
Raymond Nichols, executive secs saying, "The completion of a science University the only appreciable increase of classroom facilities since the completion of Frank Strong hall in 1923. We hope that the addition of classroom facilities will eliminate classes from such awkward hours as noon and 4 p.m."
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, summed up the opinions by saying, "The completion of a science and journalism building will give the University the only appreciable*
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information said. "We in the journalism school are naturally pleased that the legislature voted the supplementary $150,000 appropriation for the remodeling of Fowler shops. This means that we shall be able to carry through plans for improved and broadened journalism programs."
The only disappointment was voiced by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, who commented, "I feel a little like Moses, who was taken to the top of a mountain and allowed to look upon the promised land, but was not allowed to enter therein. I had hoped that my 26 years as head of the School of Fine Arts would be climaxed by witnessing the construction of a fine building for our school. Long live the field house and higher education!"
Dr. J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics, feels the appropriation will greatly benefit the advancement of science at K.U.
"Of course, everyone connected with the science departments are very happy. We've been bulging at the seams for some time, and the appropriations will benefit both teaching and research conditions. It will mean that we will be able to accept many projects that we formerly had in mind down because of space. We are already considering research plans which will use those appropriations to their best advantage."
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, agrees. "The action of the legislature in making appropriations will make it possible for the University to improve its facilities and compete favorably with other first-rate institutions throughout the country," he said.
Dr. G. B. Smith, professor of
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mathematics declared, "We feel very fortunate indeed. The sciences are very much in need of such a building and can work much better if they are close together."
Donald F. Powell, director of intramurals, expressed sympathy that provisions were not made for the much needed fine arts building, but added, "The legislature has done very well for the University this year. It is a forward step in the right direction. We hope that when the field house is it is for use all the students and not just the small fraction represented by those who participate in varsity athletics."
While he feels the legislature has done a wonderful job, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education said. "We in the athletics department hope that the next legislature will provide appropriations for more complete facilities for physical education and intramural."
Jewett In Kansas City Today
Dr. J. M. Jewett, department of geology and the state geological survey, is in Kansas City, Kan., today conferring with engineers from three pipe line companies. The meeting is related to the construction of a pipe line system for the Fairfax district
The Bus-（Adv.）
-By Bibler
THREE CARES OF MY BABY
BIRD'S NEST
"He was left on the bus a few years ago, but Reginald has hope his mother will reclaim him."
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1949
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University Dailu kansan
46th Year No. 122
Wednesday, April 6, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Independents Announce ASC Election Slate
Robert F. Bennett, College junior, will be the Independent candidate for All-Student Council president in the spring election April 20, it was announced at a joint meeting of the Independent Men's party and Independent Women's senate Monday.
a short acceptance speech. Bennett outlined the seven-point Independent platform for the election.
"While making this platform, we are, of course, interested in getting votes," said Bennett, "but or primary interest should be to help all of the students and not just members of our party."
The seven-points program is
2. A system whereby students grade the faculty.
3. Student movies at the University.
The seven-points program is:
Lettermen are seating at concert and plays.
4. An all-inclusive campus chest from which donations to the separate drives will be apportioned
6. A foreign student seat on the AS C
7. Pressure for student dormitories, enrollment by mail for students living at Sunflower live and a student honor system
5. An investigation and classification of housing and eating facilities in Lawrence designed to aid new students.
Senior class officer candidates are; Ed Stolenwerck, president, and Arthur G. Petersen, vice-president, both College juniors; Mary F. Hercules, business junior, secretary; and Anne E. Hunter, College junior, treasurer.
Junior class officer candidates are: Esther A. McKinney, education sophomore, president; Wilson E O'Connell, vice-president; Roy E O'Couch, secretary; and Evelyn M White, treasurer; all College sophomores.
Sophomore officers candidates are John F. Leslie, president, and Carol J. Prichard, vice-president, both College freshman; Betty E. Brown, fine arts freshman, secretary; and James K. Valentine, education freshman, treasurer.
Candidates for A.S.C. representatives from District I are: Harrison E. Madden and Ruth Keller, journalism junior; Vernal H. Scheuerman and Glenn E. Varenhorst, College junior; and Wilma L. Shore, Verla J. Achey and Donald W. Giffen,lege sophomores.
Candidates for A.S.C. representative from District III are: Dorthea M. Crawford, business junior; Roger L. Davis, College sophomore; Barbara E. Glover, fine arts junior; and Robert D. Judy, graduate student.
Candidates for A.S.C. representatives from District II, the engineering school, are: Edward J. Bray, senior; George E. Crawford, freshman; Charles N. Penny, junior; and Warren E. Arnspiger, sophomore.
$1250 Geology Fellowship
Goes To William Green, Jr
John H. Stanfield, graduate, is the candidate for A.S.C. representative from District IV.
William Greer Jr., College senior, has been awarded a $1,250 fellowship in geology by the University. He will do research work on the mapping and lithologic study of the Five-Mile pass quadrangle near Eureka, Utah.
The fellowship was given to the University the past month by the California company of New Orleans.
Publisher To Speak At Last ASC Talk
"What an Executive Looks for in a Graduating Senior" will be the subject of a talk by Oscar Stauffer, publisher of the Topeka State Journal, in the Pine room of the Union at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The speech will be the last of a series presented by the A.S.C. for all senior and junior students. Mr. Stauffer is a member of the board of regents.
The 29th annual contest for Kansas high school newspapers will be conducted here by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information this month.
Young 'Newsmen' In Annual Contest
Any high school in the state publishing a printed, lithographed, or mimeographed newspaper, or conducting a page or department of school news in the local newspaper is eligible to compete.
Announcement of the winners will be made by the judges, May 7.
Kansan Dinner To Fete Staff
The Kansas board dinner, annual affair honoring workers on the University Daily Kansan, will be held Wednesday, May 11 at the Eldridge hotel, Don Tennant, chairman of the board, said today.
Winners of awards and citations for outstanding achievement through the year by journalism students will be announced at the dinner.
The Henry Schott Memorial prize of from $60 to $90 goes to the junior man who has shown "the most outstanding ability and achievement," and who "gives most promise for future achievement."
The annual citation from the school will go to the two outstanding seniors, a man and a woman, for achievement during the year.
ASC Approves Change To Student Constitution
Writers and composers of the best editorials, features, news stories, and retail advertisements printed in the University Daily Kansan this year will also be cited.
The All Student Council approved the following constitution amendment Tuesday. Students will vote upon the amendment Wednesday, April 20.
Constitutional Amendment:
Section 1. (Delegation of Powers). The original judicial powers of the Association Court and a Disciplinary Committee, as hereafter set forth,
Article VI—Judiciary
Section 2. (Court). The Student Court shall consist of not fewer than five nor more than seven student justices. Candidates for positions on the Student Court shall be nominated by the president of the All Student Council in consultation with the Chair of the Court. The chief justice shall be selected as hereafter provided by bill.
Section 3. (Provisions for Membership on Court). No justice shall be a member of the Council. Both men and women shall be represented on the court at all times. Justices shall serve for a term of two years, half of the Court positions being filled each year.
Section 4. (Disciplinary Committee). The Disciplinary Committee shall consist of five students sitting with the Dean of Women or her assistant and the Dean of Men or his assistant. Student members shall be nominated and selected as here-after provided by bill.
Section 5. (Provisions for Membership on Disciplinary Committee). Both men and women should be represented on an official Committee at all times. Students shall not be represented on any committee of more than 10 students.
Section 6. (Jurisdiction). The Student Court sitting with the Faculty Advisory Committee shall have final decision in all matters of interpretation of legislation of the All Student Council. The Student Court sitting alone shall have jurisdiction over parking violations, smoking violations, disputes between students and or student groups, and shall sit in closed session in such cases as are designated by the Disciplinary Board. The Student Court shall have jurisdiction over all other cases, controversies, or disputes arising in violation of the Constitution or Bills of the All Student Council or of other university rules and regulations.
Students Need 'ID' For ASC Election
The All Student Council Tuesday decided that students voting in the spring election must present their identification cards to the judges. Students who have been issued substitute cards by the registrar's office will vote in a special voting booth.
YM-YWCA Offer Summer Jobs
A summer service project in St. Louis will be sponsored by the Rocky Mountain region student Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Elizabeth Webster, business senior, proposed that students without
The project offers every student thirty hours work a week for eight weeks on the staff of a settlement, church, neighborhood, or other social agency. Students will be placed in an agency before going to St. Louis by a project director. The work should help students develop skill in working with groups of people.
The project also offers a study program. The student spends 20 to 25 hours in a seminar group to observe and study social forces at work in the community.
Two University students, Charles O'Connor and Ruth Clayton, are among the 12 winners of the "Week In St. Louis" award being received at the city Hall Monday by Mayor Aloys P. Kaufman. The award is presented annually by the Advertising Club of St. Louis.
THE GUILD OF THE NATIONAL AIRLINES AT HELDINGTON, N.J.
The deadline for receiving applications for the St. Louis summer service project is Wednesday, April 20. If interested, students should see Ned D. Linegar, executive secretary of the University Y.M.C.A. or write to Miss Ruth L. Packard, 1269 Topeka avenue, Topeka.
Celebrates 38 Years With UDK
They are (left to right): Mayor Kaufman; Frederick Stines, State University of Iowa; Mary Patrick, University of Illinois; Jack Vaniman, University of Illinois; Marjorie Schmidt, State University of Iowa; Francis Zundel, St. Louis university; Suzanne Siegel, Washington university, St. Louis; O'Connor and Miss Clayton; Robert McIntyre, Susan Bassford, University of Missouri; David Barnes, Washington university; and John Wright, St. Louis university. (Edward H. Goldberger photo, St. Louis).
Guy Pennock, composing room foreman for the University Daily Kansan, is celebrating 38 years of service by throwing a coke party for the students and faculty of the School of Journalism this afternoon.
As Mr. Pennock puts it he is giving the party for "the good people who have put up with me all these years." Dean Burton W. Marvin said it should be just the other way around.
*regular "ID" cards not not be al-
regular LD cards not not be allowed to vote. A motion was made to prevent students from voting more than once.
The motion was overruled, by a proposal from Ernest Friesen, College junior, to allow "ID" cards or substitute cards as qualifications for "substitute" as the red identification cards accepted by the library.
A request from the Independent Students' association for $250 was approved. Friesen questioned the request, "We shouldn't establish a precedent by furnishing entertainment for one group," and added that the L.S.A. is partisan.
Mable Conderman, business junior,
answered the charge. She said
all students are allowed to attend
I.S.A. functions.
Thiessen reminded the Council to consider future requests. "A.S.C. does not have money just to give away," he said.
By Ann Allen
Dorothy Scroggy, College senior, also approved the appropriation. She said college should consider the direction ISSA in compliance students not in organized houses.
Bennett pointed out the Council had given money to smaller organizations and "therefore," he said, "the one is more worthy than the others."
A request from the tumbling team for $675 to send a team to the Southwestern American Athletic Union gymnastic contest was denied because the team is not an organization. John Cress, Jr., graduate student, represented the team.
The council tabled a request from the homecoming committee for $75. Bennett was instructed to obtain a detailed report for investigation.
Bennett asked the Council to consider establishment of a scholarship fund with money remaining in the Council treasury.
An amendment to Article VI of the constitution setting a disciplinary committee of five students, the dean of women, the dean of men, or their assistants, was approved by the council.
A program of piano and voice selections will be presented by seven students in a recital at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. The program will include:
7 To Give Voice Piano Recital
Piano: "Air from the Holberg Suite" (Grieg), "Minuet" from L-Arlesienne Suite" (Bizet-Rachman-inoff) by Betty Brown, fine arts freshman; "Preludes, Op. 28, Nos. 1, 3, 10, 2, 13, 18" (Chopin) by Barbara Glover, fine arts junior.
Voice: "O mio babbino caro" (Puccini) by Patricia Glotzbach, fine arts freshman; "Ah, twine no blossoms" (Gliere); "Be ye in love with April-tide" (Ward-Stephens) by Jacqueline Baum, College sophomore; "Air des Bijoux" from Faust, (Gounod) by Anne Ellis, fine arts sophomore; "Ein Schwan" (Greig), "Meine Liebe ist grun" (Brahms) by Barry McDaniel, College freshman; "Echo Song" (arranged by Bishop) by Martha Weed, education junior; accompanied by Marsha Baker, fine arts senior.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair to occasionally partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday. /Slightly warmer East and North today. Not quite so warm Thursday. High today 70-75. Low tonight in 40's.
4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1940
Chapel Built To Inspire 'Wisdom And Courage'
By NELSON OBER
Saturday, April 2, was the third anniversary of the dedication of Danforth chapel. Dedicated with the intention to "give wisdom, strength and courage to those who seek respite there" at an all-University convocation, the chapel was turned over to the students with the promise of Chancellor Malott that it "will always be open and lighted." It was the 19th building to be constructed on the campus from privately donated funds.
from private In connection with the birthday of the chapel, Dr. Leonard H. Axe, now the dean of the School of Business recalled a little known story about its construction. At the time when the funds for Danforth chapel were being raised and the building was constructed, Dr. Axe was the director of University services.
Dr. Axe said that the original intention was to build the chapel from rock taken from the quarry located on the campus, but that stone-masons found the rock impossible to shape properly.
It was necessary to find a new source of building material. Dr. Axe combed the countryside in search of suitable rock. One day, he tells while driving over a road approximately two miles south of US highway 40, between Topeka and Lawrence, he discovered a stone fence. It was composed of native limestone and appeared to be in sufficient quantity to provide for construction of the building. Immediately negotiations were begun with the owner of the land on which the fence was found. The University acquired the rock for some money and a new wire fence.
In 1945 German prisoners of war were working at the University. The Buildings and Grounds department sent the prisoners and some trucks to bring the rock back to the campus.
Very little shaping of the rock had to be done. Dr. Axe said, because the pieces were well cut and close to the required size.
The initial donation for the construction of the chapel came from the Danforth foundation, formed by William H. Danforth, St. Louis, Mo.
Many townpeople of Lawrence, faculty of the University, and students contributed to the chapel fund. The chapel's electric organ was given by A. B. Weaver, Lawrence, Edward Tanner, Kansas City, Mo., contributed his architectural services; Mr. Tanner was one of the first architectural graduates from the University
A recent gift from Mr. and Mrs. Danforth was a baptismal font. A number of children, most of them born to couples who were married in the chapel, have already been baptized there. More than 200 marriages have been performed in the small, stone building to date and eighteen ceremonies are scheduled to take place there by June 30.
"The Home Economics club gave the altar set. The women's Pan-Hellenic council gave $2,000 for the stained glass window. The oil reproduction of Hoffmann's "Christ in Gethsemane," which was stolen from the chapel last February, was the gift of the Clarence H. Poindexter family, St. Louis, Mo.
Bumblebee, Ariz. April 1—(U.P.) For Sale: The town of Bumblebee
A Whole Town Offered For Sale
Don and Mabel Robinson, who bought this town of 60 persons a year ago, put it up for sale today for an undisclosed price. Included in the 14 buildings are a liquor store, grocery, cafe, trailer camp, post office and water system. A highway patrol station and school are not included.
Another nearby town, Cleater,
still is on the auction block. Owner
James P. Cleater said a $20,000
down payment would take the town
of 20 houses, a grocery, service
station, saloon, work works and six
gold mines.
Bumblebee is the shopping and social center for an area of large cattle ranches and mines north of Phoenix.
Flaine Realty company of Phoenix is handling both towns.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
YMCA Holds Annual Dinner
The world is one community and it is up to the young people of our generation to keep it free, Lemuel T. Jones, president of the Kansas City, Mo., Y.M.C.A. told 100 University members at the annual Y.M.C.A. dinner Tuesday night.
"For a million years man has been fighting for individual freedom and this fight for freedom continues to this very moment," Mr. Jones said. "We need faith and assurance today when the world about us is changing. We need an abiding faith and the ability to walk with Christ until we, and our brothers, are free.
"Never, in all history, has Christianity called men as it calls today. The world waits for us to become Christians, for the world needs Christians and human dignity desperately." Mr. Jones concluded.
The dinner program included a piano solo by Jay V. Grimm, College senior, and several colorful Indian dances, presented by students from Haskell Institute. Robert Payne, College junior, presented small silver basketballs to the championship Y.M.C.A. basketball team and new officers of the group were introduced by Lloyd H. Houston, chairman of the Advisory board. Elton Noble, engineering sophomore, was master of ceremonies.
The Amherst college chapter of Phi Alpha Psi fraternity was recently given the 1948 Henry Smith Oswell award for leadership in tolerance and discrimination.
Fraternity Gets Tolerance Award
Phi Alpha Psi was formerly a chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, national social fraternity. The Antherst chapter attempted to pledge and initiate a Negro, and its charter was revoked by the national organization. The chapter then organized as a local fraternity, using the name Phi Alpha Psi.
The award was given by the New England regional conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Phi Kappa Psi has a chapter at the University. The house is at 1100 Indiana street.
Czech Leader To Lecture
Dr. Stefan Osusky, leader of the Czechoslovak government in exile during World War II, and former representative to the League of Nations for his country, left Monday on a lecture tour for the University bureau of lectures and concerts.
This Junior Is Also Housemother For 35 Women At Harmon Co-op
After Hitler's occupation of Prague in 1939, Dr. Osusky mobilized the people of his country residing in France and signed a treaty with France to authorize organization of a Czech army on French soil. After the fall of France, he managed to transport thousands of his army to Great Britain.
He will speak on the topic, "Is Peace Between Russia and America Possible" at high school assemblies and clubs throughout Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
At present, Dr. Osusky is head of the recently organized Council of Free Czechoslovakia which is working to ease the burden of Czechs and Slovaks behind the iron curtain.
By FRANKIE WAITS
A College junior is a housemother in charge of 35 women.
Her name is Porteus H. Latimer, a 42-year-old sociology major who has the job of housemother at Harmon co-op.
Finding the time for both jobs is not easy, Miss Latimer said.
"My first semester at KU, was really hard for me," she added. I had ___ that day.
"My first semester at K.U. was re been out of school for so long." She **taught grade-school music for 21** years.
Pvt. Dyche was recovering in a hospital today from injuries suffered when he was run over by a tank and then struck by a truck in an army convoy. The injuries were not serious.
Now she is finding it easier.
Wichita, April 1—(U.P.)-Pvt. Harry Dyche, 25, Kingman, must be the luckiest soldier in the United States army.
"Taking care of the girls is a large order, but during the evenings I can study without interruption," she explained.
Attendants at the hospital said Pvt. Dyche suffered possible fracture of the left arm, bruises and head lacerations.
The tank slowed suddenly Thursday as Dyche climbed from the turret. He fell in front of it and the tank passed over his body, deadly steel tread straddling his body. The truck behind the tank hit the prone body of the soldier.
After she finishes her work at Kansas she plans to study in a school of theology to obtain her doctor's degree. She is not worried about her future after that.
Miss Latimer was born in 1906 and taught church groups in Washington county before she started teaching voice and piano in grade school.
Uncle Sam's Men Are Plenty Tough
"I don't care where I work or what job I have, for I think all the work will be interesting," she commented. "I am eager to get out of school and go into some type of home missions work."
'Sooner' Students Go Hungry Also
Their two-meals-a-day schedule of 1,030 calories a day—contrasted with the 7,500 consumed daily by the average American—began Monday and will continue for five days or until the fund campaign goes over the top. The money will be used to help feed European students, who average only 800 calories a day.
Norman—(U.P.)-Nine students at the University of Oklahoma were on a "semi-starvation" diet recently in an effort to aid the campus fundraising drive of the World Student Service organization.
The semi-starvation luncheon menu: cup of bouillon, two tablespoons of cottage cheese, half-cup of cooked broccoli, half-slice of bread, teaspoon of butter, three-fourths cup of strawberries, and a glass of skimmed milk.
Chicago. Ill.—U.(P.)—Sammy, a 15-
months-old dog, is happy. He does
not have to go to the dentist any
more.
The dinner menu: beef stew, lettuce and tomato salad, half slice of bread, teaspoon of butter, glass of skimmed milk and three-fourths cup of peaches.
14 Visits To Dentist Makes Dog Champ
Fourteen times Sammy, a thoroughbred cocker spaniel, went under ether to have braces fitted to his leg and carries his former owner, E. C. Wanger.
As a result, Mr. Wanger said, Sammy won the dog-show blue ribbons he was unwittingly working for and the ordeal is over.
Official Bulletin
Deutscher Verein versammlt sich Donnerstag um 4:30 im Museum.
April 6, 1949
Independent Men's and Women's Party Senate combined election meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Frank Strong.
Delta Sigma Pi, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Memorial Union, special pledging.
Phi Alpha Theta election, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 112 Frank Strong.
Newcomer's
Thursday, April 21, Castle Tea Room.
French club, 7:30 p.m. today, 113 Frank Strong hall.
Sunflower Statesmen, 7:30 p.m. today, 114 Frank Strong.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. to
tomorrow, Memorial Union terrace.
A.S.T.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. today,
305 Bailey. Liquid air demonstration.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Green hall lounge. Myer Wolfe,
architecture.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong
hall. Cleo Buxton, I.V.C.F. Regional
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Miller hall
K U. Cues, 5 p.m. today, Pi Beta Phi house.
Archely club practice, 4 to 6 p.m.
today, Robinson annex.
Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule: today; 4:15 p.m. Early Risers; 5 p.m.
Polinichielei. Rehearsals for tomorrow; 1 p.m. Clanstrophobia; 4:30 p.m.
Hungarian; 6:45 p.m. Night club; 8 p.m. Opium den; 8:30 p.m. Milkman
and Policeman; 9 p.m. Office scene; 9:30 p.m. Waltz.
Proceeds will be used to send a member to a summer dance camp for raining. $ \textcircled{e} $
Tau Sigma, national honorary dance fraternity, will present its annual modern dance production, "City Life," Wednesday, April 27 and Thursday, April 28.
LaVaughn Hull, education senior and Mary Helen Ryder, College sophomore, will take the parts of the two awe-struck country cousins who get lost in the whirl of city life.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
106 Green hall.
"Classic ballet, folk and tap dancing will be included in the show," Miss Selicovitz said. "With the theme and the variety of types of dance, the show should appeal to all ages."
Education committee, U.N.E.S.C.O. 4 p.m. today, Miller hall. Bring clothes for Frankfurt university.
Canterbury Club holy communion,
7:30 a.m. tomorrow,
Choreography and composition are being worked out by members of the cast under the direction of Miss Elaine Selicovitz, instructor of physical education.
Craig Hampton, Fine arts freshman, designed the stage settings. Hampton and Miss Selicovitz made the basic designs for the costumes. However, the actual costuming is being done by the members of the cast. Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, is in charge of lighting.
secretary, "Requirements of a Christian," ___
Most of the music is original. The score has been composed by Mrs. John Kress, accompanist; Jack Stephenson, superintendent of Lawrence public school music, and Katherine Mulky, instructor of organ and theory.
Margaret Zeller, assistant instructor of English, will be narrator. Wilson O'Connell, College sophomore, helped her prepare the script.
Army Reserve officers who 20 students may earn retirement points with civil Air Patrol, meeting 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Community building.
Application forms can be obtained in the registrar's office or the V.A. office. They should be sent to the V.A. office having jurisdiction over the school which the veteran attends.
Veterans Changing Schools Need Summer Certificates
Only veterans who change schools will need supplemental certificates in summer school, the Veterans administration said. Those remaining in the same school will not need certificates.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Tau Sigma Dance Fraternity To Present Annual 'City Life' April 27, 28
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today Pine room, Union.
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Plans were discussed for a dinner, Friday, April 29, for all interested students. There will be a panel discussion of the functions of liberal forces in American democracy, Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, will moderate. /Joan Joseph Williams, Stanley Kelley, William Conboy, College seniors, and Robert Cheskey, College junior, will participate in the discussion.
The April issue of Upstream, magazine of humanities and politics, will go on sale Thursday, April 21, Albert Roland, graduate student any editor, said at a reben meeting.
Mo ch 27 go
Next 'Upstream Set For April 21
The magazine will feature articles by Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science; Bill Conboy, College senior; the Rev. Robert Swift, of the Lawrence Episcopal church, who will treat the problem of the political and social responsibilities of the Christian in society; and one by Robert Witt, instructor in sociology.
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 holidays. Subscribed to Universities, 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.
University Dally Kansan
CAREERS WITH A FUTURE
Ka
Every graduation floods the employment market with persons having little knowledge of how or where to sell their services. Realizing the need for specific information on foreign and domestic opportunities, veteran's preference, etc., we have prepared a factual copyrighted report incorporating these and many other items. Also included is our latest listing of over 250 firms representing thousands of employment opportunities. Send today for Careers With A Future. Price: one dollar.
Vocational Research Service
Box 31M Newtonville 60, Mass.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Mortar Board Buffet
Socially Speaking
The Lawrence alumnae chapter of Mortar Board entertained the active chapter with a buffet dinner March 27 at the home of Mrs. Fred Montgomery, 2033 Tennessee street.
Alpha Tau Omega Tea
Alpha Tau Omega gave a tea Sunday in honor of their new housemother. Mrs. John Skie.
**
Phi Delta Theta Dinner-Dance
Phi Delta Theta entertained with a dinner-dance April 2. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ramsey, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Miss Veta Lear, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. Dean Alt.
Kanna Sigma Tea
Kappa Sigma held a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Onita S. Miller. She hundred fifty guests attended.
hundred fifty guests attended. A receiving line was formed by Mrs. Miller and the officers of the fraternity. Mrs. J. J. Harris and Mrs. P. L. Vander Lippe from Kansas City, Mo., served the refreshments. Four members of Chi Omega were assistant hostesses. They were Karen York, Jeane Parrott, Mary Lou Martin, and Joan Bigham.
Phi Kappa Pledges
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Ted Otto and Eugene Stark of Kansas City, Mo., and Bob Kluge of Topeka.
Phi Kappa Elects
Phi Kappa recently elected Bill Hart as new president. Other officers are Tony Hoffman, vice-president; Richard Conroy, recording secretary; Tom Fritzlen, corresponding secretary; Kenneth Dieker, treasurer; John Bergmann, historian; Ed Rassillon, sergeant at arms; Jack Kleile, editor; and Joe Wimsatt and John Bergmann, IFC representatives.
Malott Makes Washington Trip
Chancellor Deane W. Malott is in Washington, D.C. this week attending the joint civilian orientation conference of the department of defense. The conference will end Monday, April 11.
Chancellor Malott left April 1 for Boston where he attended the Association of American universities meeting. He is secretary-treasurer of the organization.
He also represented the University at the inauguration of President Killian of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology April 2.
He will return to the University Monday, April 12.
Gem Dealer Wants Aly Khan To Buy 'The Rock' For Rita
There's a big operator in town who wants to sell the fabled Hope diamond to Rita Haworth's favorite Indian. He thinks Rita would like it as a wedding present.
Washington—(U.P.)—Paging Aly Khan!
There's just one catch. The big operator, Jack M. Werts of Dayton, Ohio, doesn't own the Hope diamond ---vet.
He thinks he may have it in a week or so, and if Rita and Aly aren't afraid of the jinx that's sun-osed to haunt the gem, he figures it would add a romantic touch to their wedding. Especially since the stone came originally from India some 300 years ago.
It's not all romance with Mr. Werts, however.
"The money's there," he said practically. "That Aly Khan is good pay."
Right now, the Hope diamond, a blue-white, 41/2 carat baule that has adorned some of history's most publicized beauties, belongs to the estate of the late Evalyn Walsh Mc-Lean.
The trustees are trying to arrange a private sale, rather than to invite a public auction with all the attendant fanfare. They are not anxious to rake up all the old tragedies that have dogged the McLean family since the late Edward Beale McLean bought the ill-starred Hope diamond in 1912 as a honeymoon gift for his bride.
When she died two years ago, Mrs. McLean left the Hope and the rest of her $606,000 jewelry collection to her seven grandchildren. The gems were to be held in trust until 1967, when the youngest grandchild, Mamie Spears Reynolds, will be 25 years old.
But the trustees recently obtained court permission to sell the entire lot, at not less than the appraised value and pay off tax claims against the estate.
So far, Mr. Werts is the only vocal bidder. He said he intends to submit a formal offer to the trustees later this week. He wouldn't say how much he was prepared to pay, except that he doesn't think the appraisal value of $100,000 is a steep figure for a collection like the McLean gems.
Mr. Werts said he has the cash to buy the whole lot or the Hope diamond alone. The Hope was appraised at $176,920, and the Dayton diamond man said he's willing to go even higher than that if he has to.
Mr. Werts, who operates a nationwide gem business, said he will add the diamond to his collection if the trustees accept his bid and if Aly Khan doesn't want it.
He already has a pretty fair collection, including a flashy horseshoe stickpin once owned by Diamond Jim Brady and a 16-carat diamond bought from the Vanderbilt estate. He says he has turned down a $150-100 offer for the Vanderbilt stone.
Mr. Werts rents some of his gems to the Hollywood movie studios for pictures that call for glittering women. And he lends them to his jeweler-customers for display purposes.
He doesn't share the popular superstitions about the Hope diamond, and he hopes that Aly Khan doesn't believe in hoodoos, either.
Mr. Werts thinks the Hope diamond would be a "natural" for la Hayworth, who rates right up there with Marie Antoinette and other celebrated loveliest who once wore the "unlucky" stone.
But he admits one small worry, besides getting the diamond from the trustees.
New Fowler Shops Open At Exposition
The new Fowler shops will be open to the public for the first time during the Engineering exposition, Friday, April 22 and Saturday, April 23.
A miniature production line will be set up and a few small tools made and given as souvenirs, Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of shop practice said today.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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Instructor Resumes Duties Following Appendectomy
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Louis J. Wilbert, Jr., assistant instructor of geology, has resumed teaching after an appendicitis operation in St. Louis recently. Mr. Wilbert was attending an American Association of Petroleum Geologists meeting when he became ill.
West Named Story Judge
842 Massachusetts
Ray B. West, associate professor of English, has been named a judge bor the 1949 Stanford university creative writing contest. He will be one of 11 critics named to select winners of prizes varying from $50 to $500.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY; APRIL 6; 1940
Phi Gams Win Swim Crown As Betas Take Second Spot
Winning five of eight first places and piling up 53 points Phi Gamma Delta Tuesday night copped the intramural swimming championship for the second straight year. Although trailing far behind with only 31 Beta Theta Pi finished second.
In administering their sweeping victory the Phi Gams placed in every
event, Diminutive Dave Lockhart, one time Wichita East High school standout, took individual scoring honors with $13\frac{1}{2}$ points. Lockhart, Phi Gam, splashed his way to victory in the 100-yard free style event, followed with a first in the 100-yard back stroke, and anchored the first-place Phi Gam four-lap relay team.
Dee Roy, Phi Psi, ran close behind Lockhart in the race for high-point honors. Roy personally accounted for the entire Phi Psi total meet points=12. Roy, an ex-Wyandotte High school star, won the special 50-yard medley event and also chugged to victory in the 50-yard breast stroke. He received two qualifying points.
quarterly. They issued out Bill Stratton, Sigma Chi and Gordon Stucker, Phi Gam, in the individual medley event which was the most exciting race of the evening. The first three places were separated by less than a yard.
Phi Delta Theta won third place with 13 points and Phi Psi captured fourth with 12. Sigma Chi had 11. John Cress, Independent, won the diving event to finish in sixth place with six tallies.
The results:
The results:
4-lap relay: 1-Phi Gam; 2-Beta;
8-Sigma Chi; 4-Phi Delt. Time
1:08.9.
50-yard breast stroke:1-Roy, Phi Psi; 2-Eulich, Phi Gam; 3-Payne, Phi Gam; 4-Irwin, Phi Delt. Time 30.9 seconds.
100-yard free style: 1-Lockhart,
Phi Gam; 2-Stewart and Floyd,
Beta, tied; 4-Davis, Phi Kappa Tau.
Time 1.02.
100-yard back stroke: 1-Lockhart,
Phi Gam; 2-Carey, Phi Gam;
3-Ranson, Phi Gam; 4-Wright, Kappa
Sig. Time 1:15.9.
50-yard free style: 1-Stucker, Phi Gam; 2-Stewart, Beta; 3-Cross, Sig Alph; 4-Floyd, Beta. Time 26 seconds.
50-yard medley relay: 1-Roy, Phi Psi; 2-Stratton, Sigma Chi; 3-Stucker, Phi Gam; 4-Carey, Phi Game. Time 30.5 seconds.
150-yard medley: 1-Phi Gam; 2-
Beta; 3-Phi Delt; 4-Sigma Chi. Time
1:35.5.
Diving: 1-Cress, Ind.; 2-Irwin,
Phi Delt; 3-Kendall, A.T.O.; 4-
Payne, Phi Gam.
Locksley Duo Wins Table Tennis Match
Shirley Jane Hoffman and Betty van der Smissen, Locksley hall, smashed their way to victory in the women's table tennis finals by defeating Doris Then and Grace Gwinner, Gamma Phi Beta, 21-17, and 21-7 Monday.
The Locksley duo qualified for the finals by defeating Nancy Smart and Jeanne Hellyer, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 18-21, 21-13, and 21-19 in the semifinals. Gamma Phi Beta had previously defeated Elsie Lemon and Patricia Young, Alpha Omicron Pi, 15-21, 22-20, and 21-19 in the semifinal tilt.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
33 Entries In For Relays
Thirty-three schools have sent in preliminary entries to K.U. relays director Bill Easton for the 24th annual event Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23.
No entry is official until the complete roster of the school's representatives has been filed with Easton but almost invariably the institutions that fill out the preliminary cards wind up in the relays.
cars wind up
Nine schools are entered in the university class, 16 in the college class, seven in the junior college class, and one in the high school class.
The universities are Wichita, Wisconsin, Bradley, Texas, Wyoming Missouri, Iowa State, Drake, and Denver.
Denver.
The college division includes Drury, Sterling, Kansas State Teachers, Washburn university, Baker university, College of Emporia, Tarkio, William Jewell, Nebraska State, East Texas State, Abilene Christian, Howard Payne, Bethany, Missouri Valley, Central College (Mo.), and Fort Hays.
In the junior college bracket are Chanute, Fort Scott, El Dorado, Hutchinson, Wentworth Military academy, Haskell Institute, and Dodge City. The lone high school entered so far is Arkansas City.
A total of 26 universities, 31 colleges, and 108 high schools competed in the 1948 relays.
NCAA May Want Income Statements
Chicago, April 6—(U.P.) — College athletes may some day be required to "sign a statement as to the source of their incomes" while in school, the president of the National Collegiate Athletic association said today.
Six Men Chosen For Fencing Team
Six men have been chosen for the Fencing club competition team, Raymond J. Garcia, fencing coach, said today.
The men were chosen after several weeks of competition among members of the club. There are five men on a regular collegiate fencing team. The sixth man is an alternate.
The men chosen for their high scores are Clark E. Akers, engineering; Clarence B. Francisco, College senior; Richard E. Barnard, College junior; Preston E. Hunter, College sophomore; William L. K. Schwartz, College freshman; and Norman C. Ellis, graduate student.
At the present time the University has only a men's competition team.
Augusta, Ga., April 6—(U,P)—A small but elite field of 56 was poised today for the 13th Masters Golf tournament, hoping that clear weather will permit a few final practice licks before Thursday's first round.
56 Golfers Ready For Masters Play
Driving rains and a whipping wind prompted tournament officials to close down the course Tuesday. But they said such weather should put the course on just the proper edge if it doesn't continue too long.
The talk was tinged with disappointment because neither Jones, the old master of them all, nor Ben Hogan, the tiny Texan who can beat almost any of them, will be playing this year.
Jones underwent a spinal operation recently and will sit out his first Masters. He never has been a threat, because the first Masters in 1934 was played after his official retirement.
They spent the rainy day discussing the tricks and the angles of the unique Augusta National course. Bobby Jones and some of the game's best architects laid out the course for experts only in the early thirties.
The hot favorites, the Master "specialists" such as defending champion Claude Harmon and the old-timers who always feel young again when it's April in Augusta, were all restless for action.
Hogan, never a Masters champion but twice the runner-up, was badly hurt in a winter auto accident and has been making a slow climb to recovery.
The leading dark-horse is Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, Va.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIV
Kansas Defeats Rockhurst 4 To 2 In Season Opener
Going into the last half of the eighth the score was tied 2-all. Coach Bill “Red” Hogan's club had gone hitless since the first inning when they tied two runs on three hits. Jim®
Kansas squeezed over two runs in the last half of the eighth inning to defeat Rockhurst 4 to 2 here Tuesday in the Jayhawkers' opening game of the season.
Briley led off in the eighth with a single to right field, and reached second on an error by Rex Clemmer, his first catcher. Lou DeLuna walked.
Bud French laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt and Clemmer threw wild to first trying to get the speedy Jayhawker. Briley scored and DeLuna was held at third, the umpire ruling two bases on the overthrow. Carl Ellis flied to right but Dick Bertuzzi walked to load the bases. DeLuna scored as pitcher Jim Quinn-lan threw out Floyd Temple.
Charley Moffett, who pitched the last four innings for K.U. to get credit for the win, stopped the Hawks in order in the top of the ninth. Dick Gilman started for K.U. He allowed two runs, both unearned, walked one, struck out six, and allowed Lew Lane's Hawks three hits. Moffett walked one, struck out one, and gave up one hit. Gilman was relieved after five innings.
The Jayhawkers started fast in the first intime. DeLuna beat out a roller down the third base line and French drilled a single to right. Ellis slammed a single to left field, scoring DeLuna and sending French to third. French scored when Clemmer threw out Bertuzzi.
Rockhurst got its only two runs in the third when John Garies and Bob Gennette reached base on errors. Jack Rheem singled over second base to score both men.
After the first only two Jayhawkers got as far as third, until the eighth. Ellis walked in the fourth, went to second on Bertuzzi's sacrifice, and stole third. But John Garies made a good catch of Talkington's long drive to end the inning.
In the fifth Gilman got on by an error, stole second, and went to third on a wild pitch. He was thrown out at home on French's fly to Gennette.
Moffett started shakily in the sixth, but found his control and stopped the Hawks in the last three innings. There were two on with none out in the sixth, but Silverman was out for stepping across the plate and a double play, Moffett to Temple to DeLuna, ended the inning. The Jayhawkers meet Iowa State in a two games series at Ames, April 8 and 9.
AB H PO A
Cavanaugh, 2b ... 2 0 0 1
Briley, 2b ... 2 1 0 0
Deluna, 1b ... 2 1 1 0
Doctor Confident Hogan Can Play
New Orleans, April 6—(U.P.) The noted New Orleans surgeon who saved Ben Hogan's life expressed confidence today that the seriously injured golf star will some day return to the links.
When Bantam Ben was on the verge of death after an automobile-bus crash last month, Dr. Alton Oschner flew to his El Paso, Texas, bedside to perform an emergency blood clot operation.
French, cf ... 3 1 0 0
Ellis, ss ... 3 1 2 1
Bertuzzi, ii ... 2 0 2 0
Temple, 3b ... 3 0 2 1
Weidenshaul, rf ... 2 0 1 0
Duke, df ... 2 0 1 0
Talkington, c ... 3 0 8 2
Gilman, p ... 2 0 0 4
Moffett, p ... 1 0 0 4
Totals ... 27 \ 4 27 13
AB H PO A
Garies, lf ... 4 0 1 0
Gravino, ss ... 3 0 0 2
Gennette, rs ... 4 0 2 1
Rheem, cf ... 3 1 2 0
Messina, 3b ... 3 0 0 4
Silverman, 1b ... 4 1 12 0
Snittiker, 2b ... 2 1 0 1
Cameron, 2b ... 2 0 0 1
Clemmer, c ... 4 1 7 1
Quinlan, p ... 3 0 0 3
Totals ... 32 4 24 13
Summary: Runs -Briley, DeLuna 2, French, Garies, Genette. Runs batted in—Ellis, Bertuzzi, Temple, Rheem 2. Double-Silverman, Sacrifices-Bertuzzi and French. Stolen bases-Ellis, Gilman, and Gravino. Men left on base—Kansas 6, Rockhurst 6. Errors-Cavanaugh, Temple, Talkington, Gravino, Silverman, and Clemer M. Bases on balls—off Gilman 1 in 5 innings; off Moffett 1 in 4 innings; off Quinlan 5. Struck out by-Gilman 6, Moffett 1, Quinlan 5. Wild pitch-Quinlan. Hit batter-Moffett (Messina). Earned runs off Gilman 0, off Moffett 0, off Quinland 0, double plays-Moffett-Temple-DeLuna; Genette -Clemmer. Winning pitcher-Moffett. Umpires-Coffin and Murphree. Time of game-2-07.
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NBA Top Boxing Title Vacant
Washington, April 6—(U.P.)F or the first time in 14 years, the National Boxing association failed to list a heavyweight champion in its quarterly ratings today.
It declared the N.B.A. version of the title vacant because Joe Louis retired to go into the promotion end of the business, and said it would recognize the winner of next June's league-Jersey Jersey Woutcott as the champion. Louis and his associates are promoting that bout in Chicago.
Along with Charles and Walcott,
the N.B.A. listed Lee Savold as a
logical contender for the title.
Only other changes made in the ratings of the eight weight divisions was re-installing Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn., as featherweight champion and once again relegating Sandy Saddler of New York as the only logical contender. Pep regained his title from Saddler this winter after having lost it to him last October.
Light heavyweight: Freddie Mills of England, champion; Gus Lesnevich of Cliffside, N.J., and Archie Moore of St. Louis, contenders.
Middleweight: Marcel Cerdan of France, champion; Tony Zale of New York and Steve Belleoise of New York and Burt Lyttel of Fresno, Cal., contenders.
Welterweight: Ray Robinson of New York, champion; Kid Gavilan of Bellevue; Kate Pusari of Irvinton, N.J., and Felipe Fernandez of Honolulu, contenders.
Lightweight: Ike Williams of N.J., champion; Freddie Dawson of Chicago and Enrioue Bolanos of Los Angeles, contenders.
Bantamweight: Manuel Ortiz of El Centro, Cal., champion; Memo Valero of Mexico, Luis Galvani of Cuba and Danny O'Sullivan of England, contenders
Flyweight: Rinty Monoghan of Belfast, Ireland, champion; Maurice Sandeyron of France, Terry Allen of England, Dado Marino of Hawaii and Louis Skena of France.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1949
The Editorial Page-
A 'Favorable Process'
In his address at M.I.T., Winston Churchill described the atomic bomb as "the deterrent" to war. Then he gave that time-worn phrase that is too often uttered as if the speaker didn't quite believe what he was saying, but was trying desperately to convince himself as well as his audience. Mr. Churchill said, "War is not inevitable." He told his audience that "many favorable processes are on foot."
The results of a census of foreign students has just been released. There are 26,759 foreign students attending school in the United States this year. During the last three years, the total has increased by approximately 5,000 students a year.
One of the most favorable of these processes is taking place on the K.U. campus, as well as almost every other university campus in the country. It's the mingling of foreign and American students and the understanding and exchange of ideas that goes along with it.
They came from 151 countries and are studying in 1,115 colleges, universities, and technical schools throughout the nation. They represent 152 religion faiths and range in age from 16 to 68, the average age being 25.
What more "favorable process" exists for world peace than the opportunity we have here at the University to help build "one world" by direct, friendly, everyday contact with students from all over the world?
age being 23. That's quite a cross section of the world in about all categories. Kansas has 275 foreign students, or one per cent of the total. K.U. has 85 of them.
world:
It's better than dozens of short-wave radio broadcasts or suspicion-infested, conference table gobbledygook speeches. Understanding and respecting the other fellow and his way of life is the big step towards preventing war. We need preventives, not merely deterrents.
How much better it would be to weld a peaceful world with friendship instead of tacking our hopes for peace to a bomb. How much better it would be to be able to say, "War is not inevitable" without mentally adding, "I hope."
Dear Editor
Dear Editor:
Easter Vacation
Do the University officials really expect students to be back for classes the day following Easter? Is it that they are opposed to happy family reunions? Are they simply hard and mean? Are they trying to give the student body a taste of discipline, or is it that when they made out the semester schedule, they simply neglected to notice that Easter falls on April 17?
How does one get to spend the whole of Easter at home? Certainly the University officials are not too short-sighted to recognize the ridiculous set-up of the present arrangement. It is their duty to correct it.
It is certainly not too much to permit one to spend all of Easter at home, and give him enough time to digest his dinner and go for a ride with the family. Life is not long, and to some of us, to spend such a holiday is both a sacred and infrequent joy.
Ralph A. Zingaro Graduate student
Man Finds Dry Milk
Louisville, Ky. —(U.P.) He got the wrong kind of charge from his chocolate milk. Albert Bryant said here when he filed an $8,500 damage suit against a dairy concern. Mr. Bryant said he found a dry-cell battery in the milk.
ISA Extends Voting Power
The Independent Student association council passed a constitutional amendment Monday allowing house representatives and appointed officers to vote at their council meetings.
Previously the house representatives and appointed officers could attend meetings of the council and enter into the discussions, but could not vote. Voting power was entirely in the hands of the eight man executive council.
These I.S.A. appointments were announced: Dean T. Collins, College junior, alumnus secretary; Nona J. Prettyman, fine arts sophomore, historian, and Verla J. Achey, College sophomore, publicity chairman.
The membership chairman has not yet been appointed.
Geologists Hear Anthropologist
Career Women Must Dispel Job Taboos
Geology has contributed more to anthropology than anthropology has to geology, Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of anthropology, told members of the Geology club recently.
"But in the future the anthropologist will be able to help the geologist more," he said. "When the history of man is completely worked out it may be possible to use tools of man and man himself as 'index fossils'." Professor Smith explained.
"The geologist and anthropologist are alike because they both have some interest in biology, and they are also interested in tested changes brought about by time."
He pointed out that while the anthropologist is interested only in the past million years, the geologist may cover the past two billion years.
It is up to women to attack objectively the taboos men place upon their wives who wish to work, Mrs. Kate Mueller, educational advisor for women at Indiana university, said recently.
Mrs. Mueller visited the campus for two days as a part of a survey study of women's education in various colleges. She chose K.U. as one of the schools because of the
research Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, has done on this subject.
levels object less to wives who work."
These taboos in regard to married women who work, Mrs. Mueller thinks, stem from the social disapproval that men who have working wives imagine. "However," she said, "men from higher social-economic
From her study Mrs. Mueller has observed that college courses and curricula need "more flexibility, especially for women." Marriage is the variable factor and a woman's college course should be adjusted to that fact.
Do you have room for someone in your car going home over the Easter holidays? This is the question being asked all students by Union activities.
Why Not Share Your Ride Home?
For the past two weeks the Union activity's office has been taking the names of people interested in rides home for the spring vacation. By co-ordinating the plans of a large number of applicants, the office hopes to obtain transportation for everyone on a "share-the-cost" basis." Some requests for rides as far away as New York have already been placed.
From the way the new repeal amendment reads, that old saying "You can't have your liquor and drink it too" is true in more ways than one.
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn,
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
service;420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marina Murray
Asst. Man. Editor ... James Morris
City Editor ... Gerald Fetolfero
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Roy Reeves
Asst. City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Sports Editor ... Doug Dunn
Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson
Asst. Tel ... Robert Newman
Asst. Tel ... Mary Key
Society Editors ... Mary Jane Horton
Norma Hunsinger
Business Manager Ruth Clayton
Counselor William E. Beck
Navl Adv. Mgr. Karen
Circulation Mgr. Louts Sciortoio
Ballet Boss Robert Bellos
Promotion Mgr. Robert Boltho
PICTURE FRAMING Frames made to order
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1949
Martha Myers Has Great Skill
By ANN ALLEN
A large audience was treated to an hour of fine music when Martha Myers, pianist, presented her senior recital Monday evening in Frank Strong auditorium.
"Sonata, Op. 27, No.1." (Beethoven) is fast with runs and loud chords. The work had very little tune, but in the passages where the melody appears it is exceptionally beautiful.
Two favorites of the audience were "Little Fugue in G Minor" (Bach-Samaroff) and "Mortify Us By Thy Grace" (Bach-Rummel). Both pieces were quiet and Miss Myers achieved a pianissimo effect throughout the selections.
"Concerto, Op. 18" (Rachmaninoff) has a thrumming beat and full jones. The melody is familiar as the popular song "I Will Bring You Music" Miss MIss Music accompanies in this number. A D Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, who gave able assistance to his student.
A vividly descriptive work was "By the Sea Shore, Op. 17" (Smetana). It was easy to imagine the rolling waves of the ocean and breakers crashing on the shore.
Miss Myers played the slow movements of all her selections with mastery and clearness. She demonstrated great power in the chords, and a light touch in the staccato notes and fast runs.
Chemistry Men Attend Conference
PAGE SEVEN
Dr. W. A. Davidson, professor; Jacob Kleinberg, associate professor; W J. Argersinger, Charles A. Reynolds, assistant professors; and Earl Banrey, assistant instructor, all members of the chemistry department faculty, returned April 2 for the spring conference of the American Chemical society. The conference was held from March 27 to April 1, in San Francisco.
Dr. Davidson described the meeting as "very satisfactory". He said that there was a great deal of interest in the papers given by those from the University especially Dr. Kleinberg and Dr. Argersinger's paper on "Higher Oxides of the Alkali Metals."
Dr. Paul W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry, also attended the conference and will stay in San Francisco for two more weeks. Dr. Gilles will attend a conference of the Atomic Energy commission.
Color Movies Of Canada
Shown To University Club
Reginald R. Strait, assistant professor of physical education, showed color movies to members of the Uni- club at a buffet supper recently.
Mr. Strait took the full-color films last summer when he and Mrs. Strait were on vacation in Banff, Lake Louise, and in northern Alberta.
The movies included shots of the ice fields along the new Louise-Jasper highway in Canada, and a shot of a large, fighting trout which Mr. Strait caught in an Alberta stream. The trout bit on a chunk of hot dog which he had left over from lunch.
Good Vision
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journals bidg, not later than 2:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
days days days
25 words or less ... 5c 9c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS. Am leaving for Idaho Thursday evening, Can adjust route for you. Denver, Cheyenne, or Salt Lake City. Call Ronald Coats, 2084.
RIDERS WANTED to and from K.C.K.
Arrive Lawrence 8 a.m. Leave 2 or
3 d.m. Call FA. 7873 or leave message,
Box 1, Kansean office.
RIDE WANTED: to Great Bend or prox-
site Phone 2582 after 5 p.m. Dick I森er
GOING SOUTH? Need riders to Springfield, Harrison, Little Rock, Hot Springs, Greenville, Miss. Leaving Lawrence Friday, call 2143W after 8 p.m.
RIDE WANTED to Western Kansas, Ness City, or vicinity, Friday 1 p.m. Two persons. Share driving and expenses. Call R. L. Jongma. 3244W. 7
STUDENT, wife and baby would like a ride to Wichita, during Easter holiday. Leave Sat. noon. Leave name at Kansan office, box 1. 7
RIDE TO EAST wanted. Marine vet could use ride to or towards New York or New England Thursday or Friday. Willing to drive. Call 3319. 7
WANTED: A ride to New York City or vicinity for Easter vacation—anywhere east of the Kaw. Phone W. C. Davis, 2747M after 5:00 p.m.
CONTACT us for all airline information.
City ticket office, First National Bank of
Lawrence, Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.,
8th and Mass., Phone 30. 6
TWO NEED ride East to New York or Philadelphia or their immediate area. Please call Jim Martin at 3020 or Tom Reynolds 348. 6
FOR RENT
WANT RIDE to Denver April 8, 9, or 10
Share Expense. Ph. 3193J.
WOULD LIKE ride to Chicago or vicinity Easter holidays. Can leave anytime after noon April 8. Will share driving and expenses. Ph. 3355W.
A LARGE pleasant room with kitchenette attached. Plenty of closet room. Convenient to the University and the university. For 1 or 2 ladies. 1230 Tem Ph. 1155.
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a
Friendly Friendship Eaterd. In-
ledge Pharmacy
EXCHANGE of conts. an exchange in
encryption opcode, made by
mistake. Cooper's deadline, ever
again, April 1st. Would like to correct this
contense. Please call 2955W, if it is your
conte.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
cover moldings. $10.00 Free. Pleasure
and delivery. References. Jean Murphy,
Ph. 785K-11.
TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, books, themes. Experienced typist. Reasonable calls. Call Mrs. Shirley. Ohio. Ph. 1601. *Eastward*
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. We also have one-stop pet shop has everything for fur and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tf
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
the check. Auto tune. Bionic motor.
Complete brake, engine tune, battery
and fender repair, auto painting, used
for maintenance, 17 and 18K off
Barker), Phone 788, or 1831R
1933 CHEV. coupe. Good paint, good tires. Radio and heater. Runs at good as the best of its age. See at 2146 Ky. after 5:30, or call 2238W.
COME BY AND by the two used portable
typewriters for sale at $32.50 and $29.50.
Both in excellent condition at your Student
Union Book Store. 18
FOR SALE
FOR SALE or trade: '46 Ford 2 door,
3 door, 5 door, 8 door.
Chev coupe std. Heater. A new few
and used wheels. Some new floor mats,
two small wheels. Each w/ 10th
48, rth Lawrence. Ask for Walt.
FOR SALE: Plymouth coupe, '41. Good condition, Radio, heater, etc. Call 3031-8289.
1947 PONTIAC streamliner 4 door six.
Clean, good condition. Call 31412M or
606-258-7900.
MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $109.50 and up. Can be demonstration. Hank Black, 2234J, 1148
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners and Air-purifiers, complete with attachments for cleaning carpets, pre-war price, pre-war quality. Terms on payment plan at $6.00 per month. Appointments day or night. For sales and training on oak and xoa, Sons, dealer 1904 Banker, Pt. 454.
PARKER pencils on sale now for $1.49 (formerly $3.75) A name you can depend to give you years of service. This savings will rebate your rebate. Student Uniform Book Store
WOODSTOCK typewriter, reconditioned,
condition, $25.00. See at 1310
Prospect
NEW TIRES 40% off. The following sizes available, slightly blemished. 6.50-15.0
available, slightly 7.50-15.0. Available in white side walls. B. F
Goodrich, 929 Mass. Ph. 21. F.
MOTOROLA AUTO radios reduced as much as $15.00 per can. Can fit nearly all devices. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Ph. 21. 11 1937 PONTIAC coupe. Very clear outside and inside. Privately owned. See at 23rd and Louisiana. Rice's Standard
LATE '29 MODEL A 4-door sedan. Fair condition. Good tires, new heater and seamal light. Located at 1215 New Jersey. Call 1881.
LOST
BLACK SHAEFFER eversharp: Name
James Comon on it. If found, name
Joseph Comon on it.
BLACK WATERMAN fountain pen. I found, please call Beatrice Buehler,
TWO RESERVED seat lickets to Rubinoff his violin. If found, please call 2269W.
BUSINESS SERVICE
NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders or rammed. Peterson's 710% Washer. TYPEING: Reasonable rate. brommer ser.
TYPING: Reasonable rate, prompt service,
1028 Vermont, Ph. 116R8
8
vice Yose vermont. Ft. Lynn.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
MISS DOUGHERTY will be back at 909 Maine Monday ready to help anyone in freshman and sophomore mathematics. 3084M for appointment. 7
REAMS OF second sheets for 70c. Invaluable to every student for scratch paper or sketching. Finest quality untainted paper for any use. Student Book Stores. 7
PRE-WAR quality. Post pocket slide rule made of bamboo. Five inches long with leather case and magnifier. Student Union Book Store. 18
Texas is the largest state in the Union, and has lived under six flags: Spain (1519-1685), France (1685-90), Mexico (1821-1836), Republic of Texas (1836-1845), United States (1845-1861), The Confederacy (1861-1865), United States (1865...)
It's Spring Again!
"NATURE BOY"
Time to Get Your Color Film. Even If You Don't Want Any Come In and See HANK BROWN Anyway— He'll Tell You About The Birds and Bees.
Phone 1707
HANK BROWN
846 Mass.
Cupid Faced High Prices
Detroit, Mich.—(U.P.) — Michigan senators swiftly muffled a bill to increase the cost of marriage permits from 50 cents to $2, saying “prices are high enough now without jumping the marriage fees.”
Mayor Argues In Ad
Fitchburg, Mass.—(U.P.)—When the city council opposed his plan to buy a new fire apparatus, Mayor George W. Stratton bought a full page advertisement in a local newspaper to get across his arguments.
Home Is Where You Hang Your Appetite LET US TREAT YOURS, HOME STYLE
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SHAVER'S CAFE
HAMBURGER STEAK ... 65c
CUBE STEAK ... 70c
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PORK CHOPS ... 75c
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Includes: Fried Potatoes Coffee or pint of milk Vegetables Salad
GENEROUS SERVINGS
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IT'S CHEAPER TO FLY!
This is no fairy tale! You save on meals, tips, car fare—all around! Try it this Easter. You'll save hours of vacation time. Let us help you with your reservation.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Travel Agency
8th & Mass. Sts. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr. Tel. 30
HOUSE CLEANING VALUES
Tide, Oxydol
RINSO, DUZ box 29c
Bright Sail
BLEACH qt 13c
Swift
BAB-O 2 cans 23c
Bright Sail
FLOOR WAX pt 29c
lona
lona
CORN __3 No. 2 cans__29c
Iona
APRICOTS __2½ can 23c
tona
PEACHES __ 21½ can 23c
A & P    2. No. 1
SPINACH -- cans -- 23c
Scott Co.
CATSUP __ 2 btls __ 25c
Budlong
PICKLES ___ qt. ___ 29c
Ann Page
SALAD DRESSING qt 49c
Iona 3
PORK & BEANS cans 29c
SUPER VALUES
Nutley
OLEO MARGARINE ___2 lbs 39c
Ched-O-Bit
CHEESE FOOD ___2 lb box 69c
Sure Good Colored
MARGARINE ___lb 33c
A&P SUPER MARKET
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1948
SERED THE SEA
Gov. Frank Carlson signs a bill appropriating funds for a University science hall, a field house, and the completion of remodeling of Fowler shops for a journalism building.
"The governor and the legislature have taken an important step in providing our educational institutions with encouraging proof that Kansas is determined to supply its citizens with the proper educational facilities for progress in this scientific age." J. Earl Schnefer, chairman of K.U. Research foundation, commented.
With Carlson in his office in Topeka were (left to right), Judge Harry W. Fischer, Fort Scott, chairman of the University Alumni association committee on University development; Hubert Brighton, Topeka, secretary of the state board of regents; Mr. Schaefer; Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence, general Alumni secretary; Henry Bubb, a member of the Alumni association committee; T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Ray Evans, Kansas City, Kan., president of the Greater Kansas City Alumni chapter; and E. C Quigley, director of University athletics.
20 More Kansas Towns Go Wet
By two to one, Kansas communities which turned down liquor this November went wet the United Press reported today.
Returns in municipal elections showed that 20 cities voted to welcome package whisky stores, and that 10 re-affirmed decisions to stay dry.
Towns which decided to license liquor stores included Phillipsburg, McPheson, Baxter Springs, Anthony, Kingman, Elkhart, Newton, Clay Center, Garnett, Caney, Sabetha, Holton, Norton, Dexter, Cedarvale, Sedan, Caldwell, Fort Scott, Chapman, and Fairview.
Remaining dry were Ottawa,
Winfield, Altamont, Slyvia, Lindsborg,
Yates Center, Wellsville,
Belleville, Osborne, and Hiawatha.
Costumes for the second annual production of College Daze are being made by students. The stage sets have been designed by Craig Hampton, fine arts freshman.
Musical's Costumes Made By Students
The play, "Ghost of a Chance," was written especially for College Daze by William Conboy, College senior. It will be presented in Fraser theater from Tuesday, April 19, through Friday, April 22.
"COLLEGE DAZE"
HISTORY
MATH
The musical score was composed by Jesse Stewart with lyrics by Carolyn Campbell, both College seniors. This score includes 16 original songs.
"GHOST OF A CHANCE"
'49 production of College Daze
April 19, 20, 21, 22 Fraser Theatre
Otto Schnellbacher, '48, stopped on the campus Tuesday, April 5, while on his way to Topeka. He will assume his position with the American United Life Insurance company as a special underwriter, at Topeka. His office will be in the Capitol Federal building.
Schnellbacher Visits On Campus
Schnellbacher has been on leave of-absence from his job in order to play football and basketball. The past year he played football for the New York Yankees and basketball for the Providence (R.I.) Steam Rollers.
Senior Picture Payment Due
Friday is the deadline for payment of senior pictures taken recently for the Jayhawker, Richard Hunter, journalism junior, said today. The pictures will appear in the next issue of the magazine.
Spooks Will Haunt Fraser Tonight
Ghosts will be floating everywhere in the dress rehearsal for for "Ghost of a Chance" tonight in Fraser theater.
The play is about a man who solves the housing problem by renting a haunted house. A beautiful wraith haunts him through two hours of whimsical dialogue and colorful music.
The College Daze production staff report they have had difficulty in creating costumes and makeup to make players look ghost like. The musicale has a 32-member cast, a 25-student chorus and a production staff of 25 persons.
Margaret Granger, College sophomore, is in charge of production; James Hawes, fine arts junior, is the director; and Roy Wonder, business junior, is the business manager.
It's NOT Too Late!
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- VARSITY CLEANERS
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Mills, Shearer Debate Central Missouri College
Steve Mills and Alan K. Shearer, College sophomores, debated against Central Missouri' State Teachers college at Warrensburg recently.
The subject of the debate was "Resolved that the national government should give federal aid to education."
An audience vote favored the affirmative. University students were guests of Prof. L E. Suano at the Warrensburg Lions club. Kim Gif fin, assistant professor of speech accompanied the debaters.
A source close to another source says that the orchestra is in need of a bass violin player. This is reported to be a position of quite some standing.
LET US REPAIR YOUR RADIO DURING EASTER VACATION
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Around the corner, downstairs from L. L. Smith Co., 9th Gr Mass.
9th & Mass.
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- Is conveniently located
- Carries a complete line of Drugs and Cosmetics
- Has Fountain and Booth Service
- Prompt Delivery
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 Mass. ● Phone 234
NANGY
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ONLY $1.00 A BOX
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Rowland's
1401 1237
Ohio Oread
OPEN
Every Afternoon 4:30 p.m.
GOLF
- Lawrence's newest recreation
- New 30 yd. pitching green
- Our automatic pick-up gathers 1000 balls in 8 minutes.
- We furnish clubs & balls.
- You may use your own clubs.
- Open Weekdays—4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
* Sat. fr. to Sun. fr.
- Sat. & Sun.—2:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
GOLF
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10 You drive 'em—We'll shag 'em
University Dailu Kansan
Thursday, April 7, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Spanish Teachers To Celebrate Cervantes Day
The University Spanish department on Saturday, April 23 will hold its 25th observation of Cervantes day in honor of the Spanish novelist who wrote "Don Quixote."
Students and teachers from Kansas high schools and colleges are expected to attend, Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of romance languages, said today. The college is a schedule of the day's events.
10:30 a.m.: Meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, Frank Strong auditorium. Dr. Stephen Pitcher, St. Louis, business manager of the Modern Language Journal, and Dr. Concha Menendez, University of Puerto Rico, will speak. University students will give a demonstration of audio-oral devices in teaching Spanish.
1:30 p.m.: Luncheon in the Kansas room of the Union for visitors, teachers, and students. Jose M. Osma will speak; Dr. W. H. Shoemaker will be toastmaster. Both are professors of romance languages.
3 p.m.: Open house in the romance
languages offices in Frank Strong
hall; display of rare books, maps,
tea will be shown while
tea is served.
4 p.m.: Variety show in Frank Strong auditorium. Students: of Spanish from the University and visiting schools will participate.
Members of the methods to teaching Spanish class who will take part in the morning meeting include Peter Helfert, special student; Kathleen Stevenson, education senior; Jennifer adams, adjunct ward Alfaro, Harley Oberheim, James O'Brien, Ardyle Wilson, and Philip Smith, College juniors.
Professor Brady is president of the state chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
Music Camp Auditions Set
Auditions for scholarships to the Mid-Western Music and Art camp will be held in seven Kansas cities tomorrow, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, said today. The 12th season of the camp will be held Monday, June 20 through Sunday, July 31 at the University.
Scholarships to be awarded range from $20 to $100, with the average $50. Professor Wiley said. The number of scholarships to be awarded will not be decided until an evaluation is made of talent.
Last year, 300 high school students performed at the auditions.
The auditions are scheduled in Dodge City, Goodland, Hutchinson, Chanute, Salina, Winfield, and Topeka. Any high school musicians, vocal, or instrumentalists, may compete. Auditions will be held at high schools in each city except Chanute. Tryouts there will be held in the junior college.
Conducting the auditions will be Edward Allsup, music director, Dodge City; Vincent May, music teacher at Oberlin, the Goodland auditions; Marcus Hahn, instructor of music education, Hutchinson; John Davies, music director, Chanute; Bill Worrell, music director, Salina; Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin, Winfield; and C. J. McKeen, instrumental music director, Topeka.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today and tomorrow. High today near 70, low 45 to 50. High tomorrow near 75.
Library Sets Holiday Schedule
Watson library will remain open during Easter vacation. C.M Baker, director of libraries, announced the following schedule for the vacation period:
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday.
(The library will be closed on Sunday.) 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 Monday,
April 11 through Friday,
April 15. 9:00 a.m. to noon,
Saturday, April 16, and 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday, April 17.
Otakar Odilozik, visiting professor of history from Czechoslovakia, will give a series of three lectures on Russia and central Europe of today, starting 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 26, in Lindley auditorium.
Czech Teacher To Lecture
The first will be a preliminary lecture on "The Totalitarian Revolt Against Democracy." On Tuesday, May 3, Professor Odolizki will talk on "Russia and Democracy," and on Tuesday, May 10 on "Central Europe in Eclipse."
Professor Odlozilik, for many years a professor of history at Charles university, Prague, first came to the United States after the Germans entered Prague in 1939. He remained here until he became an adviser to the Czechoslovakian government-in-exile in London during World War II.
When the war ended, the government returned to Czechoslovakia. However, after Russian infiltration in 1948, Professor Odlozilik left for this country, and has remained here since. He has taught at Columbia university, Northwestern university, and the University of Colorado.
At the end of this semester, Professor Odlozilik will teach at the summer session of Colorado university. In the fall, he will go to Columbia university, where he will be a visiting professor of European history.
Education Aid Debate Tonight
An exhibition debate on federal aid to education between the University and Arkansas Agricultural college, Pine Bluffs, will be held at 8 tonight in the Little theater of Green hall.
The Arkansas squad has been touring this section of the country, and has debated recently at Washington university, St. Louis and the University of Missouri.
Robert Bennett and Lee Turner, College juniors, will represent the University.
Two Students Receive $1,000 Fellowships
Two $1,000 fellowships have been awarded to University students for city manager training, Dr. Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the board of examiners, said today.
Herbert Dieterich, College senior, and Glenn Varenhorst, College senior, won the fellowships that are awarded through the city manager training program sponsored by the Carnegie foundation.
"The Carnegie foundation granted the city manager training program $50,000 for a period of five years." Dr. Allen said. "This money is to be used to grant six fellowships each year during the period. We will fill the extra two fellowships in the near future." Dr. Allen said.
During the one year fellowship, students will attend classes only three times each six weeks at the University. The rest of the time will be spent in training on the job under a city manager.
Two other K. U. students have been admitted to the program, Fred Bien, engineering senior, and Larue W. Jones, business senior.
"There are 27 applicants from 18 schools in the United States. They met for a full day of interviews with the board March 30." Dr. Allen explained.
Members of the board which reviewed the applicants were: J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school; J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics; E. G. Nelson, associate professor of accounting; L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, Mo.; E. J. Allison, city manager of Salina; Dr. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science; and Dr. Allen, chairman.
College Life To Be Discussed
The Unive life in general will be the topics of informal discussions with high school students throughout Kansas sponsored by the county clubs of the Student State-Wide Activities commission.
"These informal chats with prospective college students will be designed not only to give the high school student information about K.U., but also to give a little more personal insight into college life." Hicklin, ciunty clubs chairman, said today.
Across the campus at any hour of the day can be seen large droves of afflicted students lying on the grass, propped against the steps and dragging themselves from class to class. Low frequent whistles from Green hall indicate that even lawyers are susceptible to invasion of this type Full-blooming forsythia bushes in the administrative offices of the Uiversity suggest that possibly some of the authorities have also been victims and that evidently this affliction is no respecter of persons.
The spring vacation project will be discussed at 4:00 p.m. today in 206 Frank Strong hall.
Pseudo Epidemic Strikes Students At University
- Epidemic sweeps the University of Kansas campus! Teachers report skeleton classes as strange disease spreads through the student ranks.
Symptoms appear to be numbing of the mind and reduced body activity. Snow hall can find no micro-organism on which they can blame the epidemic, nor do Watkins hospital records reveal any hospitalized cases. Moreover, they assure us that the outbreak is seasonal and will leave no permanent mark on its victims with the exception of those in whom the disease reaches the cardiac muscle.
If you are not already one of the afflicted, beware—Spring Fever may get you next!
'49ers' Theme For Relays Parade
"The Forty-Niners" will be the theme of the 24th annual Kansas Relays parade at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 23. It will be sponsored by the Kansas Relays committee and the Lawrence merchants.
Three trophies will be awarded for outstanding floats in each of two divisions. The divisions will be made up of men's and women's organiz-
Hampton Heads Student Union
Craig Hampton, fine arts junior,
was chosen Wednesday to head Student
Union activities next year.He has been public relations vice-president.
Other executives are Margaret
CRAIG HAMPTON
SCHLAFSTERN
Granger, College sophomore, vicepresident; Marjorie Crane, College sophomore, secretary; and Jack Howard, College freshman, treasurer.
The president and vice-president of Union activities will appoint vice-presidents of public relations and society. The entire executive committee will choose chairmen for activities committees.
The chairmen will direct the travel bureau; the Big Seven bridge tournament; coffee and forums; the Union library; the presidents' breakfasts; table tennis, ping pong, and chess tournaments; K-Union;) all-school dances; the Palm room night club; education forums; campus entertainment files; dance classes; and certain functions of the Kansas Relays.
Salesman Necessary, Students Told
No differentiation between management and sales should be made. M. A. Dopp. district sales representative for the Addressograph company, Kansas City, Mo., told 40 members of the Society for Advancement of Management, Tuesday.
Mr. Dopp said the two could not be seen because management is on the salesman for it.
product is worn anything to management unless it is sold, he said.
promise anything to management unless it is sold," he said. A field trip is scheduled for Thursday, April 21. The tour will be through the Goodyear Rubber company, Topeka.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension and sponsor of the group, announced the industrial relations conference scheduled for Tuesday, April 12 and Wednesday, April 13. The conference is the first to have S.A.M. as a junior sponsor.
tions. Organized houses that want to enter floats should mail or phone their entries to Thomas R. Soovel, 1111 West 11th street, phone 1166, not later than Tuesday. April 12.
The judges will be Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor emeritus of English, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice, and Orville Roberts, instructor in sneech.
The University of Kansas band, Jay Janes, Ku Kus, and a color guard furnished by the military science department will march in the parade. Bands from Kansas hivh schools have also been invited.
The committee said that flat-bed trucks will be needed to carry the floats. Persons willing to contribute trucks should call Scovel.
Thirty-three schools have sent in preliminary entries to the relavs. A total of 26 universities, 31 colleges and 108 high schools competed in the 1948 relavs.
The K.U. queen candidate and three attendants will be chosen at 8 p.m. today in the Union ballroom by a committee of judges. They will compete with candidates from other colleges.
The relay plans, although not completed, schedule the high school meets and the decathlon for Friday. April 22; the college and university relays Saturday. April 23.
AWS Gets 32 Members
The 1949-50 Associated Women Students house of representatives met with its new representatives Tuesday.
The new representatives and their houses are: Briar Manor, Marge Myers and Esther Williams; Harmon, Frances Burnhart; Kappa Alpha Theta, Marjorie Crane and Barbara Quinn; Hillierst, Charity Fischer and Barbara Byington; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Peggy Wolfe and Arden Angst; Alpha Delta Pi, Emalene Gooch and Betty Lou Brown; Pi Beta Pi, Betti Armstrong and Helene Steinbuchel; Monchonsia, Bernice Schalker; Frostier, Shirley Matson; Locksley, Betty Brown and Joanne Manna; Sigma Kappa, Donna De Munn and Suzon Lapat; Carruth, Bobbie Barcus; DeltaGamma, Betty Jo Jones and Barbara Hagan; Corbin, Jo Pownall, Jody Bremer and Marilyn Perkins; Alpha Omicron Pi, Ardyce Wilson and Alla Beebe; Chi Omega, Diana Sherwond and Sue Boyd; Templin, Verla Achey, and Shirley Knight; Gamma Phi Beta, Margaret Dickinson.
House officers and committee chairman will be announced at the next meeting.
Dr. Maxon To Discuss 'Art Of Tintoretto' Today
Dr. John Maxon will discuss the "Art of Tintoretto" at the third art lecture at 8 p.m. today in the gallery of the University Museum of Art.
Jacopo Robusti Tintoretto was an Italian painter of the 16th century. He was for a short time a pupil of Titian of the Venetian school. He is considered by many critics to be among the supreme painters.
Stauffer To Speak
Oscar Stauffer, publisher of the Topeka State Journal, will discuss "What an Executive Looks for in a Graduating Senior" at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 7 1949
Official Bulletin
April 7.1949
Newcomers luncheon, 1 p.m. April 21, Castle Tea room.
Phi Alpha Theta, 7:30 tonight, 112
Frank Strong hall. Elections.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting. 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union, special pledging.
Independent Men's and Women's party senate combined election meeting, 7:30 tonight, 210 Frank Strong hall.
Deutscher Verein versammlt sich Donnerstag um 4:30 im Museum. Vergessen Sie nicht, ein Stuck Seife mittzubringen.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7 tonight, 131 Frank Strong hall.
Cleo Burton, I.V.C.E.-Regional secretary,
"Requirements of a christian."
Law Wives, 8 tonight, Green hall lounge. Myer Wolfe, speaker; election.
Phi Ciu Theta, 7:30 tonight, Miller half.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 tonight, 106 Green hall. Important.
Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule: to-day,
4: 20 p.m. Hungarian; 6: 45 p.m.
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 year except Saturdays and holidays. Entered as second class nomination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Help-Yourself Laundry
RISK'S
- Maytag machines
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- LINE Space
Square Dance club. 7:30 tonight, Union terrace weather permitting.
- Weekdays 9-6
Math club, 5 today, 211 Frank Strong hall. Dale Rummer, "Principles of Nomographs."
night club; 8 p.m. opium den; 8:30
p.m. milkman and policeman; 9
p.m. office scene; 9:30 p.m. waltz.
- Saturdays 9-3
Army Reserve officers who are students may earn retirement points with civil air patrol, meeting, 7:30 tonight, Community building.
Christian Science organization,
7:36 tonight, Danforth chapel.
1900 III. Phone 623
Student Religious council, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall.
Quack club, 7 and 8 tonight, Robinson gymnastics. Diving tests.
It usually takes 4.6 bushels of corn or its equal to put an additional 50 pounds on a 225-pound hog.
Advertising Fraternity Entertains Department
Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, held an informal, get-acquainted party Wednesday for non-fraternity men of the advertising department.
He was invited by the Colorado chapter of the Westminster Foundation to conduct panel discussions and personal conferences.
Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion, will attend a post-Easter Religious Emphasis week at the University of Colorado, Monday, April 18 through Wednesday, April 21.
A short talk on advertising production and problems of production management was given by Edward Voegels, graduate student. Dean R. Knuth, Journalism junior, spoke on the history of the national organization and its aims and purposes.
Activities and hopes for future achievement of the local chapter were discussed by Don D. Waldron, journalism junior.
Patton To Be Colorado Guest
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THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREED
Socially Speaking
Kansas Alpha of Phi Delta Theta held its 55th annual Southern Mess at the chapter house Saturday, April 2.
Phi Delt Dinner-Dance
The chapter house was decorated with white trellis and gardenias giving a Southern theme to the party. Dinner and dance music was furnished by Jack Moorhead and his orchestra.
Guests at the dinner dance included Virginia Walsh, Sue Sperry, Mary Ann Claryd, Jan Fronkier, Virginia Carter, Margaret Hazard, Patty Watkins, Nancy Davis, Magnifer Fisher, Barbara Pack, Donnis LcGre, Janet Maloney, Mary Jane Horton, Mary Marner, Jane Ferrell, Shidley Rice, Harriet Harlow, Joan Stevenson, Carol Kendall, Mary Jean Oliver, Marian Nearing, Mercedes Muir, Joen Bigham, Marjorie Darby, Jo Anne Hudson Georgianne Hedrick, Martha Keplinger, Mariip佩peate, Marilyn Jones, Mary Louise McNerney, Agnes Hubbard, Sara Underwood, Sally Welker, Connie Kendall, Ann Lawrence, Elaine Elvig, Karen York, Betsy Sweigart, Yvonne Josserd.
Nancy Mattison, Alberta James,
Jeanne Shafer, Barbara Douglas,
Betty Bull, Betty Delaney, Barbara
O'Neil, Carolyn Isern, Peggy
Baker, Judy Hall, Mary Wtcher,
Betty Shartel, Jane Baker, Barbara
Ackerman, Peggy Philblad, Jeanne
Niehart, Patricia Watson, Marilyn
Glover, Harriet Waddell, Beatrice
Buehler, Elizabeth Priest, Diane
Durham, Dorothy Durfee, Betty
Armstrong, Marcia Race, Judy
Veatch, Barbara Zimmerman, Ann
Galloway, Marilyn Smith, Mary
Margaret Moore, Marianne Harwood,
Nancy Goering, Ellie Frey, Hope
Warsworth, Ruth Henry.
Carol Bates, Wilma Hershberber,
Marilou Miller, Barbara Connell,
Shirley Cundiff, Betty Crawford,
Betty Barker, Sue Ann Smith, Beverly Marsh, Nancy Anderson, Joyce Miller, Ruth Russell, Virginia Mackey, Marilyn Duboch, Louise Swigert, Ruth Granger, Jean Baker, Ann Pusitera, Mary Breed, Betsy Sheidley.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Samuels,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, M.
and Mrs. Ray Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martindell, Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Regier, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Gaudreau, Mr. and Mrs.
Merle McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lear.
The chaperones were J. H. J. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Miss Veta Lear, Mrs. Eugene Alford, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ramsev.
华 串 串
Phi Kanna Sigma Tea Dance
Phi Kappa Sigma Te舞 Dance
Phi Kappa Sigma entertained Pi
Beta Phi with a tea dance April 2.
Pi Beta Phi Fathers' Day
Members of Pi Beta Phi entertained their fathers with a Fathers' Day program Sunday.
Delta Chi Pledges
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Rex Reynolds of Dodge City and Jim Wheat of Kansas City, Kans.
Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges Elect
Pil Kappa Sigma Frieds Effect
The pledge class of Phi Kappa
Sigma elected officers recently. They
are Richard W. Stevens, president;
Albert F. Debsen, secretary-treasurer;
Eugene Turner, social chairman;
and William D. Trump, Jr., sergeant-at-arms.
Hetta-Soulie Exchange Dinner
Kappa Alpha Theta held an exchange dinner with Jolliffe hall Tuesday.
Theta-Jolliffe Exchange Dinner
Theta-Sig Exchange Dinner
Kappa Alpha Theta held an exchange dinner with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tuesday.
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April 19, 20, 21, 22 Fraser Theatre
Weddings And Engagements
Walter-Scanlon
Mr. C. K. Walter announces the marriage of his daughter, Kathleen J. Walters, to Robert C. Scanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scanon of Wichita.
The ceremony was held April 1 at the Sacred Heart rectory in Lawrence. Mary Merritt, Edith Newhouse, Leslie Hostetler and J. Fred Kubick attended.
Wood-Richardson Pinning
Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Dorothy Wood to Mr. Jim Richardson of Kansas City, Mo. The announcement was made in a skirt presented by Mrs. Bill Richardson and Mrs. Jack Veatch, Delta Gamma alumnae, at the chapter house March 25. Miss Wood, who was assisted by Donnie Jones, Donna Mueller, and Irma Lou Rick, wore an orchid corsage. Her assistants wore corsages of white carnations. Miss Wood's mother, Mrs. Tracey Wood of Kansas City, Missouri, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma house mother, wore pink camellia corsages.
Miss Wood is an education junior. Mr. Richardson was a member of Delta Tau Delta at Baker university and now is employed in Kansas City
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949
Many Texas Relay Winners Will Compete In KU Relavs
Many relay winners at the Texas Relays will be in Lawrence Friday, April 22 and Saturday, April 23, for the 24th annual Kansas Relays.
Kansas' distance medley and four mile champs will, of course, participate. The Oklahoma Aggies will run in the sprint medley, the two mile race, and the half-mile relay. A flying foursome from Oklahoma will compete in the 440 sprint, and the $ ^{\circ}$
Texas Aggies will defend their mile pennant for the fourth consecutive time.
In addition to the quartets, three individual Texas winners will compete in the big gray stadium. They include Rollin Prather of Kansas State, Ray Marek of Texas, and John Robertson also of Texas.
Though the Jayhawkers won by 35 yards in each of their Austin victories, Wisconsin and Missouri may give them plenty of trouble in the distance medley. The Kansas team went the distance in 10:25 last week but Texas clipped the crown here last year in 10:18. Wisconsin came in third and shapes up as a strong threat for the title this year.
The long four-mile grind seems a little safer for K.U. At Texas the crew won in the time of 17:41.9. Last year Texas A. and M. took the event in the Kansas meet making the rounds in 18:02.5.
The Oklahoma Aggies will field two members of their winning 1948 sprint medley squad in John Voight and Harold Tarrant. The vacated positions have been competently filled, however, for the new bunch scurried 3:32.4 in the Longhorn contest, a tenth of a second better than the did here last year.
In the two-mile contest the Aggies will go up against Nebraska again. The Oklahomaans beat out the Huskers by five yards at Austin in a close, tough battle. Overshadowing both Big Seven squads will be the Wisconsin defending champions who broke the K.U. two-mile record last season.
The Badgers have Don Gehrmann,
N.C.A.A. mile champion, who will
hold down the all-important anchor
lan.
The Huskers and Cowpokes will meet in the half-mile relay also. The Aggies edged Nebraska by inches last week, Missouri and Colorado will have something to say about this one.
Oklahoma may have things its own way in the quarter. The Sooners hit 42 for their Texas win but Nebraska wasn't far behind. Beside
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The seventh Austin relays winner to try for a victory here will be the Texas Aggies. In the 23rd Kansas Relays the Texans sped to a new record in the mile relay doing the job in 3:15.6. Two of the championship crew will be back. This pair along with two replacements hit 3:17.3 in winning the southern race.
All of the individual entries. Prather, Marek, and Robertson will have to better their scores made last week if they win here. Prather specializes in the shot put, Marek in the javelin, and Robertson in the broad jump.
Emporia State Wins Meet From Wichita
Emporia, Kan., April 6—(U.P.)The Emporia State College mile relay team won the last event on the program yesterday to net Emporia a deadlock with Wichita university in the opening dual track meet of the season here. Each team scored $65^{1/2}$ points.
The Wichita team pulled into a 5-point lead with a first and second by Walt Byfield and Jimmie Nutter in the javelin throw. Then the Hornet relay team, of Harold Butterfield, Jim Widrig, Dwight Waddell and Ralph Summers came home in 3:28 to gain the tie.
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Pensacola, Fla., April 7—(U.P.) — Erv Dusak, an outfielder by trade, was set to make another stab at a pitcher's job today when he takes the mound for the St. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition game against the Cincinnati Reds.
Dusak held the Reds to one run in five innings last Sunday.
The six-foot, three-inch infielder boasts a total of 10 home runs this spring, second by one only to Sid Gordon of the New York Giants on the Citrus circuit.
Dallas, Texas, April 7—(U.P.)—Now that he seems to have learned how to hit, big Roy Smallay today promised to become the great shortstop the Chicago Cubs always said he would be.
The Reds are fresh from beating the Boston Braves, five games to two. Cincinnati won the finale in the series yesterday, 7 to 0, behind the eight-hit hurling of Johnny Vander Meer and Happy Gumbert.
Smalley clouted his ninth and 10th homers yesterday to lead the Cubs in an 8 to 5 win over the St. Louis Browns.
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Orlando, Fla., April 7—(U.P.)—Bobo Newsom was angling today to get back in the major league with the Washington Senators, one of his legion of "old teams."
The much-traveled Newswom, now with the Senators' Chattanooga farm team, found the Senators desperate for pitchers because of injuries, so put in his bid to return. However, Senator President Clark Griffith was going slow about the 41-year-old hander.
The Senators beat Kansas City, 3 to 1 yesterday.
Kappa Sigma Wins 'A' Title In Close Three Match Game
Kappa Sigma today reigned supreme over Hill "A" division volleyball teams, but was still shaking from the stunning surprise it received in the fraternity-independent championship series Wednesday night.
The Kappa Sigs, rated a top heavy pre-tournament favorite, had to go three matches Wednesday to topple Phi Gams "C" squad, the independent "A" division winners. The Phi Gam's $ \textcircled{8} $
took the opener 15 to 10 but the Kappa Sigs then fired back Gordon Stuck an Fadler, and Lou £
to take 15 to 2 and 15 to 7 vertices. But despite their lop-sided decisions in the final two matches the Kappa Sigs were the team which enabled them to rip through an eight-game season undefeated. Playing without ace set-up man Bill Sapp the Kappa Sigs were slow to whip into action.
Neat spiking and defense play by
The new champions found themselves trailing 11 to 4 hardly after the first match was underway and although they put up a last-minute struggle they were unable to catch up. With the screaming spikes of Roy Shoaf and Maurice Martin, showing the way the Kappa Sigs breezed to victory in the next two matches. The well-placed set-ups of Duane and Archie Unruhn also were a contributing factor in the Kappa Sigma win.
Mildred Murray Heads Rifle Club
Mildred L. Murray, College senior, was elected president of the Girl's Rifle team recently. Other officers elected were vice-president, Mary Ann Ward, College sophomore; secretary-treasurer, Jane A. Klooz, fine arts freshman; and publicity, Myrna J. Lynch, fine arts sophomore.
Inez J. Hall, fine arts senior, and Miss Ward were each presented with a trophy for outstanding marksmanship during the year.
The team shot in 10 matches during the year and won four of them.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
Kansas To Meet Iowa State in Big 7 Baseball Opener
A 15-man Kansas baseball squad will leave today for Ames, Iowa where Coach Bill "Red" Hogan's Jayhawkers will meet Iowa State Friday and Saturday in the opening Big Seven conference games for both teams
K. U. opened the season Tuesday with a 4 to 2 non-conference victory over Rockhurst here. The Jayhawkers collected only four singles and committed three errors, but the $ \textcircled{8} $ club showed promise of developing |
K. U. opened the season Tuesday over Rockhurst here. The Jayhawk committed three errors, but the club showed promise of developing more power and polish than last year's last-place team.
Coach Hogan said the club didn't look bad, considering the amount of time that had been spent on infield practice. Dick Gilman, who went the first five innings against Rockhurst and allowed only two unearned runs, will start the first game which starts at 3:30 p.m. Friday.
Hogan will have Guy Mabry, Charley Moffett, Loren Hepler, and Darell Norris available for pitching duty in Saturday's contests, starting at 2 p. m. Moffett started erratically in his four innings Tuesday, but found his control after escaping from a eight spot in the sixth inning.
night spot in the sixth ming. Mabry, a wiry righthander, turned in several good relief jobs last year, but probably his best game was against Iowa State at Ames when he went the route and turned in a five-hit, 2 to 0 shutout.
Iowa State opened the season last week with a pair of victories over Simpson. The scores were 7 to 2, and 2 to 1 in 10 innings. Coach Cap Timm, Cyclone coach, was pleased with the way his squad performed against the Redmen.
Timm has rebuilt the team from six lettermen. Don Paulsen, first baseman, and Jim Miller, catcher, are the infield veterans. Lee Knox and Bob McLean are the outfielders back. Jim Hogue and George Friedl are the returning pitchers, while Ken Johnson also carries some experience.
Sterling Singley, sophomore from Arendisville, Pa., who divides his time between the outfield and the pitching mound, turned in some brilliant clutch pitching and hitting in the second Simpson game last week.
The Kansas squad will leave by bus from the stadium at 4:45 today, stay at the Sheldon-Munn hotel in Ames tonight and Friday night, and start back Saturday night. The 15 players making the trip are as follows: Dick Bertuzzi, Jim Cavanaugh, Lou DeLuna, Harold Duke, Carl Ellis, Bud French, Dick Gliman, Loren Hepler, Guy Mabyr, Charley Moffett, Ken Morrow, Darell Norris, Bob Tarkington, Floyd Temple, and Herb Weidensau.
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Lutheran Team Wins Cage Tourney
The Gamma Delta basketball team won first place in a tournament held in Kansas City recently.
Members of the Lutheran student's team are: Emerson H. Shields, freshman law student; Norman B. Baum a.n.n., engineering sophomore; Lucian B. Hammer, business senior; Robert W. McDonald, business senior; Ludwig J. Lenz, engineering sophomore; Paul E. Oppliger, engineering freshman; Charles F. Reiner, journalism junior; Franklin E. Kandt, College freshman; Delbert L. Arkebauer, College sophomore; Lowell P. Hager, graduate student, and Walter H. Mueller, business senior.
Figure Skating Aces Compete
Colorado Springs, Colo., April 7— (U.P.)—Amateur skating's "Giants" were scheduled to compete today in the 32nd U.S. figure skating championships.
Defending champion Gretchen Merrill of Boston was promised tough competition from 18-year-old Yvonne Sherman of New York in the senior women's division. But the senior men's class title was considered a shoo-in for Dick Button, Olympic gold medal winner. His only threat was Jimmy Grogan of Oakland, Calif.
In Wednesday's junior and novice competition, little 13-year-old Richard Dwyer of Los Angeles coped the junior men's division by handily winning three of the five school figures.
In the novice men's class—won by Dwyter last year—Hugh C. Graham, Jr., of Tulsa, Okla., edged Richard Bromley of Seattle by one point in the school figures.
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Gamble's
Friendly Store
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Highway Harvest
Death is whetting his scythe today. He's got a big harvest ahead of him. He's always busy, of course, but holidays are his most bountiful times; highways his most fruitful fields.
A lot of you will be driving home for the vacation. Some of you will be going tomorrow, the rest of you will leave Saturday. Make sure that you and your car are in condition for the trip.
Some of you are planning long trips, and time's going to be pushing you. As a result, you're going to be tempted to push the accelerator harder than usual. You're going to be tempted to sacrifice sleep for driving time. Be careful. Don't parlay that long trip into a short life.
Some of you are going to be tempted to take chances. You're going to be tempted to pass on hills and curves and to ride the rear bumper of the car ahead until you can get around it. You may get careless and reckless. Why not stay careful and wreckless. Be a wise driver behind the wheel instead of a "wise guy."
Some of you are going to be driving cars with faulty brakes or lights or other mechanical faults. Get them fixed, or pray that your name doesn't wind up in the University Daily Kansan file marked: "Accidents, Student; see also: Hospital, Deaths."
Touring the nation, Death and his scythe will have reaped a sizeable crop by the close of the Easter weekend. A lot of people will have become statistics in newspaper columns and safety bulletins How about you?
Four K.U. students have been killed in highway automobile accidents since school started this fall. Several others have been injured. Give yourself a chance to stay off the list.
Give yourself a chance by obeying traffic laws and safety suggestions and by keeping alert when you're behind the steering wheel of a car.
'Play Ball'
If the turnout at Tuesday's baseball game between the Jayhawkers and Rockhurst college is equaled in quantity and quality by future crowds, Coach Bill Hogan and his team can look forward with pleasure to something the K.U. baseball teams haven't had the past few seasons—a friendly and sizeable rooting section.
Tuesday's crowd didn't boo its own players; a notable improvement over last year when at times opposition teams must have thought some of its own student body was in attendance. It's bad for a player's morale to have a member of his own University give him the Brooklyn treatment when he makes an error.
The crowd at Tuesday's game was larger than those of the past two seasons. Students are to be commended for this interest shown in a sport in which K.U. has been notably weak. Maybe it's just the "play ball" spirit that prevails in Americans every spring, but whatever the cause for the increased attendance, the students deserve praise.
Let's keep the rooting section up, quantitatively and qualitatively. Arthur McIntire.
Artists Copy Maxon Says
Commercial art is more important than so-called 'fine' art because it has a purpose rather than being a mimicry, Dr. John Maxon, director of the Museum of Art, told Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, Wednesday night.
"When people paint today they imitate the masters rather than paint their own interpretation," Dr. Maxon said "Modern artists do not paint for people, but paint hoping to become famous," he continued.
come here.
Painting for the people started and died with Rembrandt, Dr. Maxon believes.
"Less than one per cent of all fine arts students today will become real artists," Dr. Maxon predicted, "Approximately 24 per cent will become commercial artists, and the remaining 75 per cent should gain an appreciation of art," he said.
Summerfield Finals To Begin April 18
Thirty high school seniors from 21 Kansas schools will compete in final examinations and interviews for Summerfield scholarships Monday, April 18 and Tuesday, April 19.
They are the winners of preliminary examinations given in six districts the past month.
Between 10 and 15 scholarships will be awarded this year. The winners will receive sufficient allotments to guarantee four years of study at the University.
The scholarships have been maintained since 1929 by an annual gift of $20,000 from the late Solon E. Summerfield.
Soldier-Writer To Speak In July
Cleveland, April 6—(U.P.) T he national student association's executive committee are protesting the dismissal of college professors for alleged membership in the Communist party.
Capt. Michael Fielding, soldier-journalist, will appear on the University Summer Session lecture course, Dean George B. Smith, Summer Session director, announced today.
The committee, representing 730,- 000 students in 289 American colleges, has issued a statement empowering its national staff to investigate the dismissal and placing on probation of University of Washington professors; the firing of a professor at Oregon State college, and the expulsion of a student at Michigan State college.
Captain Fielding, who was born in India, served in the Indian army through World War L. He is now a U.S. citizen. Although Asia is his special field, he went behind the 'Iron Curtain' in 1948, touring Yugoslavia in disguise.
He will speak July 7 on "Red Shadows Across Asia."
Students Oppose Faculty Dismissals
The statement, issued at the conclusion of a three-day meeting here, said: "This committee opposes with grave concern the present tendency in the educational community towards the negation of long-established principles of academic freedom because of hysterical emergency circumstances."
In a typical bee colony, there are a queen, 100 or more drones and 5,000 to 30,000 workers.
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Maryn Rowlands
Asst. Man. Editor ... Mark Morrison
City Editor ... Gerald Fetteroff
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Robot
Asst. City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Sports Editor ... Darrell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Wendy
Sports Editor ... Douglas Jennings
Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson
Asst. Tel ... Robert Newman
Asst. Tel ... Kay Hunsinger
Society Editors ... Mary Jane Horton
Norma Hunsinger
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Officer Mgr. ... William E. Beck
Nat'l Adv. Mgr. ... Ira Gissen
Circulation Mgr. ... Louis Sciortino
Classified Mgr. ... Carol Buhler
Promotion Mgr. ... Robert Bolitho
DEVELOPING PRINTING KODAK FILM Helpful Snapshot Advice
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
KODAK FILM
Helpful Snapshot Advice
Careful, Dependable, and
Prompt Finishing
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721 Mass.
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709 Massachusetts
Cooper Cafe
709 Massachusetts
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$24.50
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811 Mass. St.
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our wonderful dupliquette heel nylons
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THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1949
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 delivered in person during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kannan School office. Journey is later after 8:35 p.m. the day before publication data
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified One day Three days Five
25 words or less .35c 65c 90c
Additional words .1c 2c 3c
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS. Am leaving for Idaho Thursday evening. Can adjust route for you. Denver, Cheyenne, or Salt Lake City. Call Ronald Coats, 2084.
RIDERS WANTED to and from K.C.K.
Arrive Lawrence 8 a.m. Leave 2 or
3 p.m. Call FA. 7873 or leave message,
Boy L. Kanson office, 8
GOING SOUTH? I need riders to Spring-
field, HARCHERY, Little Rock, Hot Springs,
Greenville. Miss. Leaving Lawrence Frie-
day, call 21438 after 8 p.m. 7
RIDE WANTED to Western Kansas, Ness City, or vicinity, Friday 1 p.m. Two persons. Share driving and expenses. R. E. L. Jongmea. 3244W. 7
DENT, wife and baby would like a ride to Wichita, during Easter holiday. Leave Sat. noon. Leave name at Kansan office, box 1. 7
RIDE TO EAST wanted. Marine vet could use ride to or towards New York or New England Thursday or Friday, Willing to drive. Call 3319. 7
WANTED: A ride to New York City or vicinity for Easter vacation—anywhere east of the Kaw. Phone W. C. Davis, 2747M at 5:00 p.m.
WANT Ride to Denver April 8, 9, or 10
Share费. Ph. 3193J. 7
DRIVING TO Wichita Leaving Friday night or Saturday morning. 274W
WOULD LIKE ride to Chicago or vicinity Easter holidays. Can leave anytime after noon April 8. Will share driving and expenses. Pt. 3355W.
WANTED: Tie to Des Moines or Cedar
Valley. Call 581, Charier Cliffen
expenses. Call 581, Charier Cliffen
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
A LARGE pleasant room with kitchenette attached. Plenty of closet room. Convenient to the University and the accommodation. For 1 or 2 ladders, 120 Tent Pp. 1155.
EXCHANGE of coats: an exchange in clothes. You must not mistake at Cooper's cafe Friday even- day. April 1st. Would like to correct this mistake. Please call 2955W, if it is you need.
TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers, legal papers, business letters, reports, financial names. Exams. Teacher/Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. ft Easter!
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We deliver food for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 218 Conn. St. Phone 418.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
matches. Fabric swatches. $10.00. Free
up and delivery. Venns. Jean Murphy.
Ph. 786K-11.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the wrist. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used car service. Phone 785 or 1821, 17ff (off Road). Phone 785 or 1821
Time to Change
to Spring Lubrication.
JENSEN & WUTHNOW
FOR SALE
Conoco Service
900 Indiana Ph. 3354
THE COMMONWEALTH
DATEE
Cont's Daily
from 1 p.m.
HURRY! Ends TONITE!
P
COME BY AND by the two used portable typewriters for sale at $23.50 and $29.50. Both in excellent condition at your Student Union Book Store. 18
1947 FONTIAC streamliner 4 door six.
good condition. Call 3142M at
6 p.m.
CARY GRANT
INGRID BIRGMAN
— MARIED WILICHGONN
Notorious
1933 CHEV. coupe. Good paint, good tires. Radio and heat. Runs as good as the best of its age. See at 2146 Ky. after 5:30, or call 2238W.
FOR SALE or trade: '46 Ford 2 door,
500 with interior storage. Chevrolet coupe
chev. packed. Hd. A new few
and used wheels. Some new floor mats,
18" x 30" vinyl flooring. 4th Ariens
North Lawrence. Ask for Walt.
FOR SALE: Plymouth coupe, '41. Good
condition. Radio, heater, etc. Call 3031,
'6-10. Plymouth
MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $109.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black, Bland, 2142, 118 Tenm.
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners and Air-purifiers, complete with attachments for cleaning. Pre-war price, pre-war quality. Terms on payment plan at $6.00 per month. Appointments day or night. For sales and services of Sons and Sons, deal with 1904 Barker, Ph. 454.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
'Broadway Limited'
with Victor McLaglen
Dennis O'Keefe
plus George O'Brien in
'Timber Stampede'
PARKER pencils on sale now for $1.49 (formerly $3.75). A name you can depend on to give you years of service. This saving price your rebate. Student Union Store.
MOTOROLA AUTO radios reduced as much as $15.00 per set. Can fit nearly all model cars. Pay $5.00 monthly. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Phi. 21. 11
NEW TIRES 40% off. The following sizes available, slightly bleemished. 6.50-15.0. 7.50-15.5. 8.50-15.5. Available in white side B. B. F Goodrich, 293 Mass., Ph. 21.
1937 PONTIAC coupe. Very clean outside and inside. Privately owned. See at 23rd and Louisiana. Rice's Standard Service. 8
DO YOU NEED a car for that spring
dose? $39 For a car. $240 For a
careful woman driver. Has had one own,
careful woman driver. Yours for $290
Tenn. Yours for $290 Tenn. inquired at third
floor apartment.
LATE '29 MODEL A 4-door sedan. Fair condition. Good tires, new heater and sealab light lights. Located at 1215 New Jersey. Call 1981.
MOTOROLA radio-phono combination.
Almost new. With records. For best offer,
call between 6 and 11 a.m. only.
Phone 2054. 18
BLACK WATERMAN fountain pen. If found, please call Beatrice Buehler.
LOST
TWO RESERVED seat tickets to Rubinoff his violin. If found, please call 2269W.
BROWN plastic rimmed men's glasses
Finder please leave at Kansan office. $
BLACK SHAEFFER eversharp; Name
James Comon on it. If found, phone
him.
BUSINESS SERVICE
LOG-LOG Duplex Decidirig in Fowler
McGrade, R. J. Reward $2.00.
McBride, R. J. Reward $2.00.
NEW OR USED typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, $101.50 Mass. 7
TYPING: Reasonable rate, prompt service.
1028 Vermont, Ph. 1168R.       8
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. ff
MISS DOUGHERTY will be back at 909 Maine Monday ready to help anyone in freshman and sophomore mathematics. Call 3084M for appointment. 7
REAMS OF second sheets for 70c. Invaluable to every student for scratch paper or sketching. Finest quality untainted for any use. Student Unite Book Stops
PRE-WAR quality. Post pocket slide rule made of bamboo. Five inches long with leather case and magnifier. Student Union Book Store. 18
WATCHES expertly repaired at Balfour's, 411 West 14th, timed by electronics. Snappy service, very reasonable rates. 7
Peace Organization Official To Address YMCA Thursday
Roy Kepler, executive secretary of the War Resisters' league, will discuss "Is Atomic War Inevitable?" at Henley house Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Kepler is making a nationwide trip from New York, speaking on eliminating the causes of war and establishing world government. He represents a peace organization with affiliations in 57 countries and members in 86 countries throughout the world. All interested persons are invited to attend.
VARSITY
Ph. 12
EASTER Greetings
一
Hudson Sales and Service
920-22 Mass
12 - 39c
LAST DAY
DOUBLE PROGRAM
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Leave your Racket at Student Union Book Store
SILK ... $3.00
By Experienced Stringers. 24-Hour Service.
GUT ------ $7, $8, and $9.50
NYLON ... $4.00
An Expert Job
TENNIS RACKET RESTRINGING
IF YOU WANT THE JOB DONE RIGHT,
The Adventures of ROGIN HOOD ERROL FLYNN
SEE -
HAL MILLER
Oread Hall
Room 2222
The Adventures of
ROGIN HOOD
ERROL
FLYNN
A Water Boat
Lin Ha Finger
Plus
Ginger ROGERS • Cornel WILDE
IT HAD TO BE YOU
1
JIMMY Wakely in THE RANGERS RIDE with "Cannonball" TAYLOR
Plus
FRI-SAT
IT HAD TO BE YOU
HENRY, THE RAINMAKER with William Tracy Mary Stuart Raymond Walburn
COMING SUNDAY
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FRI - SAT
Joel McCruse
Alex Smith
Zachary Scott
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with
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HELEN WESTCOTT
ROBERT ALDA
STARTS SUNDAY
"HOMICIDE"
THE ACCUSED starring LORETTA YOUNG ROBERT CUMMINGS
Everything points to . . .
Owl Show Sat. Nite
Accused
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
NOW — THRU—
SATURDAY Cont.
1:00
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ROBERT TAYLOR
AVA GARDNER
in MGM-Macy's spectacle melodrama, co-starring
CHARLES LAUGHTON
VINCENT PRICE
JOHN HODIAK
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Also . . . Tom and
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News • Goofy & Wilbur
FISHING
Happy Fishing!
Easter vacation from
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO.
Sales
Ford
609 Mass.
Service
Ph.277
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1948
AGE EIGHT
73 Perish In Hospital Fire
Effingham, Ill. April 7—(U.P.)—This heartsick town began burying its dead today as the Catholic chancery office announced a "final" toll of 73 lives lost in the fire which destroyed St. Anthony's hospital.
A chancery spokesman said that 128 persons were in the hospital when the fire flashed through the old building early Tuesday. These included patients, visitors, nurses, staff members and Franciscan nuns who ran the hospital. There were only 55 survivors. The death count did not include a baby born dead to a mother who leaped from a window.
The chancery said 61 bodies had been accounted for, most of them dug from the charred ruins of the three-story hospital. Twelve victims were listed as missing and believed buried in the debris.
Group services for four of the victims were to be held today.
State Fire Marshal Pat Kelly said after a preliminary inspection that there was "inconclusive" evidence that paint stored in the basement might have caused the fire.
The building was being decorated. Kelly said he believed the flames may have fed on paint and varnish. Nuns in charge of the hospital said the redecorating was done by a contractor, and that no paint was stored on the premises.
Student Gets Navy Medal
Lt. Marvin J. Cooper, a five-term naval officer enrolled at the University, has been presented the navy's Air Medal by Capt. W. R. Terrell, N.R.O.T.C. commander, in behalf of John L. Sullivan, secretary of the navy.
Lieutenant Cooper was a torpedo plane pilot with torpedo squadron 11, which was attached to the U.S.S. Hornet during the battle against the Japanese late in 1944. The citation reads in part, "Cooper carried out anti-submarine patrols and pressed home bombing attacks against hostile shipping, airfields, and other installations, thereby contributing materially to the success of his squadron in the infliction of damage on the enemy. His skilled airmach- ship and courageous devotion to duty in the face of anti-aircraft fire were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States naval service."
NSA To Hold Election
The Negro Student association will hold its annual election tonight. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 9 Frank Strong hall. Reports will also be made concerning participation in student government and related subjects, Arthur Ford, president said.
HAVE FUN!
HAVE FUN!
It's Brand New . . .
12-ft Cushion Rebound
Shuffleboard
Margo Shill
NORE
More Thrills! AMERICAN CUSHION SHUFFLEBOARD Fast becoming the National Pastime--for young and old. At the
TE PEEE BARBECUE
11 Students Seek Sanitarian Jobs
Eleven engineering students have applied to take a written examination for junior assistant sanitarian in the United States public health service.
Examinations will be given from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, April 11, through Wednesday, April 13, in 105 Marvin hall.
The examination may also be taken in 2200 Fidelity building, Kansas City, Mo. Students wanting to take the examination in Kansas City should notify William McQuary, 16B Marvin hall, Extension 397, before Saturday.
Oral examinations will be held Tuesday, April 19, and Wednesday, April 20, in 111 Marvin hall.
Appointments should be made with Mr. McQuary for these examinations before the Easter vacation.
---
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
Gustafson
Deans Attend Big Seven
Housing Conference Today
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Big Seven housing will be discussed at a conference held today and tomorrow at Kansas State college.
University representatives are Miss Margaret Habein, of women; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Keith Lawton, director of dormitories; and Karl Klooz, bursar.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 week or less service. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
NOW OPEN
Come On Out And Play Golf Skyline Miniature Golf 23rd and Haskell
Pre-Easter Sale
COATS
originally $98.50 now $58.00
75.00 48.00
69.95 48.00
59.95 38.00
SUITS
originally $49.95 now $28.00
39.95 24.00
35.00 22.00
Ann Learned Breaks Leg
Be sure to take advantage of this unusual sale before leaving for Spring vacation.
Phone 939
Campu WEST
Across from Lindley
List Low Engineering Grades
Ann Learned, Coelege junior,
broke both bones in her heelleft leg
while playing golf Monday. She is
now in Watkins hospital but will
probably be released at the end of
the week to go home for vacation,
hospital authorities said.
Students enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture who have grades of D or F in one or more subjects are requested to see their advisors by Friday, April 8. A list of students with unsatisfactory grades and of faculty advisers is posted on the bulletin board in the lobby of Marvin hall.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 8, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Speech Festival Starts Today In Fraser Hall
UStip
More than 250 students from 46 Kansas schools are expected at the University today and tomorrow to take part in the first state-wide speech and drama festival ever held in Kansas.
The festival is in addition to the four district contest held throughout the state. This year, district contest winners are competing here for state honors.
Seventeen 20-minute one act plays will be presented in Fraser theater today, and in Fraser theater and Haskell auditorium tomorrow morning.
Events and participants are extempore speechs, 9 a.m. tomorrow,
210 Fraser hall, 10 contestants; original orations, 9 a.m. tomorrow, 207 Fraser hall, 11 contestants; standard orations, 9 a.m. tomorrow, 210 Fraser hall, 12 contestants; dramatic readings, 2 p.m. today, room B.
Myers hall, and 9 a.m. tomorrow, 213 Fraser hall, a total of 25 contestants.
Humorous readings will be given from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow.
Visiting students are being housed at organized and independent houses on the campus.
Judges for the contests will be faculty members of the speech and drama department. They are Allen Crafton, E. C. Buehler, professors of speech; Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech; Kim Giffen and Don Dixon, assistant professors of speech; and Miss Frances Feist, instructor in speech.
The festival i co-sponsored by the University extension, the Kansas State High School Activities association, and the speech and drama department.
Sour Owl Sponsors Cartoon Contest
A new cartoon contest for the May issue of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, is now open for entries. Bill von Mource, editor, said today.
There will be a $10 award for the best cartoon submitted and a $5 second prize. Any subject may be chosen for the cartoon.
Entries should be addressed to the Sour Owl, room 5. Journalism building. Deadline for the cartoon is Saturday, April 30. The prize winning cartoons will be published in the May edition of the magazine.
Easter Vacation Begins Tomorrow
Students will be dismissed toorrow noon for the longest spring vacation in the records of the University. Classes will resume at 8 a.m. Monday, April 18.
The University Daily Kansan wishes everyone an enjoyable and safe vacation. Drive carefully.
Ask Moderation In Peace Talks
Li Tsung-Jen, acting president of nationalist China, in a deserate, dramatic plea for peace, offered today to surrender himself to the Chinese Communists for punishment as a "war criminal."
United Press World News
He appealed by cable to communist leader Mao Tze-Tung to withdraw the Red ultimatum for unconditional surrender of the nationalist government by Tuesday, April 12. He asked Mao to show moderation and reasonableness to save the nationalist-communist peace talks at Peining.
Li sought to purge other Nationalists of the communist charge of "war crimes" by assuming responsibility himself. His desire for peace, he said, "is as clear as white water."
Some change of heart in the communist high command appeared necessary to save the peace talks. The latest communist demands for outright surrender were totally unacceptable to nationalist leaders.
With peace hopes faded by the aour, some communist troops were already on the offensive. Red units marched into Yicheng, a Yangtze river port only 25 miles east of Nanking.
AWS Group Meet In NM
Betty van der Smissen, first year law and president of the Associated Women Students, Margaret Granger, and Wilma Shore, College sophomores, will represent the Kansas A.W.S. at the national convention in albuquerque, N. M., Wednesday, April 13 through Saturday April 17.
Kiss-O-Meter To Be Featured At Engineering Exposition
The two-fold purpose of the convention is legislation and an exchange of methods and ideas on orientation, service, counseling, and organization. The national constitution will be completely revised at the convention and the regions will be redistributed.
The national officers of A.W.S. are the local president, secretary, and treasurer of the host school. The Kansas delegation will ask for the convention to be held here in 1951.
Kiss-o-meters to measure the intensity of a kiss, a three million volt atom smasher, and German jet aircraft are only a few of the exhibits to be displayed during the annual School of Engineering and Architecture Exposition Friday, April 22 and Saturday, April 23.
The shop practice department will operate a complete assembly line in the new Fowler shop building showing the production of a small hand tool from the blue print stage through to the finished product. Also included in the department's program will be a conducted tour through the new building.
A large welcome sign will cover the door of Marvin hall, starting point for the tour.
An Army air force helicopter, sponsored by the University R.O.T.C. will be on display during the exposition. The N.R.O.T.C. will show a radar set in operation.
The Kiss-o-meter and an electric eye to count the visitors attending the exposition will be sponsored by the electrical engineering department.
No admission will be charged and everyone is invited.
Kansans Have More Radios Than Tubs, Survey Shows
Kansans have more radios than any other household article including telephones, toothbrushes, and bathtubs, Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, reported in the Kansas radio-audience survey.
speech, reported in the Kansas Dr. Forrest L. Wahn, Wichita university, has been conducting the survey for 12 consecutive years. Mr. Giffin is collaborating with him this year.
"The object of the study is to learn more about Kansas listeners, their likes and dislikes, habits, and attitudes toward various types of radio programs." Mr. Giffin said.
The state is divided into 24 sections in which University students will get interviews during Easter vacation. Thirty-four men will call at about 7,000 homes for interviews. "We obtain three times as many interviews in a state as Gallop does in the whole nation," Mr. Giffin pointed out.
Studies have been made in Oklahoma, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Nebraska, Minnesota, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. "Long range continuing studies are made annually in Kansas and Iowa, the two states in which the work originally began.
Copies of each study are sent on request each year to libraries, schools, government agencies, and radio stations. The studies, supported by radio-station donations, are purely educational and non-commercial he said.
Kansans spend more time listening to the radio than at any thing else except sleeping. The average womans listens to the radio more than four hours a day, while men average three hours a day. Half of the women listen to soap operas regularly.
"Approximately 97 per cent of the Kansas families have their own radios. One-half of that number have more than one. The 1948 survey showed that 40 per cent of the families had purchased a new radio since the end of the war," Mr. Giffin said.
WAA Selects Delegates
W. A.A. will hold election of officers for next year Thursday, April 21. The nominations board has submitted the following nominations: Miss Baker and Mildred A. Hill, education sophomore, for president; Patricia Lander, College sophomore, and Miss Perper, secretary.
Peggy Baker, engineering junior, and Beverly Pepper, education sophomore will represent the Women's Athletic association at the National Athletic Federation of College Women convention at Madison, Wisc. Wednesday, April 27 through Friday. April 29.
Nancy Moore, College sophomore,
Dorothy Wood, education junior,
treasurer; Nancy Smart, fine arts
sophomore, and Marilyn Smith, education sophomore, point system manager; and Betty Armstrong and Lorraine Ross, College sophomores,
business manager.
Those nominated for sports chairs are Suzanne Neff, education freshman, and Patricia Watson, College sophomore, volleyball; Geneva Fleishman, education sophomore, and Naucee Bell, College sophomore, basketball; Frances Pence, education sophomore , and Donnie Jones, education junior, hockey.
Doris Tihen, College junior, and Elsie Randell, education sophomore, swimming; Kathleen McKelve and Virginia Loveless, College juniors, softball; Ritail Carl, education freshman, and Lois Lacy, education sophomore, minor sports.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair today. Increasing cloudiness tomorrow. Continued warm.
2 Men Escape County Jail
Police were searching today in Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka for Jonie Barrett, 48, and Harry Toniini, 34, who escaped from the Douglas county jail about 10:15 Tuesday night.
Officers in the four-state area of Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska have been alerted but search centered around Topeka where Barrett's wife is known to live. However, a taxi, stolen in Lawrence by the pair, was seen in Kansas City, Mo., early this morning.
Sheriff Will Johns, Jr., said the two men overpowered Nolan Johnson, 49, the jailer, as they were being taken into the dormitory cell for the night. Barrett and Toniini bound Mr. Johnson and walked out.
A Lawrence, cab driver, Alfred Leeman, 833 Connecticut street, walked into the Topeka police station early today and reported the fugitives forced him to drive them to the state capital. He said they shoved him from his cab and drove off after beating and robbing him. They had cruised around the city for some time, he added.
Kansas City, Mo. police said the stolen car driven by the pair had been reported seen in town. The police said one of the escaped prisoners lived in Kansas City, Mo
Sherif Johns said Tonini had been confined in the jail since March 26, when he was brought here on a detainer from the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, on a forgery charge. Barrett was arrested at Olathe, March 13, on charges of burglary and grand larceny.
Jobs Require Four Traits
Character, loyalty, perseverance and the ability to get along with people are invaluable traits an executive seeks in a college graduate. Oscar Stauffer, president of Stauffer publications, said Thursday at the Union.
Mr. Stauffer's talk was the last of a series sponsored by the All-Student Council on job prospects.
"I would rather have an average person on my staff than a brilliant genius who couldn't get along with people," Mr. Stauffer explained.
"We are constantly on the look-out for the type of person who will leave the world a little better for having lived," he said.
He advised the student to become a part of his surroundings and continually strive to better his relations with people around him and everyone should be meticulous in his money affairs, he maintained.
"Somehow, loose dealing in money seems to affect a person's character. If you owe somebody money, be sure he is repaid, no matter how small the amount may seem."
Mr. Stauffer admitted that he had often been wrong in snap character judgment. He quoted Mark Twain's statement, "You can't tell by the looks of a frog just how far he can jump."
Stryker Chosen Candidate For Relays Queen
Diane Stryker, College senior, today was selected the University candidate for queen of the 24th Annual Kansas Relays April 22 and 23.
Three other University women, one from each class, were chosen to
She will compete against candidates from other schools represented in the meet.
SHEILA LEE
MISS DIANE STRYKER
act as hostesses in the queen's court. They were Joan Bushey, College junior; Margaret Granger, College sophomore, and Alice Ann Sellers, education freshman.
Each organized house entered four women, one from each class. They were judged "on beauty of face and figure, intelligence based on class performance and conversation, personality as personified by the individual, and participation in general school activities."
The most outstanding woman, in the opinion of the judges, was selected from each class, and the queen candidates selected from these four.
The judges were Duke D'Ambra, Lawrence photographed; Mrs. Kath- arine Stevens, society editor of the Journal-World; and Tom Glasgow, president of the Douglas County Bankers' association.
Jewish Feast Next Week
Passover, the week-long Jewish holiday commemorating the exodus of the Jews from ancient Egypt, will be celebrated this year beginning Wednesday, April 13.
During the first two nights a special dinner called the Sedar is held, and the Book of Exodus containing the story of the children of Israel's departure from Egypt is read. Any Jewish student who will not be at home for the Passover and would like to attend a Sedar in Kansas City, Mo., can by calling William Isaacs, Jewish Student union president. at 2409J.
Symbols of the hardships suffered by the Jews are expressed in Sedar food. Bitter herbs portraying their misery and deprivations, onion and salt water representing tears, and four cups of wine illustrating the blood shed by the Jews will be served. An untouched cup of wine is placed in the middle of the table for Elijah, the prophet. The door is kept partially open, so that he may enter the room.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1943
PAGE TWO
Having Wife Trouble? Buddy, Lend An Ear!
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Hollywood husbands have news for that lady expert who says the trouble with married men is they still think they're boss. They gave up that dream long ago.
"Ever; husband I know is a house mouse," declared actor Bruce Bennett. "And that includes me. That female says we oughta go 50-50 in everything."
The female that stirred Mr. Bennett's hen-pecked soul was Dr Evelyn M. Duvall, executive secretary of the national council on family relations.
they're fighting for now, they say, is to keep the little woman
She claims men haven't tumbled to the new order of equality. She says they're still trying to be the master of the house.
"Izat so?" snorts Mr. Bennett, who has played screen husband to glamour girls like Jane Wyman, Joan Crawford, Ida Lupino, Ann Sheridan, Bette Davis, Laraine Day, and Virginia Mayo.
"Hah! If we could just hang onto the short end of the 85-15 deal they give us we'd be happy."
He also has a wife of his own and two kids. He says he feels qualified to speak for the rest of Hollywood's "Casper Milouetout" husbands.
"The little woman dominates us from the altar to the grave," he says. "She tells us what to eat; she picks out our neckties; she spends 85 per cent of all the money in the country; she tells us how to discipline our children."
Mr. Bonnett says husbands would love to give women a 50-50 partnership.
"Right now they've got 85 per cent," he says. "And they've knocking themselves out to get the other 15. Nobody but a dope figures he's boss. We'd think we were well ahead of the game if we could snag half the say-so around the house. Dr. Davulli also suggests men would buy him a dress and bring him to make love. That's something else that else Mr. Bennett
"Men aren't lousy lovers," he snorts. "So they don't sweep their wives of their feet a la Charles Boyer! I bet even Boyer couldn't warm up a gal with curlers in her hair and an old bathrobe wrapped around her curves.
And how can a husband be stimulated to passionate love-making when he comes home tired from the office and his wife hands him an apron, orders him to do the dishes, put the kids to bed, and then take her dancing?
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 hold at 10:30 a.m. and class matter Sept. 17, 1810, at the Post office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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April 19, 20, 21, 22 Fraser Theatre
Archers Hold Practice Shoot
The first outdoor practice shoot of the year was held by the Archery club on the hockey field east of Robinson annex Wednesday.
A number of archers turned out for the shoot and several good scores were made, Alice Myers, president, said.
An official club tournament is to be held sometime after Easter, Miss Myers said.
Dean Turns Spade For Corbin Annex
"Afraid of a steam shovel," Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, stuck to the conventional spade in turning over the first clump of earth for the Corbin hall annex Wednesday. Later she summoned up the courage to operate the lever on the steam shovel.
Wiley To Judge Contest
This seven-story addition to Corbin hall now under contract to the B. A. Green Construction company will house approximately 200 women when it is completed in another year. The annex will be built in an
Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, left today for Wayne, Nebr., where he will be a judge of the district music contest.
The contest will be today and tomorrow at Wayne college.
be-shape and will be attached to the north end of the present dormitory.
north end of the present dormitory.
Others attending the ceremony were: Mrs. Treva Brown, Corbin hall housemother; Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories; Mr. Thomas Yoe, director of public relations; and Mr. B. A. Green, the contractor.
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011
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILN KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRER
M
Socially Speaking
Alpha Chi Omega Elects
Alpha Chi Omega announces the election of the following officers:
Joan Bushey, president; Martha Weed, vice - president; Delores Brown, treasurer; Carol Krebhiel, assistant treaser; Jane Stanley, corresponding secretary; Barbara Parent, recording secrecy; Virginia Daniels, scholarship chairman; Eleanor Howell, social chairman; Pat Davis, assistant social chairman; Patty Perkins, activities chairman.
Publicity chairman and Lyre editor, Sally Gargland; house manager, Patty Rutledge; intramural manager, Jane Dumire; song leader, Joyce Friesen; keeper of files, Joan Duvall; chaplain, Mary Ann Wolf: scrapbook chairman, Barbara O'Neal; warden, Marianne Rogers; assistant warden, Jean Trantum; and historian, Mary Helen Keller.
Alpha Chi Omega Dinner Guest
Miss Patricia Laurencelle was a dinner guest of Alpha Chi Omega recently.
Alpha Chi Omega Dance
The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega entertained the pledge class of Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance at the chapter house April 1.
Alpha Chi Omega Initiation
Alpha Chi Omega announces the initiation of Apple Platton, Delores Brown, Judy Buckley, Pat Davis, Jane Dumire, Mary Marr Evert, Joyce Friesen, Sally Garland, Carol Khebriel, Patsy Landis, Elaine Loske, Doris Lyons, Beverly Rhoades, Betty Spotts, Jane Stanley, Jean Trantum, and Mary Anne Wolf.
Pi Beta Phi Initiation
Joyce Friesen was the honor initiate, and Sally Garland, the outstanding pledge.
Pi Beta Phi announces the initiation of Rita Carl, Lucinda Stevens, Helene Steinbuchel, Mary Swanson, Beatrice Buehler, Jane Semple, Margaret Olson, Mary Williams, Carol Kendall, Nancy Lindsey, Janet Maloney, Kay Carson, Georgianne Hedrick, Betty Shartel, Nancy Matteson, Carolyn Isern, Emily Stewart, Mary Agnes Hungate, Emily Trickett, Marilyn Sprill, Barbara Coats, Marilyn Thompson, Karen Edwards, Marion Nearing, and Marjorie Quigley.
Rita Carl was the honor initiate.
'Be-Bon' Party
A "Be-boppers' Ball" spring party was given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon April 1.
Guests at the party were: Joan Bigham, Mary C. Daugherty, Elaine Elvig, Mary Agnes Hungate, Anne Gage, Mary Wilkins, Jane Kirchhoff, Betty Shartel, Margaret Olson, Rosemary Snow, Sally Stepper, Joanne Jacobs, Betsy Thomas, Mary Lou Martip, Helen Graves, Molly Smith, Janet Baker, Helene Steinbuch, Karmen Edwards, Kathleen Follette, Helen Pillar, Nina Ritt, Kathryn Walter, Karen York, Marilyn Steinert, Virginia Osborne, Carolyn Isern, Marcene Dameron, Mary Lynn Hegarty.
Carolyn Crow, Sydney Ashton, Carolyn Kendall, Marilyn Brown, Ann Allen, Barbara Howard, Sue Ihinger, Virginia LaRue, Patricia Perkins, Helen Kittle, Joan Ogg, Martha Gragg, Carol琳 Carn, Nancy Mier, Marilyn Frizell, Guin Goerz, and Marian Hoecker.
Chaperones were Mrs. Gertrude Stuart, Mrs. Clark Mandio, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Esther Reed.
Sigma Nu Pledges
Sigma Nu announces the plieding of Cceil Marvin Nystrom, College sophomore from Savonburg, Kans.
Monchonsia Hall Elects
Monchonsia hall announces the election of Marian Kysar as president, Arlene Ulrich, vice-president; Joan Waterstradt, secretary; Gwen Peterson, treasurer; Zella Nightingale, social chairman; Clara Karl, scholarship chairman; Barbara Lux,
activities chairman; Joan Ausherman, freshman counselor; Barbara Shrsam, song leader; Ellen Charles and Colline David, fire captains.
Kappa Alpha Theta Initiates
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation recently for Betsy Sweigart, Dolores Dean, Judy Veatch, Janice Frankier, Nancy Myer, Jane Baker, Patsy Luger, Barbara Ramsey, Sue Ininger, Margaret Fisher, Mary Witcher, Sally Welker, Sue Springer, Ann Gage, Nancy Seaman, and Sue Neff. Betsy Sweigart was the honor initiate.
★ ★ ★
Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges
Beta Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Dan L. Ward, Clay Center.
\* \* \*
Chi Omega-Briar Manor Exchange Dinner
Chi Omega held an exchange dinner with Briar Manor, Tuesday.
Phi Kanna Sigma Elects
***
Phi Kappa Sigma elected officers for the coming year. They are Robert W. Cook, alpha; Marshal Bliss, beta; Granville E. Canada, Jr., pl; Sam M. Prochaska, iota; Russell J. Olesson, sigma; Joseph R. Wells, neil; Neil A. Arasmith, assistant tau; Kenneth W. Rhodes, upsilon; Ray Dewell and Gerald G. Gearkhart, thetas; Frank L. Shogrin, scholarship chairman; and Robert D. Zurbuchen, finance committee member.
Accounting Reception
Members of the accounting department held an informal reception at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the University club in honor of three members of the accounting faculty and their fiances.
Alvin Tuchino, assistant professor of economics, Howard F. Stettler, assistant professor of accounting, and Leo Poland, economics instructor were the guests of honor.
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business and Mrs. Axe were also guests.
Tri-Delt Easter Egg Hunt
Delta Delta Delta held an Easter egg hunt on their lawn April 7 for fifteen children of the kindergarten and first grades of Pinkney and McAllaster grade schools. The party was from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and refreshments were served after the hunt.
***
University Women's Tea
The Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Women will hold a fellowship tea for senior women Sunday, April 24 from 3 to 5 p.m. in Fraser hall.
Tennessee Terra Tea Dance
Tennessee Terra held a tea dance with Alpha Tau Omega April 2. Chaperones were Miss Irene Cobula, Dr. I. L. Baird, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mingos.
The Kansas City Phi Gamma Delta Mother's club held a meeting Tuesday at the fraternity chapter house in Lawrence. Those mothers present were Mrs. T. W. Amberg, Mrs. M. P. Bishop, Mrs. Frank Coulter, Mrs. Carl Davis, Mrs. D. D. Davis, Mrs. H. F. Libby, Mrs. J. C. Lord, Mrs. B. R. Mantz, Mrs. Emil Miller, Mrs. Loyd Neff, Mrs. Carl Koerper, Mrs. H. E. Payne, Mrs. R. E. Penfold, Mrs. C. G. Wellington, and Mrs. J. F. Williams, Mrs. T. W. Amberg is the president of the club, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Phi Gam housemother, was also present.
Phi Gam Mother's Club Meeting
* *
Alpha Kanna Lambda Entertains
Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained April 1 with an evening of dancing and games. Mrs. Clayton Crosier, wife of Professor Crosier of the department of civil engineering, was a special guest.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Dinner Guests
Alpha KappaLambda Binner guests Prof. George Malcolm Beal, chairman of the department of architecture and head of the University building program committee, Mrs. Beal, and Dwight Husee of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests of Alpha KappaLambda Sunday.
* *
Women's Rifle Club Awards
Weddings And Engagements
The Women's Rifle Club awarded high score trophies Tuesday to Inez Hall, fine arts senior, and Mary Anne Ward, College sophomore.
The group also elected Lucille
Meyer-Smith Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Meyer of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Sue, to Thomas Smith, son of Mr. Thomas H. Smith, Sr., Kansas City, Mo.
Chocolates were passed by Patricia Young, Peggy Townsend, and Marjorie Peters, who wore corsages of gardenias. Mrs. Klimkenborg wore a baby orchid corsage; Miss Meyer wore an orchid.
Miss Meyer is a College sophomore. Mr. Smith is a College junior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Hillyer-Buffer Pinning
☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Jeanne Hillier of Topeka to Alexander Buffer of St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Andrew McKay, housemother, received an Easter lily. Mary Beth McNalley and Nancy Smart attended Miss Hillyer and received gardenia corsages. Miss Hillyer wore a gardenia and rose corsage.
Miss Hillier is a College sophomore. Mr. Buffer is an engineering sophomore and a member of Sigma Nu.
Van Bebber-Wagstaff Pinning
☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Nancy Van Bebber to Charles Wagstaff, both of Lawrence.
Mrs. E. D. Alford, housemother, received a corsage of yellow iris. Janet and Edith Malott were attendants and received corsages of yellow iris. Miss Van Bebber wore a corsage of white iris.
Miss Van Bebber is a College junior. Mr.Wagstaff is a business junior and a member of Sigma Chi.
Erdman-Hersig
☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Erdman of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Mr. George E. Hersig, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hersig of Kansas City.
The announcement was made during dessert by Miss Portteus Latimer, housemother of Harmon Coop. She wore white gardenias. Miss Erdman wore a green orchid. Her attendant, Miss Janice Pfeffer wore a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Erdman is a freshman in fine arts. Mr. Hersig is a senior in the business school.
Murray, College senior, president for next year. Other officers are Miss Ward, vice-president; Jane Klooz, fine arts freshman, secretary-treasurer; and Myrna Lynch, fine arts sophomore, publicity chairman.
Phi Kappa Sigma Dinner
Phi Kappa Sigma entertained eight members of the Kansas City, Mo., alumni chapter with a dinner Tuesday. Attending the dinner were Gardner Heidrick, president of the alumni group; William H. MacLaughlin; Thomas G. MacLaughlin; Leon Evans; Robert F. Ham; Kenneth Blakely; Harold' Hucke; and Richard Sarset.
Alpha Chi Omega recently entertained active members and alumnae of Phi chapter, University of Kansas; Omicron chapter, Baker University; and Gamma Zeta chapter of Kansas State college at the fourth annual State Day convention.
Alnha Chi Omega State Day
Guests were Mrs. Carl Winsor, former national president of Alpha Chi Omega and an alumna of Phi chapter; Mrs. Margaret Watson, chairman of the local alumnae district; Barbara Vanderpool, former president of Phi chapter; Mrs. Sue Lindeman, state day chairman of the Kansas alumnae organization; and presidents of the three Kansas chapters of the sorority.
A round table discussion for active members and alumnae was held, and 190 guests attended a luncheon in the Kansas room. The Lawrence alumnae chapter was installed, and a reunion of Phi chapter was held at a buffet at the chapter house.
Hilda James Uses Psychology; Passes Campus Collection Hat
College life is just one long collection for Hilda James, College senior. She is busy planning a campus chest drive which will co-ordinate all smaller campaigns on the Hill. Two years ago Hilda was supervisor for the Sunflower division of the World Student Service fund drive. The past year she was co-chairman for the campus W.S.S.F. campaign, and this year she was a member of the steering committee for the same drive.
Hilda frequently collects clothes for Y.W.C.A. rummage sales, and has just finished working on a U.N.E.S.C.O. drive for old clothes to be sent to Frankfurt university, Germany, Aside from all these campaigns, this "collector" does a little on her own by accumulating cartoons which poke in at psychology, her major.
"It was nice to work with someone who thought school was fun," Hilda explained. She described a typical scene in Carruth when occupied by high school girls as being
This Belleville girl was a counsellor the past summer for 24 high school girls in Carruth hall who attended music and art camps at the University.
.
a little chaotic. In one room a girl practiced twirling her baton, another played her violin, while another in a far corner painted both.
Hilda plans to go abroad after her graduation in June. She will travel through France, Italy, Germany, and Switzerland with the American Youth Hostels group. The excursion will be made with bicycles and will give special attention to the visiting of cathedrals, museums, and works of art.
She is president of the W.Y.C.A., vice-president of Mortar Board, chairman of the educational council of U.N.E.S.C.O., chairman of the presidents' council in the All Women Students' senate, and a member of Jayanes. She is past president and former social chairman of Foster hall.
Warner Discusses Strikes
Dr. J. H. Warner, professor of sociology, stressed the importance of having a good understanding between employer and employee, in a talk on "Why Men Strike" Tuesday night at the chapter house of Alpha Phi Alpha, social fraternity.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949
Kansas Goes To Nebraska For First Outdoor Meet
Twenty men will represent Kansas at the Jayhawkers' first outdoor dual track meet Wednesday, April 13, at Nebraska.
It will be Kansas' last competition Saturday, April 23.
up to give the tracksters a few days
they will be Kansas' last competition until the K.U. relays Friday, April 22.
The meet was originally planned for Saturday, April 16, but was moved up to give the trackers a few days off for Easter vacation.
Two races seem safe for Kansas. Bob Karnes broke the Big Seven indoor record and is expected to take the number one spot in the two mile grind. Pat Bowers broke the indoor record in the 880-yard race and will be favored in it. Nebraska, however, could gain pointage by crowding in some seconds or thirds.
The Cornhuskers look like winners in five events barring upsets. Leonard Kehl is regarded as a cinctch to take the pole vault. In the Big Seven indoor meet he set a new record at 13 feet, 11 inches and took a tie for second at Austin the past week with a vault of 13 feet, 6 inches
Kansas came in fourth in the conference meet with 21 points. Oklahoma had 30. The 'Huskers failed to score in only two events, the broad and high jump.
In the indoor battle Nebraska also took first in the 60 yard high hurdles, placed in the low hurdles in the same distance, and took second, third and fifth in the 60-yard dash. Colorado was the school which defeated the Huskers in the 60-yard sprint.
But the K.U. crew was rated under the Nebraskans last year and upset them $6\%$ to $64\%$ in the Memorial stadium. This time the Kansans will travel to Lincoln, leaving Tuesday, April 12, by bus.
Since Nebraska did not place in the high jump, both Norris and Richardson will stand a good chance to add to the Kansas total.
The Kansas squad is:
440. Schutzel, Winton Studt, and Dick Waegstaff
120 high hurdles, Jack Greenwood
220. Emil Schutzel
Dick Wagstast.
880, Hal Hinchee, and Pat Bowers
Mile, Dave Breidenthal and Bob
Karnes.
Karnes.
Two-mile, Breidenthal and Karnes
High jump, Bill Richardson and
Deddie Norris
Devin Norris.
Broad jump, Walt Emery.
Pole vault, Herman Wilson and John Wassmer.
John Washer.
Shot put, Bob Broady, Charles Penny and Cliff Abel.
Discuss Broady.
Scenes from "Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon" and a group of native French dances were presented Wednesday at a meeting of the French club.
Javelin, Abel, Bob Drumm, Warren Fieand, Bruce Henoch, and Bob Kline.
Students who appeared in the play included: Steven Wilson and Eminor Cavinee, College freshmen; Jeanne Carpenter, College junior; Betty Bull, College sophomore; and Lawrence M. Morgan, graduate student.
Play And Folk Dances Given At French Club Meeting
The folk dancers were Dorothea Fuller, club president; Don Hull and Judith Johnson, College freshmen; and William DeLay, College junior. They were accompanied by Maxine Dunkelberg, fine arts senior.
Alleen Armstrong, College junior, and John Nesselhoe, College senior, introduced the two parts of the program.
A conference of the executive committee of the Association of Presbyterian University Pastors will be held here today and tomorrow Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion and vice-president of the organization will be host to the group.
Presbyterian Committee Will Meet Here This Week
"The purpose of this meeting is to draft plans for our summer conference," Dr. Patton explained.
Representatives from the Universities of Illinois, Minnesota, and California and Iowa State college will attend the conference.
KU-Iowa State Open Big 7 Play
The University of Kansas baseball team opens 1949 conference play with Iowa State at Ames today. The Jayhawkers will play a second game there tomorrow. Kansas defeated Rockhurst 4 to 2 here Tuesday in the season curtain raiser.
Thermophane insulating glass is used in most solar-type houses with large window areas to reduce heat loss and enable the sun's heat rays to penetrate into the room.
Offers Courses In Lifesaving
Students who hold senior lifesaving certificates are qualified for enrollment in the course. Those interested are requested to sign on the bulletin board in the east wing of Robinson gymnasium.
Water safety instructor's classes will be offered again this year starting Monday, April 18. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, said today. Miss Hoover stated that the course would be of special interest to students planning summer camp work.
Fifteen hours of instruction will be offered, with classes running from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the evening for one week.
ALEXANDER C. MURRAY
New Coach Bill "Red" Hogan calmly looks over the Jayhawker baseball squad which is in Amcs today preparing for a two-game weekend series against Iowa State. Hogan expects to start Dick Gilman, his number one hurler, Friday and either Charlie Moffett or Guy Mabry Saturday.
The Kansans have one victory this season, that a non-conference one against Rockhurst. Iowa State made a two-game sweep against Simpson in their openers last week.
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Instructor Eats Textbook Page
Tuesday, during his 9 a.m. American Government class, Russell Barrett, instructor in political science, promised, "If a Democratic mayor is elected in Lawrence, I'll eat this book." Bill Turner, a Democrat, was elected mayor Tuesday.
Today, students handed Mr. Barrett a copy of the 400-page textbook, "Government in the United States," a knife, fork, spoon, salt and pepper. Mr. Barrett started eating the words. He could only consume part of one page.
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Dr. G. B. Price, professor of mathematics, will speak at the seventh biennial convention of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 12, at Washburn Municipal university in Topeka. His topic will be "Some Famous Problems of Modern Mathematics." The convention will be held from Sunday through Tuesday, April 12.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
Scrimmage Tomorrow Marks Middle Of Spring Practice
With the emphasis on offense, Coach J. V. Sikes will send his Jay-hawkers through a full scale intra-squad scrimmage under game conditions, starting at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Y L
The game will mark the half-way point in the six-week spring practice grind, and the last work for the squad before vacation. It will also be the first game condition scrimmage. The $ \textcircled{*} $
squad will resume practice Monday, April 18.
The squad has been divided into two teams, the Reds and the Whites, with four 1948 lettermen on each team. The Reds will have three lettermen in the line with John Idoux, Roland Eilertz, Dick Tomlinson, and one, Cliff McDonald, in the baskfield. Three lettermen backs, Dave Wilson, John Amberg, and Forrest Griffith, will be in the Whites' lineup, with Dave Fischer in the line.
Nine men will be forced to miss the scrimmage. Mike McCormick and Jack Phillips are out with injuries. Dick Gilman, Darell Norris, Ken Morrow, Bob Talkington, Floyd Temple, Carl Ellis, and Bud French are in Ames, Iowa, for the Iowa State baseball series.
The probable starting lineups for the game are as follows;
the game are as follows:
LE—Rollo Smith
LT—Garnett D. Fischer
LG—Idoux Sackrider
C—Eilers H. Fischer
RG—Tomlinson Thomas
RT—L. McDonald Wenger
RE—O'Neal Schaake
QB—Strehlow Wilson
LH—Modrecin Lamping
RH-C. McDonald Amberg
FB—Mace Griffith
YW-YM Sponsor Lone Star Trip
A pre-orientation week-end at Lone Star lake is the pleasant prospect for 50 freshmen next fall.
Sponsored jointly by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., 25 men and 25 women will spend Sept. 9 through Sept. 11 at the lake, Nancy Smith, Y.W.C.A. president said. Besides regular camping activities, the freshmen will learn about the University and "Y" campus work.
Counselors will include undergraduate students, and the chaperones will be from Lawrence. A tentative charge of $6 a person has been set to cover the week-end, including transportation to the lake and back to Lawrence. Orientation week begins Monday, Sept. 12, and the camp will not interfere with rush week or with the regularly scheduled orientation week program.
Committee chairmen are: arrangements, Ann Learned and Robert L. Davis, College juniors; program committee, Mrilyn Peck, College freshman, and Robert E. Carver, engineering freshman; publicity, Robert Chesky, College junior.
General Education Stressed By Social Work Department
A broad, general education is stressed by the social work department for undergraduate students. Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, told the speech seminar Tuesday.
A social worker needs to be an individual who has a background of appreciation of art and literature as well as work in science, Miss Twente said.
in building up their social work department, they draw not only on sociology, but psychology, physiology, and anatomy, she said. The social worker's job is not only in the remedial field but is also preventive.
Sociology Articles Published
Three sociology faculty members have articles in the spring issue of Midwest Sociologist, a professional magazine.
They are E. Jackson Baur, assistant professor of sociology, "The Societal Functions of a Business Institution: The Associated Advertising clubs;" Miss Louise Chochran, instructor in sociology, "The Non Directive Interview as a Social Research Technique," and Walter H. Crockett, instructor in sociology, "Social Structure of a Dry Cleaning Establishment."
Rupp To Speak In Topeka
Topeka, Kan., April 8—U(P.) Adolph Rupp, basketball coach of the crack Kentucky quintet, will speak at a sports banquet here Tuesday, April 26, it has been announced.
The banquet is sponsored by the Topeka chamber of commerce.
Rupp, whose team won the N.C.A.A. title this season, said he would show movies of the Kentucky-Oklahoma A. and M. title game played at Seattle.
Eagles Enter Ottawa Meet
Six University High school students will represent their school at the Ottawa relays tomorrow.
Orval Craig, district record holder in class B competition, i suspected to place high in the discus throw. Craig broke his own record a year ago in the district meet with a 130 feet 10% in inch heave.
Other members of the team and their events are: Bill Moomau, 440 medley and 880 relays; Warren Moline, 220-yard dash, medley and 880 relays; Gene Perry, 100-yard dash, medley and 880 relays; Joe Dunham, high-jump and 880 relay; Earl Sommer, medley relay.
The Eagles recently defeated three other Tri-county league schools. University high school tallied 50 points to their closest competitor's 43.
Tennis Squad Opens Season With Sooners
Joe Moran, Kentucky's first out-
ider, has led every Kentucky Derby
yield to the post since the practice
was inaugurated in 1917.
The University of Kansas tennis team left at 11 a.m. today for Norman. Oklahoma where they will tangle with the strong Oklahoma university squad tomorrow.
Letterman Hervey MacFerran, will play in the number one spot for the Jayhawkers while Jack Ranson, will hold down the number two position. Charles Carson, the only other returning letterman from last year's Big Seven championship team, will be number three man. Lynn Greeley and Evans Francis complete the five man team.
All five of the men will compete in singles matches with the Sooners, and the combinations of MacFerran-Carson and Ranson-Francis will be the doubles teams.
Dick Richards, coach of the Kansas team, said that he hoped to get to Norman in time to let his men work out on the Oklahoma university courts.
The Oklahoma team, according to Richards, will once again be one of the strongest in the Big Seven, despite the loss of Stanley Draper, red-headed ace of the team last season. Draper was badly injured in an automobile accident recently. The Sooners have already played five matches this spring against Durant Teachers, Edmond Teachers, Southern Methodist, Texas, and Baylor.
The Sooners have dominated tennis since the sport became official in the conference. In 17 years they have won the championship 11 times. The matches will start at 2 p.m.
Elk And Deer Defy Constitutional Guarantees
Durango, Colo.—(U.P.)Residents of this section have asked the state legislature to do something about the invasion and seizure of their property by elk and deer. The animal ate shrubbery of all kinds except the hard and prickly blue spruce at his nursery, one man said. He estimated damage at $1,350.
M. H. F. B. G. 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.
A. R. C.
A
Dick Richards, new tennis coach of the Jayhawkers, prepares for a backhand shot. Last year Richards was the Big Seven singles champion.
Two Triple Plays Made In One Day
New York, April 8 — (U.P.)—What is more rare than a triple play in baseball? Answer—two triple plays.
The Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Athletics each came up with a triple killing in exhibitions Thursday and in each case the method was the same—a line drive hit to the second basemen with runners on first and second.
At Dallas, Tex., the St. Louis Browns had two on and none out when Bob Dillinger lined to Cub second-baseman Emil Verban, who flipped to shortstop Roy Smallen, who relayed to first-baseman Phil Cavaretta. The Cubs won 7 to 1.
At Birmingham, Ala., the minor-league Barons had two on when Ralph Atkins lined to second-baseman Pete Suder of the A's. The A's won. 10 to 5.
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1 Mile East of Haskell on 10 You drive 'em—We'll shag 'em
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE; KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Soviet newspapers recently described a new program for the Russian zone of Germany. They called it "epoch making for German science."
They have inaugurated a program of special privileges for the "intelligentsia." Among these privileges are extra coal and food, income tax reductions, and housing priorities. In return, members of the "intelligentsia" are expected to devote their talents to furthering economic plans and teaching skills to other people.
Epoch Making Program?
We doubt that this program will help the Russians solve their problems, even though they claim it would give the "intelligentsia" conditions "that never were so favorable before." We doubt that the Germans, who before the war turned out some of the most intricate and perfect industrial products in the world, will consider the problem "epoch making" or "favorable."
Scientists, intellectuals, and educators have proved to be hard people to coerce. They will be equally difficult to bribe. It is doubtful that special privileges and prizes of special distinction—golden badges and rings—will keep them from escaping to freer zones whenever they can.
Too many scientists, technicians, and educators have been skipping over into other zones. Attempts to build a strong economic and technological base in the Russian zone may fail unless this migration is stopped.
Spring is in the air, and the wafting breezes and balmy days are relentlessly spreading that queer disease commonly called spring fever.
A Soviet spokesman said, "At present, we cannot say there is a surplus of scientists in our zone. Each of these gentlemen shall have our respect."
For decades, even centuries, conscientious members of society have fought against becoming afflicted with the malady. It saps their strength. It makes it harder for them to concentrate on books, and work and end-of-the-semester grades. It makes them slow down.
People having the affliction find it easy, almost necessary, to give in to the desire to sleep and relax. They have always felt guilty about it. They need feel so no longer.
Be Lazy-Live Longer
Last week medical science lent its solemn strength to the support of spring fever. A doctor made a study of the deaths reported in the New York Times and found that the coronary victims were of the ambitious ilk. The doctor stopped there, but the moral of his study is obvious.
To live a long life, be the opposite of ambitious—be lazy. A case in point is that of Dorothea Brande who died a few weeks ago. This author of "Wake Up And Live" and numerous other books on living energetically was only 55 when she stopped living.
It is clear that spring fever is a disease given to men to protect them from their own natural, hard-driving instincts. Maybe we've been wrong all the time. Maybe spring fever should be welcomed, not fought, as a means to a longer, more enjoyable life.
-Douglas Jennings.
The United States National Student association, an organization representing the student bodies of 289 universities and colleges, has asked Congress to establish a civilian "G.I. Bill."
The program would provide for a student on the basis of need and ability, would be administered by the states, and would be non-discriminatory.
The association expects college tuitions to be raised 10 per cent, within the next year. They point out that veteran enrollments are expected to end by 1956, and ask that federal appropriations under the present bill be diverted to non-veteran students of ability and need.
Civilian 'GI Bill'
It is estimated that 75 per cent of the 17-18 year old group is not enrolled in college. Approximately 50 per cent of this group are in families with an income below $3,000 a year. Average college tuition and living costs vary from $750 to $1,000 yearly.
The N.S.A. offers its program as a means of "removing further the economic barriers to education and enabling our most competent and gifted youth to obtain for themselves and for society the maximum benefits to be gained from higher education."
Take advantage of any attacks of spring fever; the speed run towards semester finals begins the day you get back.
The University Daily Kansan hopes you have a happy Easter vacation. You might as well take those books out of your suitcase before you leave, because you probably won't after you get home.
We would like to make one more plea for caution to those who are driving. Drive sanely, and keep your eyes open for the fellow who doesn't.
Post Script
Make sure your car is in good shape. Check lights, brakes, tires. Don't pass on hills and curves. Keep a safe distance behind other cars.
Don't drive if you're tired.
Ever Pound A Rubber Nail? Liquid Air Makes It Easy
Have you ever seen a rubber nail driven into a block of wood—with a hammer made of mercury? And have you seen steel wool burst into flaming fragments when dipped into a liquid?
These and 10 other experiments with liquid air were performed Wednesday night in Bailey hall by Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, for 100 members of the University $ \textcircled{4} $
120 members of the University and Kansas City chapters of the American Society of Tool Engineers.
Dr. Davidson demonstrated the freezing abilities of this "wonder" product by dipping objects into the liquid. A frankfurter became hard as a rock on contact with liquid air, while a rubber hose became brittle. A carnation turned to dust when touched after it had been frozen.
Liquid air, Dr. Davidson explained, has a temperature of minus 300 degrees Fahrenheit. Any object immersed in it becomes that cold. It makes many things brittle and others highly combustible.
Dr. Davidson solidified mercury, then used it to drive a frozen rubber nail into a board. A piece of steel wool and a steel spring were easily set on fire after contact with liquid air.
The experiments also included shattering a frozen rubber ball, making a lead bell ring with a fine tone, and joining a formerly loose shaft and ring into an inseparable unit.
Summer work applications were handed to K.U. members at a business meeting which preceded the program. These applications, said Ralph Andrea, president of the local chapter, will be considered by more than 100 Kansas City engineers looking for summer employees.
Ulysses S. Grant's baptismal name was Hiram Ulysses.
University
Daily Kansan
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-
vice Service,420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-m-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Man. Editor ... Mark Morris
City Editor ... Gerald Fetteroloff
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Russell Oltman
Asst. City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Sports Editor .. Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor .. Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor .. Doug Bunker
Asst. Sport Editor .. Russell Olmstead
Asst. Tel .. Robert Newman
Asst. Tel .. Kay Dyer
Society Editors .. Mary Jane Hunsinger
Norma Hunsgiver
Business Manager           Ruth Clayton
... William E. Beek
Naval Adv. Mgr... Louis Scriotino
Circulation Mgr.         Louis Sciortino
Buses                 Fred Boulson
Promotion Mgr.          Robert Bolton
Bells
ACCESSORIES
AUTO PARTS
Street Has Something New
New & Used Parts for All Cars
Brookline, Mass.—(U.P.)—In addition to one-way streets, this town has a no-way street. The 100-foot-long cut-off has a "No Right Turn" sign at one end and a "Do Not Enter" sign at the other. Town officials are thinking of grassing over the unused street.
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
- Auto Glass
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AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
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Plus Giant Action Hit!—
George O'Brien in
"Timber Stampede"
SUNDAY
Thrill Packed!
Star Packed!
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MINEOWN EXECUTIONER
BURGESS MERCOITH KIERON MOORE
Plus 2nd Big Feature!
MARBA STANHAM ROBERT YOUNG
RUNAWAY DAUGHTER
MINE OWN EXECUTIONER
RUNAWAY
DAUGHTER
Nixon Will Assemble Data For Oil And Gas Report
图
Earl K. Nixon, of the State Geological Survey, will spend today and tomorrow in Chautauqua, Elk, Montgomery, and Neosho counties. Mr. Nixon will be assembling data for a report on 1948 gas and oil developments in that area.
Thursday night he will attend a Kansas water flood operators meeting. Chanute. Water flooding is a secondary method of extracting oil from the ground.
Mr. Nixon will be in Eureka tomorrow night to attend a meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers.
GRANADA
SUN. — 4 Big Days
Also Saturday Owl 11:15
More fun than you've had in a month of Sundays!
Dan DAILEY
in Chicken Every Sunday
HERE'S YOUR DASH
with CELESTE HOLM ALAN YOUNG
CELESTE HOLM · ALAN YOUNG
Latest Colored cartoon News Goofy & Wilbur
NOW—Ends Sat.
D
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AL Gu Ka US ma at Pc He Ct Nov 194 Cl 6 Ma m des Te EL Am on po se BA (fo on im Nl av 70 av G m m G 19 sk 2S Lc de Dv b c e f M A f e P Accel FS ceh Th n RC J ss T s a Ls Tu C a c o = T s 2 PH Is I -
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
A
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received within 4 hours, or during the hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University, anson mann office. Journals bldg. later in the afternoon 3:54 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
TRANSPORTATION
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
RIDERS WANTED to and from K.C.K.
Arrive Lawrence 8 a.m. Leave 2 or
3 p.m. Call FA. 7873 or leave message,
Box 1, Kansean office.
DRIVING TO Wichita. Leaving Friday
room for four or five, call 2748W.
FOR SALE
ALL KINDS of sporting goods at the
515 Central, Kansas City, Kan. Fa. 4006.
USED PORTABLE typewriter with German board, in excellent condition. Student's book.
FOR SALE or trade: '46 Ford 2 door
heater, ame radio and other extras. 35
used wheels. Some new floor mats,
6 used wheels. Some new floor mats.
4th, 8th, 14th, 19th, 24th, 29th
North Lawrence, Ask for Walk
1947 PONTIAC streamliner 4 door six.
Clean, good condition. Call 31432M at
phone.
CITY OF MADISON
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners and
air-purifiers, complete with attach-
ment with wipe-down cloths for
warm air price, price per hour. Terms
on payment plan at $6.00 per month. App-
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service, see F. C. Corn and S. De
1904 Barker. Ph. 454. Sales, tef
PARKER pearson on sale now for $1.49
(formerly $3.75) A name you can depend
on to give you years of service. This saving
purchase your rebate. Student Union
Store.
NEW TIRES 40% off. The following sizes available, slightly blemished. 6.50-15. 6.50-15. 6.50-15. Available in white side壁. B F Goodrich, 929 Mass., Ph. 21
MOTOROLA AUTO radios reduced as
car models. Auto phones nearly
model cars, Porsche $5.00 monthly
F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Ph. 21.
11 1937 PONTIAC coupe. Very clean outside and inside. Privately owned. See at
and Louisiana. Hice's Standard Servi
LATE '29 MODEL A 4-door sedan. Fair condition. Good tires, new heater and beamlight lights. Located at 1215 New Horsey. Call 1881.
DO YOU NEED a car for that spring break but instead summer. Has had one owner, careful woman driver. Yours for $290
Territory. Tenn. inquire at 2013 floor apartment.
MISCELLANEOUS
MOTOROLA radio-phono combination.
Almost new. With records. For best offer,
call between 6 and 11 a.m. only.
Phone 2054. 18
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a
EARLY FRIENDY Fountain. Eat.
Early Pharmacy.
coke at our "Friendly Fountain." Elridge Pharmacy. 8
Upholstered and装8 slip cover made. Upholstery and slip cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19 TYPING DONE. Thesis. term-papers. Upholstered and note books, themes. Experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. t Easter! JAYHAWKERS! Give yourself a pleasant shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-star shop. Grant for fur, fin, and feather Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip cover check on Avery Motors. Motor. Complete upholstered, lighted body and body repair, auto painting, used cars. 417 Forrest (between 16th and 17th
LOST
TWO RESERVED seat tickets to Rubinoff and his violin. If found, please call 2269W.
8
BROWN plastic rimmed men's glasses. Finder please leave at Kansan office. 8
LOG.LOG Duplex Decaltrig in Fowler shop wash room. Finder mail to Dale J McBride. R. 1. Reward $2.00.
18
Lawrence Lodge No. 6 A.F.&A.M.
Stated Communication
Mon. April 11, 8:11 p.m.
Official visit D.D.G.M.
Visitors Welcome
Marvin M. Tripp W.M.
Walter H. Varnum Sec
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PRE-WAR quality. Post pocket slide rule made of bamboo. Five inches long. Indicator and magnifier. Studied Union Book Store. 18
WANTED
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Marvin L. Rowlands, journalism senior, is the new president of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity. Rowlands, who is an assistant managing editor of the University Daily Kansas, was elected Wednesday.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Rowlands
Other new fraternity officers are John E. Riley, vice-president; James W. Scott, secretary; and Douglas K. Jennings, treasurer. All are journalism seniors except Jennings who is a journalism junior.
The new officers replace James L. Robinson president; Larry L. Funk vice-president; John H. Stauffer, secretary; and Wallace W. Abbey, treasurer, all journalism seniors.
The Lake of the Woods, Minnesota, is the northernmost point in the United States.
Official Bulletin
Newcomers luncheon, 1 p.m.
Thursday, April 21, Castle Tea
Room.
Independent Men's and Women's party, 7:30 p.m., Monday. April 18, ballroom, Memorial Union.
Jobs Are Available For Easter Vacation
Baby sitting and office jobs are available for women who wish to earn money during the Easter vacation.
Persons with stenographic training are most in demand Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories. said.
Jobs which require no training are also open, she explained. Miss Austin expects additional jobs to be listed soon.
Seniors May Order All Issues Of Jayhawker
Seniors may now order bound issues of the Jayhawker, William A. Conboy, editor said.
The price of single copies is $1 each. The cover is $1.25. "Orders are still accepted for copies of the past two issues, but the amount is limited." Conboy said.
"Many seniors will want copies of the Jayhawker since their picture may be in it," Conboy said. "The copies are limited and should be ordered now to assure delivery."
Students Tour Schools
Eighty students attended the first Kansas "teacher recruiting" day Wednesday. They visited classes in the University of Kansas and toured the University, campus.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of eduction, and Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, spoke to the group.
HAPPINESS MACHINE
1 ONCE UPON A TIME A GROUP OF PEOPLE GOT TOGETHER AND BUILT THE BEST HAPPINESS MACHINE IN HISTORY...
☆ ☆
--can apply more power. We can work out better methods in our factories, stores and offices. We can have better collective bargaining. We can develop more skills on the job.
2 BUT WHEN IT WAS READY THEY GOT TO FIGHTING OVER WHO SHOULD GET THE MOST HAPPINESS.
$40
$36
$25
THEY KEPT FIGHTING...AND THE MACHINE
SLOWED DOWN. SOON THE PRICE OF HAPPINESS SKYROCKETED!
HAPPINESS
MACHINE
IN THE END THEY ALL DIED OF BROKEN HEARTS
RIGHT NEXT TO THE GREATEST HAPPINESS MACHINE
THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN!
Now, here's a better ending!!!
They stopped fighting among themselves.
They got together like sensible human beings . . .
management, labor, farmers, consumers.
And they said, "Look . . . we've got something wonderful and special here in America . . . something so good it saved all the rest of the world twice in 25 years.
"It isn't perfect yet . . . we still have ups and downs of prices and jobs. But our system has worked better than anything else that's ever been tried.
"And we can make it better still . . . we can build for peace as we built for war without even working harder -- just working together.
"We can invent and use more and better machines,
"By doing these things, we can produce more every hour we work, at constantly lower costs.
"The bigger the flow of goods, the more there will be for everyone. Higher wages to buy the good things of life and more leisure to enjoy them!"
So that's the way they did it. And they lived happily ever after.
THE BETTER WE PRODUCE
THE BETTER WE LOVE
THE BETTER WE LIVE
approved for the PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE of The Advertising Council by:
JVANS CLARK, Executive Director Twentieth Century Fund
PAUL G. HOFFMAN, Formerly President,
Studebaker Corporation
BORIS SHISHKIN, Economist
BORIS SHISHKIN, Economist,
American Federation of Labor
Published in the Public Interest by: THE PURE OIL COMPANY, General Offices, Chicago
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
City Managers To Meet Here April 27 To 29
The second annual City Manager school to be held Wednesday, April 27, through Friday, April 29, will include talks by three University professors.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Bureau of Government research; Dr. Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology; and Dr. Edwin O. Stene, associate professor of political science, will address the three-day meeting and head discussion groups.
"The program will be primarily one of discussion, with every opportunity given to the attending managers to present their own problems for group discussion," Mr. Smith said.
The speakers and their subject are: Dr. Gibson, "Cases in Human Problems of Administration"; Dr. Stene, "Problems of Training A Manager's Assistant"; Dr. Allen "Management Problems"; Dr. Stuart A. MacCorkle, director of the Bureau of Municipal research, University of Texas, "Intergovernmental Relations"; Dr. Hugo Wall, chairman of the department of political science, Wichita university, "In- Service Training"; Orin F. Nolting, director of the International City Manager's association, "Selected Management Topics."
"The school will be open to managers from the five-state area of Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Colorado, and Nebraska." Rhoten A. Smith, program co-ordinator of the meeting, said.
The City Manager school is sponsored by the Bureau of Government research and the University Extension division. The meetings will be held in the Pine room of the Union.
'German Dramatist Symbol Of West'
Goethe is one of the symbols of western civilization J. A. Burzel, associate professor of German, told the German club, Thursday. The club met in the University Museum of art to examine the Goethe exhibit, a feature of the museum in observance of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Goethe.
Professor Burzle said Goethe is coming into his own as one of the great philosophers of his age, although he is remebered, principally for his lyric poetry, novels.
German songs were sung by Warren Alexander, graduate student, Joyce Rohrer, fine arts junior, and Barry McDaniel, College freshman, Harold Terrill, College freshman, and Georgiana Beenington, fine arts sophomore, were accompanists Marilyn Wisdon, College sophomore, accompanied group singing.
Few Seniors Order Announcements
Only 10 per cent of the seniors have ordered announcements so far, Harold Swartz, accountant at the business office, said today.
He warned that the deadline for ordering the announcements is Wednesday, April 20. With the vacation breaking into the time only three days for ordering will be left after vacation.
Orders for the announcements and the cards are taken at the student organizations window of the business office.
Independents Add To Platform
If students actually want a larger hand in campus government they must prove it to the administration, said Robert Bennett, Independent candidate for All Student Council president. He spoke at a joint meeting of the Independent Women's senate and Independent Men's party Thursday.
The ways to prove it, continued Bennett, are to cast aside the petty politics of blocking and slowing up the poll lines, and to get out to vote the largest percentage of students possible. In these ways we can show to the administration that the students are interested and capable of more self-government, said Bennett.
3. The establishment of smoking lounges in Frank Strong, Marvin, and Snow halls.
The independents also added to their platform these planks:
2. A measure to cease the disenfranchisement of organizational representatives on A.S.C.
then enroll their name.
1. Student scholarships with no grade point average required for emergency situations.
Ruth Keller, president of the Independent Women, urged the Independents to get out and vote to show that they are interested in campus government.
Four KU Officials Attend Conference
Faulty Glove Compartment Lock On Car Costs Student $13 In Traffic Fines
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Karl Klooz, bursar; and Keith Lawton, director of dormitories, left Thursday for the conference. Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, left today.
Robert E. Atteberry, College freshman, was elected secretary of the Independent Men's party at the meeting.
Four University officials are in Manhattan today attending a housing conference sponsored by Kansas State college.
The regional conference is for colleges in the Manhattan area. Dr. Woodruff said. The conference is held to exchange ideas and experiences concerning housing problems.
A faulty lock on the glove compartment of her car cost Elinor L. Frye, College senior, $13 for traffic violations in student court Tuesday.
One night last February she moved her car during a heavy snowfall from the Pi Beta Phi parking lot to the zone north of the Union, Miss Freve told the court.
While the car was parked there from Feb. 12 through Feb. 21, she accumulated eight parking tickets. She put these in the glove compartment.
Her mother signed an affidavit explaining that the glove compartment could not be opened. The affidavit was introduced by Howard McClellan, first year law student counsel for Miss Frye.
Later she went to Wichita, she testified, to spend a week end with her parents and leave the car. The faulty lock was then discovered and Miss Frye returned to Lawrence without the tickets.
She testified that during her three years at the University she had never received nor read the bulletin
The court ruled her guilt on all eight counts. One justice, Stuart Mitchelson, third year law student, declared himself unqualified upon request of his cousin, Fred Mitchelson, the prosecuting attorney, on the grounds that he had given counsel to the defendant.
on traffic regulations. She added that she did not know it was possible to contest the tickets at the traffic office without them in her possession. Because of this, she let the 10-day appeal time expire.
In two other cases the court dismissed traffic charges against Lester L. Hen... second year law student, and Charles A. Berthot, senior in education.
The University's visiting professor from Czechoslovakia, Otakar Odlozilik, feels that he is "in the right place at K.U. because the atmosphere is so congenial." He believes his stay here will be one of the most pleasant periods of his teaching career.
Czech Professor Likes KU's Congenial Atmosphere'
nearly all his time in classes or in the library. He finds it hard to realize that only a year ago he was still in Europe where his native country was being "stripped of its own traditions and submerged into the gray mass of uniformity that prevails over the communist-controlled world."
ant periods of his teaching there. The teacher of modern history has made the Hill his home, and spends
The Czechoslovakian, who was invited to teach three courses here this semester, has found student response good. He is pleased that 150 students from different schools have enrolled in his Soviet Russia in European Affairs, Southeastern Europe, or Central Europe classes. All three courses concern territories which today are in the Russian sphere of influence. Mr. Odlozilik is not surprised that his largest class is Soviet Russia, because he feels it has more bearing on contemporary world problems.
In teaching his classes he supplements modern history books with his own experiences from having lived in Europe and visited the countries on which he lectures. Russia is the one exception. He was never successful in visiting that country.
"What I've seen of Russia was just looking across a river from Rumania," he remarked.
He feels that the pact which has brought together all the forces interested in consolidating western Europe against Russian advances will decrease the probability of another war. The treaty, he savs, is a logical consequence of the Marshall plan, intending to promote consolidation of the North Atlantic area.
He considers the recent North Atlantic treaty "a good idea because it draws the lines between eastern and western Europe more clearly. Whoever tries to step over the line can now be recognized as an aggressor."
The visiting professor will leave the University in June. He has been engaged by the University of Colorado to teach Central Europe in summer school.
The University Men's Glee club of 44 voices will leave Sunday on its annual spring concert tour. The group will give four concerts in Wichita Sunday and Monday under the direction of Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice.
Men's Glee Club To Make Tour
Roger D. Butts will be the accompanist. Solosists will be John Mowers, Jack Robinson, Jimmy Hughes, and Gregory Simms, Clarence Hooper, Dean Gilley, Mowers, and Myron Kelso will sing an anonymous "quartet."
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, has returned from an inspection of the School of Business of the University of Tulsa.
The program will include: "Tm a Jayhawk" (Bowles), "The Creation" (Richter), "May Day Carol" (arranged by Deems Taylor), "The Sleigh" (Kountz), "Drinking Song" (Romberg), "Home on the Range" (arranged by Guion-Rieger), "Down Servant" (arranged by Robert Shaw), "The Wreck of the Julie Plante" (O'Hara), "Spirit of Kansas" (Jack Laffer and Professor Allen Crafton), and "Alma Mater" (arranged by Donald Dooley).
Accompanying Dean Axe on the trip was Leslie Buchan, dean of the School of Business of Tulane university. They were acting as an inspecting committee for the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business.
The first concert will be given for the alumni association at the Twentieth Century club. The other concerts will be given to North and East High schools.
Dean Axe Inspects Tulsa School
Writers To Speak Here April 21
Miss Elisa Bialk, writer and columnist, will talk, Thursday, April 21 at the formal Matrix Table banquet of Theta Sigma Phi honorary and professional fraternity for women journalists. Her topic is "And They Call It A Game!"
Invitations have been sent to students and faculty members in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and to outstanding writers and journalists in Lawrence and surrounding communities.
Miss Bialk in private life is Mrs. L. Martin Krautter of Winnetka, Ill. She is the author of both adult and children's fiction, has written for several national magazines, and now has a monthly column in the Household magazine called "It's Like This In Our Town." Books she has written are "On What Strange Stuff." "The Horse Called Pete," and her latest, "Tafy's Foal." The movie "The Sainted Sisters" was made from one of her stories.
Miss Blialk is a native Chicagoan and worked on newspapers there before her marriage. She wrote for the Chicago Daily News, which published her first short stories. Her husband, Mr. Krautter, is an advertising agency executive. Miss Blialk is an associate member of Theta Sigma Phi.
Committees appointed for the banquet are Virginia Frost, arrangements; Norma Hunsinger, Nina Jones, and Doris Greenbank, public; Sarah Belt, Nancy Smith, and Ruth Keller, decorations; Alix Neville and Stella Gabrielson, finance; Elizabeth A. Berry and Yvonne Joserand, honors; Anna Hemphill, invitations; Anne Murphy, printing; Kay Dyer, Nora Lee Temple, and Dorothy Eastwood, program.
The Matrix Table banquet is being held at the University for the first time since the end of World War II. Women of achievement in the community are customarily honored at the Matrix Table.
An excellent stage personality plus a clear baritone voice made the senior recital of Jess Rose Wednesday an entertainment highlight.
Hostesses will be Carol Buhler,
Mildred Gulnik, Joan Bushey,
Phyllis Deeds, and Dorothy Hogan.
Rose seemed to be very much at ease on the stage. His gestures expressed the mood of the music. He imitated the rolling walk of a sailor when he sang "Captain Stratton's Fancy" (Taylor), "Lauf Der Welt" (Grieg), a quick, gay piece, was enriched by Rose's entertaining expressions and gestures.
Jess Rose Gives Senior Recital
By ANN ALLEN
"The stuttering Lovers," a traditional Irish tune, is light and tricky. Rose sang it with an authentic brogue.
Turning to more serious music, Rose sang "Frondi Tenere" and "Ombra Mai Fu" from "Xerxes" (Handel). During the singing of the latter song, which is familiar as Handel's "Largo," Rose showed that his voice has power and oentrol. His interpretation of the aria "Vision, Fugitive" from "Herodiace" (Massenet) was good.
Marie Wilkins, instructor in voice, and Rose sang a duet from the second act of "The Barber of Seville" (Rossini).
Moon Eclipse Due April 12
An attraction of the Easter vacation will be a total eclipse of the moon.
"The eclipse will begin at 8:27 p.m., C.S.T. on Tuesday, April 12, and will be the first one we in Kansas have been able to see since December, 1945." N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said. Total eclipse will occur between 9:28 p.m. and 10:53 p.m., and by 11:54 p.m. it will be over.
"A lunar eclipse is caused by the moon passing through the earth's shadow." Professor Storer said. "During total eclipse the moon will be a dull copper color due to light bent around the earth by the earth's atmosphere," he added.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 18, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSAPER
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Rotarv Award Of Paris Study Given Conard
John J. Conard, instructor in political science, has been awarded a Rotary Foundation fellowship for advanced study at the University of Paris, France, for the 1949-50 academic year.
The announcement was made by Philip Lovejoy, Chicago, secretary of Rotary International.
IRELAND
JOHN CONARD
The amount will be between $2,000 and $3,400, depending upon travel expenses and the cost of living in France. Mr. Conard will use the year of study for work towards a doctorate degree in political science. He received an A.B. degree from the University in 1943 and the master's degree in 1847. During the war, he was a pilot in naval aviation. He is 27 years old.
Mr. Conard and his wife, the former Virginia Powell of Olathe and also a K.U. graduate, plan to sail from New York aboard the French liner "DeGrasse" on August 23. The fall term at the University of Paris begins October 1.
As on undergraduate at K.U., Conard was an honor student and prominent in student activities. He was a member of the Student Council, vice-president of the M.Y.C.A. senior class treasurer, and president of the Rock Chalk Co-op. A Summerfield scholar, he was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary society. He was editor of the University Daily Kansan, the K-Book, and the Jayhawker magazine. He also held membership in Owl society and Sachem, junior and senior men's honor groups.
Mr. Conard's home town is Coolidge, Kansas.
In addition to his academic work, Mr. Conard with Rotary fellow will be charged with gaining an understanding of the social, economic, and industrial life in France. Upon his return to the United States he will be expected to visit Rotary clubs and other groups to bring them information about his year of study and the life and thinking of the French people.
The senior class will meet Thursday, in Fraser auditorium, Marvin Small, president, said today.
The donkey baseball game, senior breakfast, invitations, senior day, and graduation will be discussed. Members will also decide on the class gift. All members are urged to attend.
Seniors To Meet On Thursday
Class Schedule For Tomorrow
The schedule for tomorrow's classes is:
is:
8 a.m. classes, 8 to 8:30.
9 a.m. classes, 8:40 to 9:10.
Convocation, 9:20 to 10:30.
10 a.m. classes, 10:40 to 11:10.
11 a.m. classes, 11:20 to 11:50.
Afternoon classes will run as usual.
College Daze Starts Tomorrow
The second College Daze production, "Ghost of a Chance," will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow through Friday in Fraser theater.
Admission is 75 cents and all seats are reserved. Tickets are on sale in Green. Grassland.
The musical has a cast of 32 students. Peggy J. Shannon, fine arts sophomore, and Donald E. Price, College sophomore, are the leading blavers.
The play, based on an original script by William A. Conboy, College senior, is a satirical comedy based on the housing shortage. Music for the all-student production was composed by Jesse E. Stewart, College senior, and the lyrics were written by Carolyn Campbell, College senior, and Craig W. Hampton, fine arts junior.
James W. Hawes, fine arts junior, is director of the three-act musical, and Margaret Granger, College McHonee, is the executive producer.
Hampton is also in charge of the costumes, scenery, and stage props. He will be assisted by Sally J. Garland, College freshman, and Sally J. Sherwood, fine arts junior.
All costumes were made by cast members and all stage props were constructed by students.
Chancellor Will Speak
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will address the officers and men of the 13 reserve squadrons at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Oatlie Naval Air station during their annual military inspection.
Official inspection of the station will be made by Rear Adm. R. F. Whitehead, chief of naval air reserve training. Admiral Whitehead is a veteran of two wars and was commander of the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Shangri La during the last part of World War II.
He will be accompanied on the inspection by Brig. Gen. C. F. Schilt, commander of marine air reserve training, and 26 officers of the air reserve training staff from Glennview, Ill. General Schilt is a Congressional Medal of Honor holder who entered the marines as a buck private. He was the first marine flag officer ever to fly a jet plane.
Each of the organized reserve squadrons attached to the station will also be competing for Noel Davil plaques, which are awarded to the outstanding squadrons of each type represented in the naval air reserve training command.
The inspection party will grade the Olathe station to determine its standing in the annual national competition among the 26 naval air reserve stations for the Conway Memorial trophy, which is awarded to the outstanding naval air reserve unit in the nation.
Kansas—Fair and cooler east, partly cloudy wintoday. Increasing cloudiness tonight, followed by showers south and west tomorrow. Highs today in 60s.
WEATHER
Exposition Will Feature Shop Work
Eleven departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture and seven associated departments of the University will have laboratory and shop exhibits at the annual Engineering exposition Friday and Saturday.
The exposition is presented by the students, with faculty counsel, to show latest advances in engineering and architecture and to demonstrate work being done at the University.
Geiger counters and a small working model of the van de Graaff generator, commonly called an atom smasher, will be featured in the physics department display. The chemistry department will show the freezing qualities of liquid air and exhibit a display of glassware.
Other departments with displays in the Exposition are: mechanical engineering department; engineering drawing department; architecture department; civil engineering department; department of military science; department of naval science; radio station KFKU; University of Kansas Research foundation; shop practice department; electrical engineering department; aeronautical engineering department; mining and metallurgical engineering department; chemical engineering department; petroleum engineering department; and the geology department.
Each year Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, awards a trophy to the department with the most outstanding exhibit. Last year this trophy was awarded to the architecture department.
Officers of the exposition committee are: Ford Bohl, engineering senior, general chairman; and Ralph Andrea, engineering junior, assistant chairman.
The exhibit will be open to all interested persons and no admission will be charged.
Law Club Elects Officers
Officers of Phi Delta Phi professional law fraternity, for the coming term are James D. Waugh, magister; Jeremiah R. McCarthy, clerk; Joseph Stryker, historian; first year law students, and Lawrence Wagner, exchequer, second year law student. They were elected April 7.
Honor Students To Hear Gustavson
R. G. Gustavson, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, will speak at the Honors convocation at 9:20 a.m., tomorrow, in Hoch auditorium. His topic will be "Punching Holes in the Darkness."
Intramural Speech Contest Preliminaries Start Tomorrow
A group of University students majoring in Spanish will serve coffee to out-of-town guests in 117 Frank Strong hall from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday. They are Shirley Matson, Arthea North, Ruby Bibb, Billie Carter, Marian Graham, and Barbara Cleves, College juniors; Jeanne Mueller and Rita Swearingen, College sophomores; and Veda Russell, College freshman.
Preliminaries of the informative speech contest of the second annual intramural speaking contest series will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Little theater in Green Hall.
Learning Aids To Feature Event
Harley Oberhelman, College junior, will show the use of the Presto recorder. Katherine Stevenson, education senior, and Ardyle Wilson, College junior, will demonstrate the wire recorder. Peter Helfert, special student, James O'Brien, and Philip Smith, College juniors, will introduce a new learning aid, the Cerebrophone. Eduardo Alfaro, College junior, and Ora Schofield, education junior, will "teach" the audience by means of choral work.
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.
University students in the Methods of Teaching Spanish class will give a demonstration of aural-oral devices in teaching the language at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in connection with the Cervantes day celebration being sponsored by the Spanish department. Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Romance languages, is instructor for the class.
Betty Rae Thomas, mezzo-soprano, will give her senior recital at 8 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
The finals of the informative speech contest will be held Thursday. The preliminaries of the demonstration speeches will be held Tuesday, May 3, and the finals Thursday, May 5. The after-dinner speech contests will be day, May 10 and the finals day, May 12. The contests are sponsored by the Forensic league.
Betty Thomas Gives Voice Recital Today
Miss Thomas has been a member of the University Women's Glee club and A Cappella choir for two years, and has been a soloist for the First Baptist church for three years. She was a member of the cast of "The Mikado" the past year, and sang the role of Tessa in "The Gondoliers" this year.
"Thirty students have entered the contests," Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, said. "All undergraduate students interested should give his name to me before 5:30 p.m. tomorrow."
For the first time in 26 years of annual Honors convocations at the University, no honor man or woman will be name<sup>1</sup>
Thirty Compete For Scholarships
Thirty senior boys from 21 Kan sas high schools will take the fin tests in the Summerfield scholar ship competition at the University
This morning the group took written examinations in the Union building and this afternoon the students are being personally interviewed by the selection committee. Tonight the candidates will be dinner guests of the Summerfield scholars now in school or on the K.U. faculty.
More written tests will be given the boys tomorrow but will be timed to permit the group to attend the 26th annual Honors convocation.
Scholarship winners will be announced next month. They will receive stipends sufficient to assure them of being able to study at K.U. four years.
The Chancellor's anonymous committee charged with naming the honor student, said that "in a student body of nearly 10,000, there are so many examples of outstanding leadership in so many varied fields that a fair selection is almost impossible."
10.30 10:30
R. G. Gustavson
The convocation will honor the upper 10 per cent of the senior classes in the various schools. Outstanding students in the other classes will also be named.
New members chosen for honorary fraternities and sororites will be read by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
This will be the third consecutive year in which Honors convocation precedent has been shattered. Two years ago, Howard Engleman, now of Salina, was named honor man while still in school. For 23 years the custom has been to select a man from the preceding year's graduating class. Last year the committee named Mrs. Shirley Wellborn Norris, formerly of Lyndon and now of Topeka, honor woman along with honor man Ray Evans, Kansas City,
Green hall is being redecorated in a variety of modern color schemes. Only the third floor is not completed.
Green Gets New Colors
The basement is white in the main corridor and dark red in the archways. The first floor is painted white and dark green. It extends up the stairway wall to the second floor.
There has been a large number of comments on the new color in the "Law Barn." The remarks seem to be confined to criticism of the colors.
One student remarked that various plots are afoot to paint a hammer and sickle on the basement walls. Other remarks overheard made reference to the "bloody courtroom" and to the first floor as a "girl's dormitory."
According to another student, the task of picking colors was a novel one. Anyone passing the first floor of the "Barn" wearing green were required to stop and have their clothing examined. The color of a secretary's coat was finally used.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1949
Official Bulletin
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green hall. Election of officers. Bring money for dues.
April 18, 1949
A.S.T.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. to-
morrow, Fowler shops. All who
volunteered for shops exposition
work urged to attend.
Independents Men's and Women's Party, 7:30 p.m. today. Ballroom. Memorial Union.
Mathematical colloquium of the department, of mathematics, 5.pm today, 203 Frank Strong Hall, Dr W. J. LeVeue, Harvard University "On Representations as a Sum of Consecutive Integers."
Interdorm, 5 p.m. today, Templin hall.
Phi Sigma initiation and banquet,
6 p.m Friday. All who plan to
attend sign paper on bulletin board
in Haworth or third floor Snow by
tomorrow noon.
Newcomers' luncheon. 1 p.m.
Thursday, Castle Tea room. Bridge and sewing.
Canterbury club Holy Communion, 7 a.m. tomorrow.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Textile Laboratory, basement of Fraser.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, tomorrow, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Relative humidity is the ratio, expressed as per cent, of the water vapor in the air to the amount that it would contain at the same temperature if it were completely saturated.
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 Saturday and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1810; at the Post Office at Lawrence Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Dr. Ovill Wyss and Wilson Stone of the University of Texas told the American Chemical society's 115th national meeting that bacteria so treated will develop immunity to many drugs.
Irradiated Food Immunizes Germs Against Many Life-Saving Drugs
San Francisco—(U.P.)-Life-saving drugs such as penicillin and streptomycin lose their effectiveness against disease-dealing bacteria fed on food irradiated by ultra-violet light.
They said the irradiated food diet will aid the study of inherited characteristics, especially the phenomena of mutation, transformation and gene recombination.
Prof. Malcolm Dale of Northwestern university reported a strong possibility that oxygen given off from tropical plants rises into the Stratosphere where it is picked up by powerful wind currents that control the earth's weather.
He said airplanes or rockets sent into the stratosphere could collect air samples so weather experts could trace high-flying winds as they flowed through the upper atmosphere.
noted through the app. Dr. Morris Katz and Sophie Halpern of the Canadian Department of National Defense at Ottawa described a new chemical power to neutralize carbon monoxide, a deadly gas.
They said silver permanganate can serve as a gas mask filter or be placed in ventilation systems. The compound, potent in temperate or humid climates, would protect workers in mines, tunnels, garages, aircraft and submarines, they explained.
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MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
John Ehrlich Has Hopes For A Town Hall Concert
A concert in town hall in New York City may become a reality for John Ehrlich, graduate student majoring in cello.
He has entered the Debut and Encore association contests in which the ultimate prize is a Town hall concert. He has won the preliminary and semi-final competitions and is the Debut Winner of Greater Kansas City. The latter entitles him to play $ \textcircled{4} $
sas City, Mo., Wednesday, May 11. Later, he will receive an expense-free trip to New York to compete against other winners for a concert in Town hall. If he wins the concert-contest he will go on a recital four throughout the United States.
Ehrlich almost achieved a Town hall concert in the recent Naumburg contest. He was one of 12 string players to reach the semifinals but lack of funds caused him to drop out of the contest.
"The best vocalists and instrumentalists in the country enter the Naumburg contest." R aymon Stuhl, assistant professor of violin and Ehrlich's teacher, said. "It is probably the most difficult musical contest in the United States, and we are gratified to know that John got as far as he did."
Ehrlich's next appearance at the University will be May 13, in Hoch auditorium, when he will play with the University orchestra.
Ehrlich has been studying cello since his freshman year in high school. In 1946 and 1947, while in the army, he played first-chair cello in the Honolulu Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Fritz Hart.
He received his bachelor of arts degree in cello in 1948 and is planning to get his master of arts degree this spring.
Ehrlich's future plans are uncertain, but he expects to go into some kind of professional work. "I have had a number of teaching and orchestral offers," he said, "but I'm still in the process of making plans.
Professor And Student To Speak At Colloquiums
Robert C. Fisher, graduate student, will speak at a mathematical collocium, 5 p.m., today in 203 F. Strong hall. The subject of his talk will be "On Union Curves and Lines of Curvature."
Philip O. Bell, professor of mathematics, will speak to the colloquium at 5 p.m., Monday, April 25. He will speak and demonstrate "On the Gauss-Bonnet Curvature Formula."
Jay Janes Choose 6 To Write Leaflets
Jay Jane members are writing leaflets about the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club. The leaflets will be sent out to freshmen women with the Associated Women's students counseling letters. Committee members chosen to work on the leaflets are: Mary L. Fischer, Virginia Coppedge and Deris Greenbank, College sophomores; Mary L. Trousdale, College senior; Mabel Conderman, business junior; and Emily Stewart, journalism sophomore.
Law Wives Club Elects 8 New Executives
Officers were elected at the Law Wives club meeting April 7. They are: Mrs. Jennie Unruh, president; Mrs. Vivian Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Edith Hensley, recording secretary; Mrs. Joan Bradford, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Betty Burgert, treasurer; Mrs. Pat Nystrom, social chairman; Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Lawrence membership chairman, and Mrs. Nina Nye, Sunflower membership chairman.
Myer R. Wolfe, assistant professor of architecture, gave a talk on "what to include in a modern house."
Lucille Murray Elected Rifle Club President
Lucille Murray, College senior, was elected president of Rifle club at a meeting held April 5. Other officers are:
Mary Anne Ward, College sophomore, vice-president; Jane Klooz, fine art, freshman, secretary-treasurer. Myrtle Meyer, college sophomore, publicity chairman.
Trophies were presented to Inez Hall, fine arts senior, and Miss Ward for high scores. Both women have a 96 point average.
The Rifle club has recently won matches from schools in Illinois, Rhode Island, and Nebraska.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Socially Speaking
Theta Tau Smoker
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held a smoker April 6. John R. Wahlstedt of Kansas City, Mo., was the speaker.
Guests were Graham Ervert, Paul Oppiliger, Ronald McClure, Dick Metz, Irwin Gaston, Julius Darigo, David Gray, Frank Lindemuth, Dean Grimm, and Jim Garrison.
Mu Phi Epsilon Pledges
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, recently pledged Gwendolynne Jones, fine arts senior, and Marybeth, education senior.
Women's Business Club Initiates Dean L. H. Axe
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, became an honorary member of Phi Chi Theta, women's professional business fraternity, April 7. He is the first honorary member chosen in several years.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1949
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawkers Break Records But Lose To Cornhuskers
Pat Bowers and Jack Greenwood broke two meet records in a dual meet with Nebraska, April 13, but their performance was not enough and the Cornhuskers won 76 to 55.
the Cormaskers won 78 to 53.
Bowers ran the 880 in 1:53.3 for one of the afternoon's outstanding races. The old mark was set by Glen Cunningham of Kansas in 1933.
lowers also won a tie for first place in the mile run with teammates Bob Karnes and Hal Hinchee. Their time was 4:27.6.
Greenwood, sophomore hurdler also gives a brilliant performance as the won the high and low hurdles, setting a new record of 14.7 in the highs, and tying the record of 23.8 in the lows.
All in all five records were broken and one tied. The Cornhuskers set new marks in the 440, the javelin, and the mile relay.
Nebraska dominated the dashes and field events while the Jayhawkers had things their own way in the distance races. K.U. managed to pick up two firsts, however, when John Wassmer sailed 12 feet, 6 inches in the pole vault and Bill Richardson and Delvin Norris tied for first in the high jump at 5 feet, $11\%$ inches.
220 yard dash; 1, Harry Meginnis,
Nebraska; 2, Dick Hutton, Nebraska,
Al Thompson, Nebraska. Time,
21.8.
490 yard dash: 1, Harry Meginnis,
Nebraska; 2, Dick Hutton, Nebraska;
3, Al Thompson, Nebraska. Time,
109.8.
242.6.
440 yard dash: 1, Loyal Hur伯堡,
Nebraska; 2, Emil Schutzel (8);
3, Fritz Ware, Nebraska. Time: 49.3.
(New record. Old mark: 49.5 by
Sammons of Nebraska in 1938).
880 yard run: 1. Fat Bowls, Kansas; 2. Harold Kopf, Nebraska; 3. Jim Martin, Nebraska. Time: 1.53.3 (New record. Old mark 1.55.7 by Cunningham of Kansas in 1933).
Mile run: Dead heat for first among Bob Karnes, Kansas; Pat Bowers (J), and Hal Hinchee, Kansas. Time, 427.6.
Two mile run: 1, Clifford Abel,
Kansas; 2, tie between Bob Karnes,
Kansas and Dave Breidenthal, Kansas.
Time, 10:00.4
120 yard high hurdles: 1, Jack Greenwood, Kansas; 2, Bob Berkshire, Nebraska; 3, Willis Jones, Nebraska. Time: .14.7. (New record. Old record: .15.3 by Cardwell of Nebraska in 1937).
Braska in 1837,
220 yard low hurdles: 1, Jack
Greenwood, Kansas; 2, Al Thompson,
Nebraska; 3, Ray Magsamen.
Nebraska. Time. 23.8. (Equals old record set by Wiles of Kansas in 1937 and Schloesser of Kansas in 1948).
High jump: 1, tie for first among Bill Richardson, Kansas; Del Norris, Kansas, and Dick Meissner, Nebraska. Height: 5 feet 11% inches.
Broad jump: 1, Owen Brainard,
Nebraska, 22 feet; 2, Ted Randolph,
Nebraska, 21 feet 9¾ inches; 3, Jim
McConnell, Nebraska, 21 feet 6
inches.
Pole vault: 1, John Wassmer, Kansas, 12 feet 6 inches; 2, Herman Wilson, Kansas, 12 feet 3 inches; 3, tie between Jim McConnell, Nebraska, and Ted Randolf, Nebraska, 11 feet 6 inches.
Discus: Wayne Sees, Nebraska,
139 feet, ½ inch; 2, Bob Kline, Kansas,
127 feet 9¾ inches; 3, Jim McConnell, Nebraska, 125 feet 8 inches.
Javelin; 1, Dick Pederit, Nebraska 197 feet, 10 inches; 2, Warren Monson, Nebraska, 191 feet, 5 inches; 3, Bruce Henoch, Kansas, 189 feet, 7 inches. (New record. Old record 196 feet, 5 inches by Drumm of Kansas, 1948).
Shot put: 1, Dick Pederit, Nebraska, 48 feet, $ \frac{9}{4} $ inches; 2, Jim McConnell, Nebraska, 45 feet, $ \frac{7}{4} $ inches; 3, Charley Penney, Kansas, 44 feet, $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches.
14 Ret. Mile relay: 1, Nebraska. (Don Vollertsen, Jim Martin, Fritz Ware, Lloyd Hurlbert). Time: 3:22. (New record. Old record by Kansas in 1934).
Jewett Talks To Geologists At Kansas State
Dr. J. M. Jewett, of the geology department and the State Geological Survey, spoke to the Kansas State college Geology club at Manhattan recently. His subject was "The Geology of Eastern Kansas."
Dr. Jewett will conduct a short field trip into the Manhattan area Thursday for the geology students at Kansas State college.
1949 Baseball Begins Today
President Truman has even the experts guessing as to which hand he will use to toss out the first ball when he officially opens the 1949 major league baseball season at Washington.
Washington.
But whether the president is a right hander or a southpaw, everyone is sure that this will be one of the greatest years of all for the national pastime, a prediction that usually preceeds almost every opening day game.
After a month of spring training, the long awaited opening is here. Only two games, however, are scheduled. The big kickoff comes tomorrow when all 16 major league teams will see action.
teams will see action. One game is on tap in each circuit today. The Washington Senators, always an early bird in the American league, play host to the Philadelphia Athletics.
The world champion Boston Braves meet the Philadelphia Phillies at Boston in the lone game in the National loop.
the National hoop.
Club owner and other baseball financial partners are counting on the biggest season in history thanks to television, the invention baseball men dreaded a few months ago. Now they believe it has given added interest to baseball which may lead to new all-time home attendance gate marks. Expected fights-to-the-finish for both the National and American league pennants will add still more color.
Elton B. Noble Heeds Student Religious Council
Elton B. Noble, engineering sophomore, was elected president of the Student Religious council recently.
Other new officers are Dale Theo bald, engineering senior, vice-president; Henry Bradshaw, College freshman, treasurer; and Mildred Simpson, College sophomore, secretary.
The next meeting of the council will be held Thursday, April 28 in Myer hall.
First Entries For Decathlon Are Received
Saturday's Kansas Relays drew its first decathlon entries today when Director Bill Easten received blanks from Mickey Dunn and Frank Stine of Wyoming.
The Cowboys also entered nine other performers in a last minute flirt that also included Colorado, Drake, Marquette, Kansas, Ottawa, Phillips, Baker, Sterling, and McMurray. This brings the final number of schools to 56 in the university, college and junior college classes. Broken down these include 302 competitors from 19 universities, 335 from 28 colleges and 65 from nine junior colleges.
One thousand, four hundred, sixty-one high school performers from 154 Kansas institutions are entered.
On the basis of early marks the 19-year-old Dunn should be a distinct title threat in the two-day Decathlon grind. In a dual meet against Colorado Aggies he ran :09.6 in the 100-yard dash, :21.6 in the 220, :13.8 in the 120-yard high hurdles, and :24.5 in the 220 lows. Improvement in his weak events, the shot put, javelin and pole vault during the next week could be enough to put him on top.
Buffalo Coach Frank Potts also intered his spinner, Don Campbell, who ran third in the N.C.A.A. 100 meters the past summer and this winter set a record of .062 for the 60 yard dash at the Big Seven indoor meet.
Colorado's entry means the meet will present four N.C.A.A. champions with Warren Bateman, Buff pole vaulter, being the latest addition. He got over 14 feet last June to share the 1948 title with George Rasmussen of Oregon. Other national kings entered include Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin, 1500 meters; Jerry Thompson, formerly of Texas, 5000 meters; and John Robertson, Texas, who won the broad jump in 1946.
Jack Todd, Big Seven javelin king, was another Buff entry in a contingent of 19. Shot-putter Jim Allen and broadjumper Bob Menary will be threats in their specialties.
Roy Potochnik, 13-foot, 6-inch pole vaulter, headed Marquette's eight-man list. Drake's top threat is expected to be spinner, Don Pettie.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Drops Twin Bill At Ames-10 to 3,10 to 6
Kansas faded in the late innings to lose its opening conference series Iowa State. 10 to 3 and 10 to 6, at Ames, Iowa, April 8 and 9.
In the first game, the score was tied 3-3 going into the last half of the sixth, but the Jayhawkers blew up and the Cyclones scored four runs on one hit and three K.U. errors. Kansas finished with a total of nine errors in that game.
Coach Bill "Red" Hogan's club showed power only in the sixth, when they tied the score on doubles by Jim Cavanaugh and Bud French and a single by Carl Ellis.
The Jayhawkers gave their pitchers much better support in the second game than Dick Gilman had received in the first, but four K.U. pitches issued nine walks and a dozen hits.
KU couldn't hit in the clutch as they left 12 men stranded on the bases, failing to take advantage of nine Iowa State errors. Kansas made two errors.
A 3-0 lead after two innings failed to stand up as the Cyclones punched Guy Mabry for seven hits and six runs in the third and fourth. Charley Moffett allowed another in the fourth before left hander Loren Hepler came in to end the inning.
The Jayhawkers sliced Iowa State's lead to one run in the seventh when Jim Cavanaugh blasted a three-run home run, scoring Floyd Temple and Ken Morrow ahead of him. The count was still 6-7 going into the last of the eighth, but the Cyclones finally got to Hepler, who had been very effective with seven strikeouts and no runs up to then. Darell Norris came in to end the inning after the winners had scored three runs to sew it up.
Coach Hogan's club meets Miss-
bouri, second place team last year,
in a two-game series at Columbia
nuesday and Thursday.
Wednesday
Kansas (3)
Kansas (3)
AB H PO A
Cavanaugh, 2b 4 1 1 3
De Luna, 1b 2 1 12 0
French, cf 4 3 3 1
Ellis, ss 4 1 1 5
Bertuzzi, 1f 4 0 0 0
Temple, 3b 4 1 2 2
Weidensaul, rf 4 0 1 0
张ington, c 3 0 4 1
Gilman, p 3 0 0 2
— — — — —
32 7 24 14
Iowa State (10)
AB H PO A
Henely, ss 4 1 1 3
Poell, 2b 5 1 1 4
Knox, cf 5 1 1 0
McLennon, rf 3 2 2 0
Hogue, lf 4 2 1 0
Paulsen, 1b 2 0 11 1
Ford, 3b 3 1 0 3
Miller, c 3 0 7 2
Burgess, p 3 0 1 1
— — — — —
32 8 27 14
Score by innings:
Kansas 100 002 000 - 3
Iowa State 100 204 21 x -10
Second game—
Kansas (6)
AB H PO A
Cavanaugh, 2b 5 2 3 2
De Luna, 1b 4 0 6 0
French, cf 5 2 4 1
Ellis, ss 5 1 0 3
Bertuzzi, lf 5 0 0 0
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA NOW entire week STRICTLY PERSONAL
Addie is the other woman, all others will be talking about!
It's a peek into the other woman's Male
Jeanne CRAIN
Linda DARNELL
Ann SOTHERN
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A LETTER TO
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SUN also Sat. Owl, 11:15
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Temple, 3b ... 4 0 2 2
Weidensau, rf ... 3 0 0 0
Duke, rf ... 2 0 0 0
Talkington, c ... 1 0 0 0
Morrow, c ... 2 0 0 0
Eibay, p ... 2 0 0 0
Moffett, p ... 0 0 0 0
Hepler, p ... 1 0 0 0
Norris, p ... 1 1 0 0
| | AB | H | PO | A |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Heneley, ss | 2 | 1 | 3 | 3 |
| Foell, 2b | 3 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Knox, knc | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| McLuen,rf | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Johnson, rf | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hogue, lf | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Paulsen, 1b | 5 | 3 | 7 | 1 |
| Ford, 3b | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| a-Delbridge | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sutherland, 3b | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sennewald, 3b | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Miller, c | 5 | 2 | 11 | 1 |
| Friedl, p | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Singley, p | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
Here Is How They Finished In 1948's Down To The Wire' Pennant Races
35 12 24 11
American League
American League
Club W. L.
Cleveland 97 58
Boston 96 59
New York 94 60
Philadelphia 84 70
Detroit 78 76
St. Louis 59 94
Washington 56 97
Chicago 51 101
National League
Club W. L.
Boston 91 62
St. Louis 85 69
Brooklyn 84 70
Pittsburg 83 71
New York 78 76
Philadelphia 66 88
Cincinnati 64 89
Chicago 64 90
National League
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"COLLEGE
DAZE"
"Ghost of a Chance"
'49 All-University Production of College Daze
April 19,20,21,22
Tickets on sale TODAY
Fraser Theater
- RESERVED SEATS:
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"The songs were terrific, skits were hilarious, dances were spectacular, and music was excellent."
—University Daily Kansan
"Orchids to the cast of College Daze."
"College Daze is a show that every K. U. student should see."
Student Opinion
"COLLEGE DAZE"
B
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 194
The Editorial Page-
The 'Jalopie'
Robins, young love, and budding greenery aren't the only heralds of spring. The "jalopies" are running. Beat-up wrecks (vehicular) type) are gallivanting along Jayhawk drive again.
type) are gallivanting along busy streets. Yes, it's spring, and we've waited a whole year for it. We'd like to be around to enjoy it next year, too.
Defective brakes can ruin a life in a split second. With the increasing hazards of wormout, unsafe "jalopies" on the campus, the possibilities of tragic accidents have also increased.
The University authorities cannot keep these "things" off the city streets, but they can keep them off the crowded campus. The administration can and should ban from University streets any car that has been checked and found mechanically unfit by a qualified inspector.
The campus driver and pedestrian must be constantly alert. Every one of us risks his life by allowing unsafe "jalopies" on the campus.
The state highway patrol will co-operate by providing stickers for cars that can meet the ordinary safety standards.
for cars that can meet the owner's needs.
Everyone is amused by the sight of an old "jalopie," but why invite tragedy for the price of a few laughs? —Leonard Snyder.
"But that's eight two-hour courses," cried a distraught junior during enrollment. Many juniors and seniors have uttered this same frantic cry when they realized that their time would be taken up by two and three-hour courses, and that they would have to take from six to eight finals.
Junior-Senior Courses
To protect the health and sanity of those nearing graduation, some five-hour courses should be provided for juniors and seniors. A student covers only the surface of many subjects if his energies are divided into numerous courses.
Junior and senior courses are supposed to be specialized courses. It is logical that the more time spent on a subject by the student, and the more attention given him by the instructor, the more specialized will be his knowledge of that course.
An ideal sixteen-hour schedule for junior-senior credits would be two five-hour courses and two three-hour courses. The burden would be lifted, and that helpless scream would no longer echo the length of Robinson symnasium during enrollment. —Ann Allen.
Courtesy of the National Safety Council
SHE WAS IN
PERFECT SHAPE,
TOO - EXCEPT
FOR THE BRAKES!
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stuffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marvin Rowland
Asst. Man. Editor ... Morris
City Editor ... Gerald Fetteroff
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Rob Reid
Asst. City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Burt
Asst. Sports Editor ... Douglas Jennings
Asst. Russell Oleason
Asst. Tel ... Robert Newman
Asst. Tel ... Mary Jane Horton
Society Editors ... Norma Husinger
Business Manager Ruth Clayton
Business Representative William Reed
Nvid Adl. Mgr. Ira Gissen
Circulation Mgr. Louis Scolorino
Rural Funds Manager Robert
Promotion Mgr. Robert Bolthoe
US Colleges, Universities Confer 318,749 Degrees
Washington - (U.P.) - American Colleges and universities conferred 318,749 degrees during the academic year 1947-48, according to the U.S. office of education.
Some 272,144 degrees were bachelor of arts or other "first professional degrees." Another 42,417 were master's degrees and 4,188 were doctorates.
The University of California granted the most bachelor's degrees with 7,103.
Ruidoso, N. M. —(U.P).—Mr. Louis Vick, who has driven a school bus longer than anyone else in New Mexico, sports a record of 240,480 miles without a scratch on his bus. In 19 years of driving school buses, Mr. Vick has worn out seven vehicles but hasn't nicked a fender.
Bus Driver Shows Record
Vernie F. Clinch, graduate student, was nominated Thursday to receive the first scholarship key given by Phi Alpha Theta honorary history fraternity. The award will be given annually to the member with the highest scholastic average
Fraternity To Give Scholarship Key
Officers for next year were nominated. They are Louise Lambert, College junior, president; Dye Lyer, journalism junior, vice-president; Marta Ann Nichols, College junior, secretary; Marvin Myers, business junior, treasurer; and Donald Blim College senior, historian.
W. W. Davis, professor of history,
was nominated as faculty advisor.
Maxine Alburty To Give Senior Violin Recital
Maxine Alberty will present a senior recital in violin at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Frank Strong auditorium.
tornum.
Miss Albury studied at the Fort Hays State college before coming to the University in 1945. She is a member of the first violin section of the University symphony orchestra, and is now president of the orchestra.
In 1946 Miss Alburty won the Pi Kappa Lambda award as the outstanding sophomore in music, and she also received the Sword of Honor awarded given by Sigma Alpha Iota, women's national music sorority.
Miss Albury is a student of Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin.
$15 Will Go For Best Essay
On University Museum Of Art
Mrs. H. E. Don Carlos, graduate student, and an anonymous donor have contributed $15 as a prize for the best essay on "What The University Museum of Art Means To Me."
The contest is open to all students and will close Sunday, May I. Essays should be from 750 to 1,000 words long and should be turned in at the Museum of Art office in Spooner hall.
Judges for the contest will be: Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design; William Howie, instructor in English; and Dr. John Maxon, director of the University Museum of Art.
Texas Man Develops Special Breed Of Cattle
Amarillo, Texas—(U.P.)—An Amarillo man is developing a special breed of cattle particularly suited to the Panhandle country.
Lyle Jones says the new breed—a half-and-half cross of Brahma and Aberdeen-Angus—will be some 40 per cent larger and will be immune to such cattle diseases as pink eye and cancer of the eye.
Mr. Jones said hopefully that he believes the new breed will dress to a maximum of 70 per cent. He calls the breed "Indu-Angus". Normally, cattle grown in the Panhandle country dress in at about 50 per cent.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ONDAY, APRIL 18; 1949
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LK INDICES of sporting goods at the allifl Sporting Goods Co., 551 Central, nsas City, Kan. Fa.4066. 21
ED PORTABLE typewriter with Gerber Keyboard in excellent condition Student Union Book Store. 19
R SALE or trade; '46 Ford 2 door,ater and radio and other extras. 35 ev coupe std. Heater. A new new coupe. For the he they last. $1.95. 739 N. 4th St. eth Lawrence. Ask for Walt. 18
GNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 utes interrupted recording. Models $99.30. $108.50 and up. Call for a constrastion. Hank Black, 2234, 118
OLUX Vacum Cleaners and
vaciers, complete with attach-
ment to cleaner's pre-war
war price, pre-war quality. Terms
payment plan at $6.00 per month.
Apartment day or night. For sales
and Sons, dealers, tf
Barker, Ph. 454.
TOROLA radio-phono combination
post new. With records. For best of-
call between 6 and 11 a.m. only.
one 2545.
MISCELLANEOUS
YIHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet. We have everything in the pet field. Our needs are our business. Our one-person pet shop has ever gifted and Fri. Pet Shop, Gift Shop, Conn. St. Phone 418. tf
RNITURE: Upholstered and repaired. covers mats. Upholstery and trip materials for sale. Courter's Up-
serv. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19
TERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
tains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
ered. $5.00. Divan $10.00. Free pimp-
ing. References. Jean Mur-
taf. 788-7651.
OYOUGH on the auto check, easy on
the cheek. *check engine*, *engine tune-up*, body
*lender repair*, auto painting, used
towels. Phone) 7821 or 18218
LOST
BUSINESS SERVICE
3-LOG Duplex Decatigal in Fowler Bridge, R. L. Reward $2.00.
TCHIES expertly repaired at Bairn's, 411 West 14th, timed by electrics. Snappy service, very reasona-
cates.
NO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test segment enables us to give faster, more state service on all A.M. or F.M. bos and television receivers at lowest prices. Free pickup and delivery. Bowman Radio and Electric. 900-519
FS MADE: Locks repaired. Most
dern equipment. Free leather key
with each 8 keys. Bowman
e-book. 900 Mass. Phone 138. 5-19
PING DONE. Prompt attention, ac-
cute work and reasonable rates. Tel
or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for
tts Helen.
WAR quality. Post pocket slide made of bamboo. Five inches long leather case and magnifier. Student on Book Store. 18
I Workers Quit
Seer Oil Field
Sacogdoches, Tex.—(U.P.) The first armored oil military in Texas lies den in the tall timber country last Texas virtually departed to
The field is at Oil Springs, Texas,
miles southeast of Nacogdoco,
history data back 82 years, which
only eight years after the Drake
covery well in Pennsylvania in
the Oil Springs field was dishered by Mr. Emory Starr and Peytone F. Edwards while hunted. When they camped that night, dug a hole and next morning it filled with oil. They took some the oil back to Nacogdochs to join their harness.
some 20 years elapsed before the d saw its biggest development. be than 90 wells were drilledween 1887 and 1890.
The port of Southampton, England, last year handled 557,000engers, of whom 377,997 crossed English Channel, a gain of 17milion over the previous year, ports British Railways.
US Civil Service Wants Librarians.
The U.S. civil service commission is accepting applications for its librarian examination.
The entrance salary for the positions to be filled is $2,974 a year, and opportunities for advancement are favorable. To qualify applicants must pass a written test and must have had appropriate education or training in library work.
Application for the librarian examination will be accepted by the U. S. Civil Service commission, Washington 25, D.C., until further notice. Application forms may be obtained at most first- and second-class post offices, from civil service regional offices, or from the commission's Washington office.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Ten members were initiated into Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, recently.
The new members are James J. Purzer, Richard Reak, and Charles Sloanaker, graduate students; Herman J. Easterly, Jr., education senior; Walter Higgins, College junior; Robert D. Beu, John C. Hoyt, Robert L. Kite, and James L. White, engineering juniors.
Geology Fraternity Initiates Ten
A. R. Leonard, president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, presided at the initiation ceremonies. ?
The University High school presented a one act play "Sparkin" at the Tri-county Play festival at Lansing recently.
University High Presents
One-Act Play At Festival
The cast included: Pat Daniel, Myrna Cooper, Ethel May Houk, and Don Grob. Mrs. Grace Witt was the director.
Six other schools took part in the program. They were Jarbale, Tong-anoxie, Lansing, Basehor, Linwood, and Easton.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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as you eat one of our dinners. You'll swear you're still at home . . .
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I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1949
Diane Stryker Chosen Kansas Relays Queen
Diane Stryker, education senior, has been selected as queen of the 24th annual Kansas Relays by a board of three judges in Kansas City.
Miss Stryker was chosen from a field of candidates from Kansas universities and colleges. She succeeds Nancy Lindemuth of Washburn university.
Contestants were graded on four points: beauty, intelligence, personality, and participation in general school activities.
The queen's attendants will be Dorothy Marie Neises, Wichita university, and Louise Burchman, Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburgh. Alice Ann Seller, education freshman, Margaret Granger, College sophomore, and Joan Bushey, journalism junior, will serve as the queen's court.
Miss Stryker is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority, secretary of the International Relations club and of the Forensic league. She was a candidate for the 1947-48 Jayhawker magazine queen.
As Kansas Relays queen, she will award trophies to winning competitors and will lead the Relays parade.
Six Speak On Anatomy
Six members of the departments of anatomy and physics read papers at the 62nd session of the American Association of Anatomists in Philadelphia, April 13 through April 14.
Speakers and their subjects were Jerry W. Brown, graduate student,
"The response of the Peripheral Blood, Body Growth, and Lymph Nodes of Albino Rats to Protein Deficiency and Recovery," Homer B. Latimer, professor of anatomy,
"The Growth of the Heart and of the Lungs in the Fetal Dog."
Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, and Frank E. Hoecker, associate professor of physics, "Studies on Apparent Submicroscopic Changes in Bone Matrix and Peripheral Blood Changes Associated with Metabolized Radium."
William C. Young, professor of anatomy, "Strength of Sex Drive and Fertility in the Male Guinea Fig," Jerome A. Grunt, instructor of anatomy, "Some Effects of Testostere Propionate in Hypothyroid and Hyperthyroid Mice."
Ten To Attend Dallas Institute
Nine electrical engineering students and one faculty member will attend the Southwest district meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Southern Methodist university, Dallas, Texas, tomorrow, through Thursday.
They are: Billy H. Hamilton, Glen E. Razak, and Charles G. Stucker, seniors; John R. Cejka, Chesley H. Looney, Jr., John H. Scott, and James N. Shirley, junior; and Robert W. Foster and Elton B. Noble, sophomores.
Hamilton will present a paper entitled "Magnetic Amplifiers" at the meeting.
Dr. Donald G. Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering will accompany the group.
Two Debaters Go To West Point
L. E. Stollenwerck, College junior and William Conboy, senior, will take part in the West Point national invitational debate tournament Friday and Saturday.
Thirty-four out of 700 colleges in the nation were selected to enter the contest. The debate subject is about socialized medicine.
"This is the second year in three that the University has been invited to take part," said E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, who will accompany the team. Last year Kenneth Beasley, graduate student, and Stollenwerck, were in the semifinals.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Irish Celebrate New Republic
United Press World News
The Free State of Eire became the Republic of Ireland at five minutes past midnight today, touching off ceremonies colored by booming guns, marching troops and joyful celebrations of the end of nearly eight centuries of British rule.
Frankfurt: Seventy thousand American troops moved toward the Czech frontier in the largest war games in Europe since the war. Two brigades of tanks raced for the border. The 1st infantry division moved up for an "invasion" from the east tomorrow, and fighter planes from Munich joined the weeklong operations.
Berlin: German sources reported that Russia is seeking a face-saving formula for lifting the Berlin block-ade and has sent Vladimir Dekosov, former Soviet ambassador to Germany, to Berlin for negotiations.
Bogota: Government troops reportedly restored order in Colombia after political rioting yesterday took uncounted lives. The fighting flared shortly after the end of a truce marking the first anniversary of last year's violent riots during the Bogota Pan-American conference.
Seoul: President Syngman Rhee said the South Korean army is powerful enough to repel any attack from Communist North Korea and negotiations are under way for the early withdrawal of 8,000 U. S. occupation troops.
Senior announcements and name cards must be ordered by Saturday, H. I. Swartz, auditor of student organizations, said today.
Saturday Last Day For Announcements
Only 10 percent of the senior class has ordered their announcements. Orders may be placed at the student organization window at the business office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Prices for the announcements are for the leather booklets (white or blue), 60 cents; white cardboard booklets, 40 cents; folders, 15 cents; and name cards $1.50 a 100.
The University band and orchestra have a full schedule of concerts until the end of the semester, Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, said today.
At the Kansas relays Saturday, the band will parade and play for the high schools of Lawrence and surrounding cities.
In St. Joseph, Mo., on Thursday, May 5, the band will play for the annual Apple Blossom festival. The public and high schools of that city are invited to hear the band and see a queen crowned at the festival.
--planetarium in NY.
it had been a "black eclipse" when means that during the total eclipse the moon could not be seen at all.
They said it was the first such eclipse in the past 100 years.
Band Has Full Program
The spring concert of the University orchestra will be given on Monday, May 23, and the K.U. band will present its spring concert on Wednesday, May 18. Both of these events will take place on the campus.
The Dean's Choir will give their annual concert at the University on Sunday, May 1, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Professor Wiley.
Auditions for scholarships to the Mid-Western Music and Art camp were held April 7 in seven surrounding Kansas cities. The music and art camp will be held from Monday, June 20, through Sunday, July 31, at the University.
3 leading questions
Q. What is "Fenway"?
A. Name of a Boston ball park . , , also one of Arrows' famous button-down oxfords.
Q. What is "Sussex"?
A. Name of a British county ... also Arrow's famous widespread collar oxford shirt.
Q. What is "Brockly"?
A. Broccoli is a vegetable.
also Brockly is Arrow's regular collar oxford shirt.
Ask your Arrow dealer for Arrow Gordon Oxfords . . . $3.95
ARROW
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
--planetarium in NY.
it had been a "black eclipse" when means that during the total eclipse the moon could not be seen at all.
They said it was the first such eclipse in the past 100 years.
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
Eclipse of Moon Visible to Kansans But 'Blacks Out' New Yorkers
--planetarium in NY.
it had been a "black eclipse" when means that during the total eclipse the moon could not be seen at all.
They said it was the first such eclipse in the past 100 years.
The bright lights of the city must have blinded New Yorkers when they viewed the recent eclipse of the moon, N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, believes.
On April 13, the day following the eclipse, officials of the Hayden planetarium in New York city released a story on the eclipse stating that it had been a "black eclipse", which*
"I'm sure this is not true. The moon was easily visible at all times during the eclipse. I know, I watched it," Professor Storer said. "And there is no reason for any difference because of location. We in Kansas see the same moon as those in New York." he added.
About the only explanation Professor Storer could give for the New York story is that it may have been a little hazy above the planetarium, and that the bright lights of the city obscured the vision of those observing the eclipse.
Businessmen Discuss Labor
Representatives from Kansas and Missouri industries met at the University, April 12 and 13 to discuss "re-negotiation of contracts with organized labor" and hear lecturers by faculty members and visiting businessmen.
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the University Extension said the spring Industrial Relations conference is held to help management gain perspective on the labor situation. Many contracts are now being oegotiated, he said.
THE NEW TELEPHONE.
In a Bell telephone central office, this Western Electric installer is connecting thousands of wires to new equipment to provide more and better service.
Young man with good connections
He's one of 18,000 trained Western Electric installers who do this job for Bell Telephone companies. Crews are working in some 1,600 central offices to connect new equipment which, like your telephone, is made by Western Electric.
- Western Electric is part of the Bell System—has been since 1882. This assures closest cooperation between people who design telephone equipment, people who make it and people who operate it. Their teamwork has given this country the best telephone service on earth.
Western Electric
A UNIT OF THE BELL
172
CITY OF BOSTON
MILITARY
SYSTEM SINCE 1882
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 19, 1949
Lawrence. Kansas
ns
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Relays pole vault record will be on shakey ground when four vaulters who have cleared over 14 feet meet in the Kansas Relays Saturday.
Two of the four have beaten the record of 14 feet, 2 inches, set by Beefus Bryan of Texas in 1939, already this year, but the marks were racked up in indoor competition.
The other two members of the 14-foot quartet are Warren Bateman, Colorado's N.C.A.A. co-tillist, and Bill Carroll, Oklahoma winner of the Central Collegiate conference meet last month with a 14-foot vault.
Harry Cooper, Minnesota, and Tom Bennett, Wisconsin, tied for top honors in the Big Ten Indoor meet last month with vaults of 14 feet, 4 inches. Another Big Ten representative, Don Laz of Illinois, shared first place with his conference mates but will not attend the Kansas relays.
Meet director Bill Easton thinks the relays record may tumble this year for two reasons. First, the keenest competition in relays history will be at work. Second, the vaulting runway has been moved to the students' side of the stadium to allow a longer run for the birdmen. Of course, the weather will play a prominent part.
Last year Bateman and Cooper tied for first in the relays event, each clearing 13 feet, 8 inches, the highest since Bryan set his record. Right behind them at 13 feet, 5 inches was Bennett.
All four contenders for this year's honors consistently have cleared better than $13\frac{1}{2}$ feet. The Big Tenners, Cooper and Bennett, shared the 1948 indoor conference title with two others, soaring 13 feet, 10 inches. Cooper did the same in the outdoor Big Ten meet for an undisputed first and did it again at the N.C.A.A last summer.
Colorado's Bateman was one of the two to beat Cooper in the N.C. A.A. event, taking second to George Rasmussen of Oregon. The Buffalo cleared 13 feet. 8 1/16 inches at the Colorado Invitational three weeks ago, climbed over 13 feet. $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches in a dual meet with Nebraska April 9, and twisted past 13 feet, 7 inches to win the Big Seven outdoor nissen last May.
Though "the big four" will be the threats to Bryan's record, Leonard Kehl of Nebraska must be reckoned as a possible winner Saturday. The left-handed sophomore has never covered 14 feet but made 13 feet, 11 inches in setting a new Big Seven indoor record last February at Kansas City. He lost to Bateman April 9 when he did 13 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the Nebraska-Colorado contest.
Carroll earned a four-way tie for second at the Texas Reliens when he looked down on 13 feet, 6 inches and duplicated that mark in winning a dual meet with Arkansas April 9.
Kansas—Increasing cloudiness today. Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Scattered showers or thunderstorms West and central today and over most of state tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat warmer West and North today and Northeast and extreme East tonight, and over state Wednesday. High today in 60's. Low tonight 45-50.
WEATHER
In the history of the Kansas relay, only five men have vaulted more than $13\frac{1}{2}$ feet. Bateman and Cooper did it last year; Bryan did it twice, and Bob Warne of Northwestern did it in 1930.
'UN' Requests Official Flag
A request for an official United Nations flag, to be flown at the mock United Nations assembly at the University, Saturday, April 30, has been made by Phillip J. Carlson. College junior.
Carlson, chairman of the United Nations planning committee for the University conference, wrote the secretary-general at Lake Success, N.Y., for a flag.
"I wrote two weeks ago," Carlson said. "I should have an answer any day now. We got an official flag last year, so I'm sure we'll have one this year, too."
The mock assembly is an annual meeting of Big Seven schools, with other invited schools participating.
School Election Set Tomorrow
The annual spring election of class officers, All Student Council president, and A.S.C. district representatives will be held tomorrow.
Students who are at present juniors will vote for the senior class candidates, sophomores for junior candidates, and freshmen for sophomore candidates. Women in districts II and IV should vote in district III.
Independent candidate for A.S.C. president is Robert Bennett, College junior. The Pachacamac candidate is Ernest Friesen, College junior. Betty van der Smissen, first year law, has been nominated by a non-partisan certificate.
Adoption of an amendment to the A.S.C. constitution will also be voted upon. The amendment would create a disciplinary committee of five students and the dean of women and the dean of men or their assistants to act as a court of appeals over the student court.
The identification card issued by the Registrar's office or its substitute is required before students may vote.
Polling booths for the election tomorrow will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the following places:
District H (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy, Graduate and Journalism), Frank Strong hall. Fraser hall.
District II (School of Engineering and Architecture), Marvin hall.
District I (College of Liberal Arts and Sciences), Frank Strong hall.
District IV (Schools of Law and Medicine), Green hall.
Friesen Heads Greek Slate For Election
Pachacamac has given constructive student government for more than 30 years, said Samuel R. McCamant, engineering senior and president of the Greek political party, Monday
Candidates for A.S.C. representative from District I are: Douglas H. Paddock, Melvin H. Clingan, J. Steve Mills, John F. Eulich, and Rita C. Weigand, all College sophomores; Emily C. Stewart, journalism major; and Donna D. Munn, College junior.
Ernest C. Friesen, College junior, is the Pachacamac-N.O.W. candidate for All Student Council president.
District III candidates are: Mary H. Baker, fine arts junior; Althea L. Owen, fine arts freshman; Edward P. Dunne, pharmacy junior; and Evans J. Francis, business junior.
"We are again presenting a slate of qualified candidates who will carry out the wishes of the student body," stated McCamant.
Candidates from District II are engineers: Richard A. Menuet, Arthur B. Francis, Harold E. Edmondson, all sophomores; and Granville E. Canady, freshman.
Marvin J. Martin, first year law student, is the candidate for A.S.C. from District IV.
Candidates for senior class offices are: Richard N. Bibler, fine arts, president; Alice L. Lumbert, College, vice-president; Claude Houchin, business, secretary; and Bette J. Jones, College, treasurer.
Junior class candidates are: Clinton L. Bull, College, president; Margaret Dickinson, College, vice-president; Arlene Johnson, College, secretary; and George L. Gear, engineer, treasurer.
Candidates for sophomore offices are: Sally J. Garland, College, president; Graydon D. Luthey, College vice-president; Jean L. Bush, fine arts, secretary; and David E. Sailer, College treasurer.
Pachacamac-N.O.W. has a platform of five points.
1. Increased dormitory facilities for the student body.
2. Student-faculty co-ordinating committee to improve student-faculty relations.
3. Coke machines in the basement of Frank Strong.
4. One-hour parking on Jayhawk drive.
5. Support for the recommendations of the student-faculty conferences.
This is the most pretentious presentation the University has sponsored since the production of "Winnings" in 1938, the director of "Hamlet," said.
Actors Lose 'Ophelia's' Wig As They Begin Kansas Tour
By NINA JEAN JONES and KEITH LESLIE
The loss of "Ophelia's" wig and the breaking of some stage lights were two of the last minute upsets encountered before the University Players started on their trek through Kansas to present "Hamlet" Monday through Saturday.
The play will be given at six Kansas towns and at the University of Kansas City.
The wig was finally retrieved 1 hurriedly repaired, and the 24 members of the cast and production staff started on their way at 7 a.m. Monday.
The special equipment is being transported by a large weatherproof truck. Cast members are traveling in a University station wagon, a University car, and two private cars.
"We were unable to send the play to several towns because their facilities were inadequate." Gu,.. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau. explained.
In addition to playing the role of Laertes and serving as stage manager, Tom Shay, graduate student, is driving the truck carrying the stage equipment for the five different scenes.
A portion of the trip is making contacts with the high schools. Professor Crafton will talk daily on William Shakespeare and "Hamlet" to special high school convolutions.
Share With Others, Gustavson Urges
Unless those who have more are willing to share with those who have less, humanity will never attain a stable society, R. G. Gustavson, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, told the Honors convocation today.
He quoted Christ's admonition to "love thy God and thy neighbor as thyself," as the answer to present-day problems.
Students To Sign For Summer, Fall
University students who plan to enroll for the summer or fall terms are requested to fill out application cards in the registrar's office beginning tomorrow.
This will not take the place of registration at the beginning of the summer session or the fall semester, James K. Hitt, registrar, said. It is designed to give the University data for planning purposes.
If the application cards are filled out now it will eliminate standing in line later and will assure the students a place in the University, Mr. Hitt explained.
the schedule, according to the initial letter of the last name, when a student can fill out the application card follows:
Tomorrow—A,C
Thursday—B
Friday—D, E, F
Monday, April 25—H
Tuesday, April 26—G, I, J, K
Wednesday, April 27—L, N, O, Q
Thursday, April 28—M
Friday, April 29—P, R
Monday, May 2—S
Tuesday, May 3—T,U,V,W,X,Y.Z.
Wednesday, May 4—All those who could not come in on their scheduled days.
Leaders Train In Recreation
Development of trained recreational leaders is the object of the second annual Recreation Leadership conference to be held at the University Thursday and Friday.
"Kansas is becoming recreation minded. More and more cities, schools, and churches are planning activities in this field. With this fact in mind, we have planned this conference in conjunction with the Kansas Relays," E. A. McFarland, acting director of Lawrence center of University extension, explained. Twenty-five recreation leaders from Kansas towns and cities are expected to attend, he said.
Objectives in recreation organization and recent trends in recreation will be discussed by Helen M. Dauncey, field secretary for the National Recreation association, Washington, D.C.
Highlight of the conference will be the games and activities demonstration to be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Lawrence Community building. This program is planned in conjunction, with the Recreation Leadership training institute sponsored by the Lawrence Recreation
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, will assist in the conference.
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 4, Boston 0 (Only game scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 2, Washington 3 (Only game scheduled).
- "We are beginning to learn that such a policy is best," Chancellor Gustavson said. "America is sharing her wealth as never before with the conviction that it will make the world a better place to live."
Chancellor Gustavson named three areas which man constantly combats. They are famine, pestilence and war. Likening them to darkness, he
Honors Listed
Please turn to pages 4 and 5 for the names of the students honored for scholastic standing at the honors convocation. The names of those elected to honor societies are on page 8.
compared man's conquest of them to Robert Louis Stevenson's lamp-lighters who by lighting lamps "punched holes in the darkness."
"There is a tremendous area of darkness in war. Attempts are being made to build a decent world. We are beginning to realize that peace is not possible without the fundamental principal of sharing with others," he said.
"Through science, we have partially conquered famine. We are learning how to conserve soil, and advancements have been made in raising the value of foods. Modern bacteriological developments have advanced to the point where such pestilences as typhoid, diphtheria, and smallpox are virtually unknown," he said.
"It is your duty to use the talents so honored here to attempt to be as successful in punching holes in the darkness of war as previous generations have been in the other two." Chancellor Gustavson maintained.
The University of Kansas extension will observe its 40th anniversary at a one-day conference tomorrow. Extension heads of four state schools will be guests.
Extension Has Anniversary
Dean L. C. Williams and Jesse M. Schall, directors of the home study service, Kansas State college; Dr.Ray C. Maul, Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia; E. E. Stonecipher, Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburgh; and Hugh Burnett, Fort Hays Kansas State college, Hays, will be conference guests.
University extension service began in the 19th century when faculty members of the University lectured throughout the state.
The extension now serves thousands of people. The lecture course bureau furnished talent for programs attended by more than one million people in six states in 1948. The visual education bureau sent pictures which were seen by more than 1,800,000 students in 40 states during the past year. The bureau of extension classes enrolled 19,000. The extension program of the medical center enrolled about 1,000 physicians, and the extension library has served about 5,000 Kansans every year.
Women Have Bigger Feet
New York, April 19- (U.P.) Gloves and shoe manufacturers reported today that women's hands and feet were larger than before the war, with demand for gloves running about a size larger and shoe one to two sizes larger.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1949
VOTE WEDNESDAY!! VOTE INDEPENDENT THE EXPERIENCED PARTY
Elect BOB BENNETT ASC President
PRESENT ASC TREASURER PRE-LAW STUDENT VARSITY DEBATER MARINE VETERAN
THE INDEPENDENTS ADVOCATE THE FOLLOWING IMPROVEMENTS:
1. Better Student Seating At Concerts And Plays
2. Student-Faculty Grading System
3. Student Movies On The Campus
4. Campus Chest
5. Investigation Of Student Housing & Eating Facilities
6. Foreign Student A.S.C. Seat
7. Student Honor System
8. Enrollment By Mail For Students Living At Sunflower
ASC Representatives
District 1
HARRISON MADDEN
RUTH KELLER
DON GIFFIN
GLENN VARENHORST
WILMA SHORE
VERVA ACHEY
HARDY SCHUERMAN
Class Officers
District 2
District 2
CHARLEY PENNY
ED BRAY
WARREN ARNSPIGER
GEORGE CRAWFORD
DALE JUDY DORTHEA CRAWFORD BARBARA GLOVER ROGER DAVLS
District 3
District 4 JOHN STANFIELD
Senior
President ED STOLLLENWERCK
Vice-President GENE PETERSEN
Secretary MARY HERCULES
Treasurer ANNE HUNTER
President
ESTHER McKINNEY
Vice-President
WILSON O'CONNELL
Secretary
ROY CROUCH
Treasurer
EVELYN WHITE
Junior
Sophomore
President
JOHN LESLIE
Vice-President
JEANNINE PRICHARD
Secretary
BETTY BROWN
Treasurer
IIM VALENTINE
IF YOU DON'T VOTE
TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
Miller hall announces the engagement of Mary Parman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parman of Arkansas City, to John Hickox, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hickox of Topeka.
Parman-Hickox Engagement
The announcement was made by the housemother, Mrs. R. G. Roche during the traditional Easter breakfast. Chocolates were passed by Maxine Holsinger, Shirley Nelson, and Marilyn Marks.
Miss Parman is a College junior and Mr. Hickox is an engineering senior.
Socially Speaking
Corbin hall elected the following new officers recently; Ruth Brotherson, president; Kathryn Showalter, vice-president; Shirley Sondker, secretary; Thelma Sprout, treasurer; Doris Greenbank and Margaret Clement, social chairmen; Marian Bremer, fire chief; and Virginia Larson, keeper of the archives.
Corbin Hall Election
- * *
Triangle Elects
Triangle announces its election of new officers: president, Lawrence Hyde; vice-president, William Garden; treasurer, Eugene Brown; business manager, John Thimesch; recording secretary, Arthur Francis; corresponding secretary, Ralph Parish; chapter editor, Lilburn Tice; librarian, John Halstead; and sergeant-at-arms, James Deveny.
Phi Kappa Sigma Cconvention
Thirteen members of Phi Kappa Sigma attended the second annual Midwestern convention of the fraternity at the University of Denver April 14 to 16.
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 Saturday for examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
VOT INDEPENDENT
VOTE
The University of Denver colony of the fraternity was installed as part of the convention.
The members of the local chapter attending were Thomas J. Alexander, Gene L. Nelson, Gerald W.
Gearhart, James Laughlin, Charles R. Roten, Robert W. Cook, Russell J. Oleson, Joseph R. Wells, Louis A. Fiquet, Robert L. Sigler, Sam M. Prochaska, Stanley C. Searles, and Schuyler H. Brookfield.
Call K,U.251 With Your News.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAILAT 1820
DRIVE IN SOMETIME - ANYTIME For Food, Prepared To Suit You.
Fountain Specials Dinners 5-7:30 Delicious Sandwiches
CURB SERVICE
Weekdays After 4
Weekends After 2
DELTA PHI DELTA
3rd ANNUAL OUTDOOR EXHIBIT
Fowler's Grove - May 1-2-3
Water Colors • Oils • Miscellaneous
Oils must be framed. Water colors and miscellaneous must be mounted standard size 20" x 30".
Bring all entries to Room 324 Frank Strong Hall not later than April 27.
Attach This Form to Back of Entry
Artist ...
Address ...
Title ...
Medium
Student___ Faculty___ Others___
THE PUBLIC SECTOR OF THE UNION
"Where can I get a job with a chance to get ahead?"
MANY a young man, looking forward to graduation, is asking that question. He wants a job that will allow him to make full use of his abilities. He wants an opportunity to advance to higher responsibilities—to win the success he wants in the business world.
Here at Harvester we are sympathetic to ambitions like these. Any young man taking a job at Harvester can rise as far as his knowledge and abilities will take him. We believe in keeping the door of opportunity open for all.
Our company follows the policy of promoting men from within our own ranks both as an inducement to good men to stay with us, and as a reward for outstanding performance.
You need only to glance at the records
of the men in our top management group to see how this policy has worked:
Of our 15 executive officers, six started in our sales operations-as warehouse clerk, salesman, service man, clerk and two as parts department helpers.
Three were professional men-a lawyer, an engineer, and the third who had had a distinguished career outside the industrial field.
Four others started in the head office, as industrial relations man, accountant, clerk and office boy.
So you can see how this policy of promotion from within has worked out today for these executive officers. In earning their present positions they have had an average of 28 years of service with the Company. The path these men followed to their present positions is open tomorrow to others. Every young man who joins our organization can be sure he can go as far as his capabilities will take him.
Two began in our factories-as student employe and clerk.
INTERNATIONAL
INTERNATIONAL MANUELER
HARVESTER
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1949
Students Honored At Convocation
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools;
WILLIAM S. ALYEA
ALBERT BLAIR
JOSSEPH BRALY
ARTHUR D. BURNETT
EDWARD CHEKSY
ROBERT CHEKSY
RICHARD CLAIBORNE
ROGER L. CLUBB
WALTER R. COCKLEY
WILLIAM CONBOY
ERMEST CRAM
HERBERRY R. DIETERICH
ROBERT A. DOBRATZ
JOY E. ESCH
FRANKLIN FEARING
LREONE FISHER
JSSE FOSTER
CLARENCE FRANCICO
ELINOR FRYE
RICHARD GARNAND
ROBERT GARRISON
PEGGY CRABBER
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
WILLIAM GREER
OMAR D. GREGORY
JAY GRIMM
HUBERT HALL
PATRICIA L. HARRIS
RICHARD HARRIES
HELEN HEATH
HARMON M. HOLLADAY
JACK W. HOLLINGSWORTH
JAMES R. JACKSON
ROBERT ELINEK
VIRGINIA JOSEPH
STANLEY KULLEY
LAWRENCE KENEDY
EDWIN KIRCHHOFF
DANIEL KIRCHHUFF
ARTHUR H. KRUSE
LOIS LAUER
CHRISTINE MANN
MARVIN MARTIN
JAMES S. MASTERS
JOAN MCMISHAM
ARTHUR McDONALD
JOHN MCEVERS
HARRY E. McGUIRE
ROBERT MEYER
KENNETH MILLER
BILLIE J. MOORE
ANNA M. MURPHY
JOHN M. NESSFLOH
CLAYTON NEWTON
WILBUR NOLEB
ELLEN PATTERSON
JAMES D. PETERSON
BARBARA J. PIPER
CHARLES PITRAT
DOUNDAL PLATTNER
EDWARD E. POPE
FRANCERS RICHEHT
THEODORE RICHEHT
ROBERT ROSS
JOHN F. RYNERSON
CHARTLOT SAGMOEN
JOHN W. SCHMAUS
DOROTHY SCROGGY
BELL B. SHURTZ
FREDERICK SIMMONS
JOSEPHINE SKELTON
DUNCAN SOMMERVILLE
ELEN SPURNEY
DANIEL STARK
JACK C. STEWART
WARREN SWARTZ
MARILYN SWEET
WARREN TATLOR
HELEN TATLFEL
ROBERT VAN CITTERS
HARRY WARDIN
EDITH WEIGAND
HARRY WHEELER
ANNA WHITE
BILL B. WILEY
JACK A. WILLIAMS
JOAN J. WILLIAMS
ELLIUS YOCOHLER
CHARLES R. YOUNG
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
CARL F. BARLOW
JOHN T. BARTCH
BETTY J. BOOTH
J. MURATURE BROWNLEE
EDWARD C. BURNS, Jr.
EDMAN L. CHAPMAN
THOMAS R. DUNN
JOHN B. EGELSTON
FRANCIS FOLLOWELL
ROBERT A. FRANKLIN
MARCELLE B. GASS
VINA L. GODDING
ALBERT L. GOODPASTURI
LOUIS HAMMER
GEORGE B. HARVEY
EMIL T. HEUER
HAROLD D. JONES
LA RUE W. JONES
STEWART F. LAMBERS
VERNESS LAMPING
RUSSELL MAMMFEL
HAROLD MARGUAND
LESTER MERTZ
WALTER J. MICHAFLIS
DALE E. OLIVER
WILBUR OSTRUM
ALAN J. PICKERING
LOWELL S. PORTER
WILFORD D. RAYMOND
WILLIAM W. RIDDELL
CLIFlORD E. ROBERTS
RAYMONT J. SHAW
WESLEY M. SMITH
ROBERT G. STRONG
ALBERT M. SWAGLIC
GORDON WALTERS
CHARLES WARDIN
THOMAS L. WATSON
HARRY WILBUR
WILLAM L. WORFORD
DONALD F. WRIGHT
ELLISE YOUNG
JAMES R. BOWDEN
JAMES G. BOWMAN
JACK N. BUTTS
EDWARD R. CHERAYM
DALE B. CHENSYM
JAMES E. CHIRISMAN
WILLIAM M. CONRAD
LITTLE P. CURTIS
EDWARD E. DALE
ROBERT W. DAVIS
HAL M. DAVISON
EARL G. DEPENBAUGH
WILLIAM R. FARIS
CHARLES L. FUSS曼
TRUMAN L. CORE
CHARLES GRIMMITT
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
BILLY H. HAMILTON
EDWARD B. HARRY
JAMES C. HENDERSON
JOSEPH A. HULL
ELBERT E. ISNIS
PAUL H. JACKSON
DAVID S. JONES
DANIEL J. JURKOVIC
WILLiam R. KIREN
CARL G. KLAUS
WILLiam F. KRALL
VIRGIL W. KRUTSINGER
BROWNELL W. LANDES
WAYNE T. LEWIS
DONALD L. LUFFEL
WILLiam C. MCCarthy
MAURICE M. MANDELER
VICTOR M. MATHEWS
RUSSELL B. MESLER
JAMES E. ORAM
DONALD E. OWEN
JAMES M. RALLS, JR.
MARION E. RAPER
John S. REGier
HOMER G. RILEY
BOB ROBERTS
JOHN H. ROBINSON
HARRY E. ROBSON
HERBERT A. ROSS
EUGENE R. SABIN
WARREN A. SHAW
KERNETH S. LEIGH
WILLIAM L. SONNENBERG
LEO F. SPECTOR
CHARLES W. SPIETH
ROBERT E. STERRETT
WILLIAM L. STRINGER
ROBERT E. STROUP
WINTON L. STUDT
JOHN M. SUPTIC
ROBERT D. TALTY
HAROLD TENENBAUM
CARL E. VO WAADEN
PAUL WHITFORD
GERALD G. WILSON
WILLIAM E. WINTER
CHARLES A. WOODCKE
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
ANITA BREDLL
ROSALIE M. BISHOP
EVA T. CIES
JOANN CLOUGH
GEORGE R. COLE
MARJORIE L. GARTEN
CAROLINE E. HAMMA
WINONA Y. KLOTZ
MARY K. McPHEE
JEWELL MISHLER
BETTY P. FINKNE
EVON J. SPAULDING
BEVERLY J. STEMBER
SARA D. STRYKER
VENA O. THURNAU
The most precious gift she can receive is A PORTRAIT OF YOU Make an Appointment Today—PHONE 302
Mother's Day is May 8
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Jayhawker NOW ENDS THURS.
The Star of JOHNNY BELINDA in her lovable new picture
RK
Jane won 78 citations for Johnny Bolinda PLUS: MERRIE MELODY COLOR CARTOON and AIR-MAIL NEWS
She has you LAUGHING NOW!
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WYMAN • NIVEN
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Wayne MORRIS
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A WARNER BROS. PICTURE
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ENDS TO-NIGHT James Stewart 'MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" plus East Side Kids 'Neath Brooklyn Bridge'
ENDS TO-NIGHT
TUE
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She sings! She dances! She's terrific!
They say she kissed 2,000 men
(1)
What a Temptation!
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RITA HAYWORTH • LARRY PARKS in
Down to Earth
WITH MARC PLATT *JAMES GLEASON*
*BLAKE JERGENS* *GEORGE MACRADY*
*ADDE JEergENS* *GEORGE MACRADY*
ARKS in
IN TECHNICOLOR!
- TERRIFIC CO-HIT • Wayne Morris
"THE BIG PUNCH"
First Manager Job To Brown
Donald L. Brown, graduate student, has become the first man to receive a full city manager position under the new training program of the University.
One of the first to receive a fellowship for the training program for city managers, he has been enrolled during the current school year in the seminar for apprentice city managers taught by Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, and has served as an administrative assistant to H. E. McMillan, city manager of Eldorado.
The Midwestern meeting of the American Mathematical society will be held Friday, April 29, and Saturday, April 30, at the University, Dr. G. B. Price, professor of mathematics, said today.
Brown has accepted the city managership of Wakefield, Mich., and will assume his duties next week.
Mathematicians To Meet Here
More than 150 mathematicians are expected to attend the meeting, the sixth for which K.U. has been host. Dr. Price said there would be a joint meeting with the Biometric society on Saturday, April 29, as the relationship of mathematics to medical studies will be stressed at the meeting.
Stainless steel can be drawn into wire so fine that one pound will stretch out for 25 miles.
Hurry! Ends Tonite!
James Ellison • Jane Frazee
"Last of the Wild Horses"
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
Noah Berry, Jr. in "PRAIRIE CHICKENS"
Be sure and see it from the begin- ning . . .
Features at
1:20 - 3:21 - 5:22 - 7:24 - 9:27
Addie . . . is the other woman all other women will be talking about!
Strictly Personal
- Thru -
Thursday
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
Jeanne Grain
Linda Dennill
Ann Southern
Letter to
Three Wives
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
* DAILY AT 1:00
---
HELD
OVER!
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Award
ACADEMY AWARD
Best Foreign Picture of 1947!
"SHOE SHINE" WILL SHOCK THE WORLD!
Shown for the first time in Kansas, Lawrence is privileged to see a motion picture acclaimed throughout the nation!
AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT!
"A significant and poignant drama,with superb per-formances!"
TIME "Even better than 'Open City!' The picture is a masterpiece!"
WEDNESDAY For 2 Days Only
THE NEWYORKER
"One of the great, unforgettable films . . .
true, touching, superbly done!"
LIFE
"A remarkable artistic success! Will shock the world!"
Shoe Shine (SCIUSCIA)
A
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Special Management Prices!
Adults 50e - Children 12c
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TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Students Honored At Convocation
.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
MAXINE ALBURTY MILDRED GARRISON DONNA HOLM
MAXINE DUNKLERERG EVELYN HOFFMAN BESSIE MASONER
HORLEY FAULTY
OF FINE ARTS
DONNA HOLM
BESSIE MASONER
LOIS TIMKEN
TWILA WAGNER
SARA WEBG
THE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND PUBLIC INFORMATION
ELIZABRH A. BERRY GERALD V. FETTEROLF MATTHEW W. WEIGAND WILLIAM C. VON MAURER
PREDBRIC T. BROOKS HARRISON E. MADDEN ROBERT M. NEWMAN KEITH M. WRIGHT
WILLIAM L. BROWN BILLY F. MAYER JAMES L. Robinson
SCHOOL OF LAW
RONALD D. ALBRIGHT LYF O. HENRICHs WILLIAM A. KELLY MAXINE W. WOOD
ALBERT P. EARLY JOSEPH E. HENSLEY JOSEPH D. LYSUAKT
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
MARY J. BLOOD JAMES E. CROCKETT DONALD J. SMITH ROBERT W. WEBER
EARL CORIELL WARREN C. MILLER DANIEL J. TENINBERG JOHN J. WILDCERN
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
PHILIP M. PREBLE JOHN E. PURDY ANDREW C. STRUBLE
The following Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close, more than one name is given:
JOHN L. EBRERHARD JEAN KIRKHAM WILLIAM E. RUTH RALPH O. SIMMONS
EDWARD J. HUYKEC DORIS J. THEN
WAYNE L. ATTWOOD DALE E. HORNBAKER LORRAINE ROSS CHARLES STALEY CLINTON R. FOULK DONALD S. RICE BERNICE E. SCHEAR RITA C. WEIGAND
GORGE W. BETZ        JANICE F. HORN       MONTE B. MILLER     GEORGE W. NASH
FATTY J. BOTTORTY    RICHARD B. JOSEPH     RICHARD B. MILLIKEN    CHARLES W. OSWALD
MARY S. BUSTON      CLABA M. KARL      DAVID M. MOHLINER    NORMAN E. WENGER
CAROLINE F. CROSIER  GLENN H. MILLER, Jr.    DUANE C. MORROW
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Junior's
JAMES BLOCKER ROGER L. EWING DELTON YOHE
Junior: LAUREL McBOYLE Sophomore: ESTHER McKINNEY Freshman: RITA CARL
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Junior: VERNON L. LARROWE Sophomore: LOYD W. DAVIS Freshman: DAMON G. SIMPSON
Junior: MARTHA L. PENNOCK
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Sophomore: ROBERT WYNNE
Freshman: DELORES E. WUNCH
SCHOOL OF LAW
Second-year: PAUL. B. WATSON First-year: JESSE H. FOSTER, JR.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Juniors
ROBERT C. FAIRCHILD ALEXANDER MITCHELL
Sophomores
HERMAN W. HIESTERMAN MELVIN G. KETTNER
Junior: JAMIE L. ESTLACK
Douglas K. Jennings was named the top junior scholastically in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Sophomore: ROY H. MUNZERT Freshman: WINIFRED H. McELHENY
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Woman's Intuition Backfires; Results In $3,900 Loss
Chicago—(U.P.)—Mrs. Mary Antoni,
51, clutched the family's $3.900 life savings in a shopping bag and told her husband she was going to visit her daughter.
"I am afraid you will fall asleep and burglars will get in," she told him.
As she and her eight-year-old son were returning home, two men snatched the shopping bag from her hand and ran.
Milwaukee—(U.P.) You'll have to be careful when disposing of an old fluorescent lamp.
If glass from a broken fluorescent lamp cuts a person, months may pass before the cut heals, says the National Building Owners and Managers association.
The beryllium phospate in a coating on the inside of the tube is considered to be the cause of the infection.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Wanted: U S Dollars
The quest for the revered American dollar is about to be launched full scale by Great Britain. Readers of American magazines can expect to see more and more space devoted to advertisements of English goods.
Marshall Plan aid will end in 1952. England hopes to have her economy somewhere near an even keel by that time, and American dollars will form the bulwark of the plan. Even with the assistance she has been getting from the Marshall Plan, England has been making a bid for dollars. Without Marshall Plan aid, she must rely wholly upon her trading ability.
A new seven-point plan has been formulated to help her reach her goal of selling to the United States as much as she exports from us. The foundation of this plan is out-and-out government favoritism to industries that can produce goods that will sell in the United States.
At present, most of England's offerings to the American people have been luxury items. Products with prices that fit the pocket book of the average citizen will have to replace the high-priced automobiles and clothing that have been the staple English export for the last few years. England must also fix competitive prices while maintaining quality.
England thinks that an open dollar market will free world trade and turn nations more toward multilateral trading. It will be interesting to see how American manufacturers react to this invasion of their markets. It hardly seems likely that tariff barriers will be raised. In 1948, Britain exported 24,475 automobiles to the United States as compared to 3,900,000 automobiles produced here. Even if Britain exports were doubled, the dent they would make in the American market would be too slight to justify raising tariffs.
A Silent Alarm Wakes You And There Are No Closets
By CARLA EDDY
(Eerlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
Here are some of the little differences between "my day" in Lawrence and Berlin.
There is a silent alarm clock here. Just leave the light switches on after the electricity goes off at 11 p.m. and when you dream that photographers have placed dazzling flood lights near your face, it is 6 a
As you dig your clothes out of a crowded wardrobe, you reflect that you haven't seen a closet since the U.S.A., and you begin remembering all the other curiosities people live with back there--rocking chairs, door knobs, showerbaths, windows that open up and down, drainboards.
and your bed lamp has gone on! You can also leave the radio on, and waken to "Gimme a little kiss, will wuh, hon," on the Armed Forces network, or to the news on half a dozen German stations.
In the kitchenette you make the milk for breakfast, mixing milk powder and water with an egg beater consisting of a spiral wire on the end of a stick. A coffee grinder makes the coffee last longer. The housekeeper has lent her toaster, since American electrical appliances are useless. The wattage and voltage and plugs are all different here. My pride and joy is a sugar shaker—like an overgrown salt shaker—made of blue Rubin-glass (you can see some at the University Art museum on the K.U. campus).
If there's still a cashier in the Union cafeteria named Marvel Senti, she'd get a kick out of the U.S. government buses that take us to work. They're the same war-time Mack's she used to drive in Junction City and in Portland, Oregon. Here they have German drivers, of course, who don't collect any fare, but have to see that everyone who gets on is an American or the guest of an American.
The day begins with my German assistant's reminding me it is "German day." The work of the office is done in English, but we have a private mutual assistance agreement whereby we use German in conversation on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, English on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and correct one another conscientiously.
In the middle of the morning, newspapers are delivered. One German paper reports that spring fever will be worse in Berlin this year because of a lack of vitamin C in the diet. Another paper observes that despite the East-West division in most departments of the city administration, the dogcatchers of Berlin still work on a unified basis in all four sectors, have processed 170 dogs so far this year, and that the pound is presently housing a badger and a raven as well. Another reports that the students of the Western high schools and Free University of Berlin sent a joint letter to the four Allied commanders protesting alleged arrests of students in the Soviet zone by Soviet political and secret police.
To get into the grounds of the office buildings, you must show your identity card to the armed sentry. Just before 8:30 a.m. a shiny black limousine swings into the drive, bearing a red plate with four silver stars, and a single distinguished occupant—General Clay. When he looked in my direction one morning, I waved a mitten hand and grinned; he smiled graciously and touched his cap.
Across the street from the offices is a large dining room called Truman hall, built in 1945 as soon as American occupation began. I meet a friend who has just flown up on duty. He says there is no city in Germany like Berlin; that it is the only place to be stationed in Germany. I remind him that we are paid 5 per cent more than the employees in Western Germany, so it must be 5. per cent worse to be here. He insists it is 100 per cent better. This man came on the same
University Daily Hansan
Five Attend Union Meet
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.
Four students and one faculty member are included in the University delegation that will attend the national convention of student unions in Colorado Springs, Colo. Wednesday, April 27, through Saturday, April 30.
Business Manager
National Adv. Mgr.
Circulation Mgr.
Promotion Mgr ...
Editor-in-chief    John Riley
Managing Editor    John Stauffer
Astst Man Editor    Marvin Rowlands
Marylyn Editor    Michael Bentley
City Editor    Gerald Fetier洛伊
Asst City Editor    James Scott
Ruth Keller
City Editor    Ruth Keller
Sports Editor    Darell Norris
Asst Sports Editor    Bud Wright
Sports Editor    Docas Jeachins
Tel. Editor    Russet Johnson
Tel. Tel    Robert Newman
Asst. Tel    Kay Dyer
 Society Editors    Mary Jane Huffman
Norma Humminger
Craig Hampton, fine arts junior and new president of Union activities; Evan J. Francis, business junior and retiring president; Margaret Granger, College sophomore and new vice-president and Marilyn Sweet, College senior and retiring vice-president are the student delegates. They will be accompanied by Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union.
The convention, will be held in the Broadmoor hotel. Group discussions of the problems which confront student unions, and suggestions for improving the facilities of such groups in the college and universities.
ship I did. Your shipmates are your oldest friends in Germany, and it always feels good to meet one and ask about the others.
Airplane "hitchhiking" by insect pests from one country to another has become a serious problem.
Ruth Clayton
William
Ignacio
Irma Gissone
Louis Scalfone
Robert Bolino
Robert Bolino
It is still sunny walking home at 5:30 p.m. remembering the long summer days to come, when you can still play a game of golf after dinner, and read a book outdoors at 10 p.m.
You can cook supper after the electricity goes on at 6 p.m., practice music, study Russian, and turn in. Oh, yes—you leave the light switches on after you blow out the candle, if you want that noiseless alarm in the morning.
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INDEPENDENTS
VOTE
No Salestalk Please!
B
You don't have to sell me on the American Legion as the greatest and most powerful veteran's organization in the country—I know it!
And no use telling me about the facilities and activities of the local Lawrence Post—I've been there!
Or how I can get lunch and refreshments there anytime and join a party every night—I'm going there, tonight!
All Legionnaires Welcome Veterans Invited
214 W. 8th
AMERICAN LEGION
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
loafer
the loaf most likely to
SUCCE
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1949
TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
tisers
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Cerms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the boires 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Business office. Journals: 45 p.m. the lay before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
One Three Five
day days days
5 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
ALL KINDS of sporting goods at the Bullfield Sport Goods Co., Kansas City, Kan. Fa.4066. 21 USED PORTABLE typewriter with German key board, in excellent condition. Student Union Book Store. LECTROLUX Vacuum cleaners and attachments with attachments, all metal with chrome finish at pre-war price, pre-war quality. Terms on payment plan at $8.00 per month. Appointments day or night. For sales and bookings to Coach and Team, sales dealer Barker Ph. 454
LARINET in excellent condition and reasonably priced. Call Jerry after 22:30.
**O YOU NEED a car for that spring**
*acation?* 1936 Ford V-8. Body by Henry,
quattro. $2490 woman driver. Yours for $290
See at 1200 Tenn., inquire at third
A MODEL D 6h photograph attachment
ejects explosive meter. See at 308
10th floor.
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034 OLDSMOBILE fourdoor delux sean. Hydramatic. Completely equipped condition throughout. Phone 3187J.
147 PONTIAC "F" 4-door streamliner,
good condition. 1701 La. Phone
(212) 556-8968.
MISCELLANEOUS
URINITURE: Upholstered and repaired. lip covers made. Upholstery and slip over materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery, 837 Vermont, Ph. 143. 5-19
941 FORD tudor deluxe. See at 946
or phone or phone 929W after 3 p.m.
AXHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant experience and visit your "Jayhawk" pet op. We have everything in the pet field. Our needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for pets. Our Pet and Gift Shop, 103 Com St, Phone 418, tf
TERRIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made. Chairs uphistorized or slip
covered, $5.00. Divan, $10.00. Free plow
and paper. Reference. Jean Murfur
tf
HOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
HOURIGH. G.I. check, easy on.
Heavy duty engine tune-up, body
Bender repair, auto painting, used
Bender repair, auto painting, used
Beyer, phone 788, or 1821M
BUSINESS SERVICE
ATCHES expertly repaired at Bali-
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ADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. dios and television receivers at lowest fees. Free pickup and delivery. Ph. Bowman Radio and Electric, 120 West. 5-11
**KEYS MADE:** Locks repaired. Most modern equipment. Free leather key use with each 8 keys made. Bowman radio, 900 Mass. Phone 138. 5-19
YPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for less Helen. tf
NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions old or rented. Peterson's, 710% Mass.
IAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models $99.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black, 2234J, 1146 Tenn. 25.
NLY ONE is best - Balfour's for water
411, W. 14th. 11
3
Sweden now has 130 cities, of which not less than 26 received their charter during the 41-year reign of King Gustaf V, who will become 91 years old next June.
PICTURE FRAMING Frames made to order
Large stock of design and colors to select from.
Prices reasonable
Niyon
721 Mass.
'UN' To Discuss World Armaments
The desirability of an international system for the regulation and reduction of world armaments will be the topic for the mock United Nations conference to be held here Saturday, April 30.
Four provisions limit the proposal. They are: control of atomic energy and other weapons of mass destruction; restriction of veto power in regards to atomic energy controls; regulation and control of all armaments and armed forces; and establishment of an international police force to enforce measures adopted by the U.N. security council and general assembly.
Any student interested in serving as a delegation member should contact Edith Malott, College junior.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
UNESCO Sends Clothing To Frankfurt Students
Three boxes of used clothing were mailed to students in Frankfurt, Germany, recently by the student U.N.E.S.C.O. Skirts, sweaters, shoes, and other clothing were included in the boxes.
Other boxes will be sent, the U.N. E.S.C.O. education committee has decided and students who wish to contribute used garments may leave them at the Y.W.C.A. Henley house. The committee will also make a collection of used textbooks for the German students.
In addition, the Culture committee will send a C.A.R.E. package to Frankfurt.
A woman is holding a pan.
The first cows brought to the Western Hemisphere, according to records, were those Christopher Columbus took to the West Indies in 1492. The first cows were brought to the United States in 1611, to the Jamestown colony.
to keep your after-Easter appetites happy, wait for the call of -
For FOOD-
Pies
Sandwiches
Drink
K. U.FOOD SERVICE
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
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 $4 \%$ 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.
1976
Our teamwork is labor that produces as efficiently and as much as it can—that realizes it standard of living ultimately depends upon how much America produces—that expects better wages as it helps increase that production.
Teamwork is turn out more goods in ing things at lower costs and wages to the people who make them at lower prices to the people who use.
What we've already accomplished is just a for taste of what we can do. It's just a start toward goal we are all striving to reach: better housi clothing, food, health, education, with ever great opportunities for individual development. Sun our American System has its faults. We all know that. We still have sharp ups and downs in price and jobs. We'll have to change that—and we will
It will continue to take can all snake
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.
THE BETTER WE LIVE
What we have already accomplished is just foretaste of what we can do—if we continue to work together.
A PUBLIC SERVICE PROJECT
BY AN ADVERTISING SOCIETY
Approved for the
PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE of The Advertising Council by:
EVANS CLARK, Executive Director, Twentieth Century Fund BORIS SHISHKIN, Economist, American Federation of Labor PAUL G. HOFFMAN, Formerly President, Studebaker Corp.
Published in the Public Interest by:
THE PURE OIL COMPANY
General Offices, Chicago
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1949
345 Elected To Honorary Societies
A record number of 345 names were read today by Chancellor Deane W. Mallett at the 26th annual honors convocation.
The names were those of students who had been elected to various honorary fraternities and sororites.
honorary trainers and senior Initiation ceremonies were held for the Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Pi, national honorary scholastic fraternity for men, and for Mortar Board, national honorary society for women.
Forty-five students were named for membership in Phi Beta Kappa.
The annual Phi Sigma award, given by Phi Sigma, national professional society in biology, to the student who has done outstanding work in biological science during the year, is to Irwin L. Baird, graduate student in zoology, for his study of "Comparative Anatomy of the Salamanders of the Genus Pseudoeuryceae."
Robert D. Beu, James G. Bowman,
Herbert F. Buchholtz, John H. Burnett,
Edward R. Cheramy, Clyde L.
Coe, James B. Coulter, Neal B.
Crane, Elmer L. Dougherty, William R.
Gibbs, Lawrence L. Gore, Emmett G.
Green, James C. Hayward, Richard
L. Heiny, Leslie Holdeman,
Elections to Tau Beta Pi, national honorary society in engineering;
Isaac H. Hoover, Max E. Klewer,
Chester L. Knief, Virgil W. Krut-singer, Harold M. Lee, Maurice M.
Lelkehr, James V. Meredith,
John M. McKinley, Donald D. McMurray, John D. Miller, Edison E. Mincheff, Charles E. Mullin, Robert G. Murrell, John W. North,
G. Murray
Donald M. Palmer, Arthur E. Patterson Jr., Charles N. Peimy, Francis W. Prosser, Marion E. Raper, John E. Robb, Herbert A. Ross, David A. Seamans, William L. Sonnenberg, Charles E. Sturgeon, Harold Tenebaum, John E. Thimesch, Rex E. Thomas, Harley L. Tracy, John S. Young
Elections to Sigma Tau, national honorary society in engineering:
Windsor L. Adkinson, David M.
Audrews, Neal G. Baldschun, Robert
D. Beu, Rupert J. Bledsoe, Richard
D. Fletcher.
D. Froem
T. C. Haney, Richard L. Heiny
John W. Hoover, William T. Leighton,
Chester L. Leonard, Kermit
Philips, William Rinner.
Virgil Sandborn, Charles E.
Shockey, David R. Shofner, John
Skwarlo, Elmer W. Startz, Robert L.
Timmons.
Elections to Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary society in Spanish:
Helen Bigelow, Laurence Finney Richard Mikulski, Harley Oberhelman
Elections to Pi Delta Phi, national bonyociety in French:
Elections to Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary society for women in music;
James B. Chandler, Andre Delamare, Martha Jane Faragher, Dorothea Fuller, Mrs. Alba F. McKeon, Ivo Malan, Mrs. Walter S. Maydon, Mrs. Helen C. Telfel.
Betty Brown, Patricia Frazier, Phyllis Brown, Patricia Glotzbach, Gwendolynne Jones, Marilyn Lind, Althea Owen, Marybeth Rea, Pauline Reade, Joan Sanders, Verla Stefey, Mary Swanson, Lila Tessendorf Darlis Wertz, Delores Wunsch.
Elections to Sigma Alpha Iota national honorary society for women in music:
M arilyn Barr, Peggy Circle,
Evelyn Clough, Sylvia Delicath,
Gretchen Freeburg, Joyce Friesen,
Janice Horn, Jackie Kreider, Phyllis
McFarland, Helen Shively, Arlene
Williams, Harriet Yakle.
Elections to Pi KappaLambda national honorary society in music
Vincent Bleecker, Eleich Brown,
Maxine Dunkleberg, Horace Edmonds, Mildred Garrison, Nicholas Gerren, Donna Holm, Ruth Russell, Robert Unkefer, Sara Webb, Raymond Zepp, Glenn Peterson.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Elections to Delta Phi Delta,
national honorary society in art:
Isabelle Gaddis, Jane Hyde, Mary K. Joss, Rhess Landis, James N. Brown, Norman D. Bryant, Herbert F. Buckholtz, Neal B. Crane, Melvin M. Deleve, Elmer L. Dougherty, Robert J. Greenwell, John L. Halstead, Jean lutrick, Janet Malott, Barbara Pack, Donald H. Lester, Maurice M. Mandkehr, Norman R. Miller, William E. Miller, Charles E. Mullin, William C. McCarthy, Donald S. Papas, Gordon Parhm, Helen Joyce Reed, Betty Regier, Silas Simms, Nancy Smart, Jack C. Stines, Frederick E. Sutton, Harold Tenenbaum, James A. Thornton, Leonard D. Walrafer, Joseph C. Weekly, Parke H. Woodard, Stanley F. Wright
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
Elections to Pi Sigma Alpha national honorary society in political science:
Lewis A. Bayles, Robert Bock,
Phillip J. Carlson, Robert H. Chesky,
Arthur Cook, Herbert Dieterich,
Rose Ebener, John L. Eberhardt,
Marilee Frame, O. D. Gregory, J. V.
Grimm, H. W. Hallman, J. A. Harker-
oad, Horace H. Holt, Harold Horn,
Hazel L. Jones, Virginia Joseph,
Stanley Kelley, Jr., Wilbur B. Noble,
James D. Peterson, Dorothy J.
Scroggy, Daniel C. Stark, Laurence
E. Stollenwerck, Theodore M. Utschen,
Joan J. Williams.
1 week or less service.
Elections to Pi Lambda Theta national honorary society for women in education:
Doris Jeanne Barackman, Martha Jane Blades, Dorothy Man Christensen, Diane Danley, Shirley French Eakin, Marjorie Garten, Guinevere Coerz, Mary E. Kerr, Mrs. Mary Elsie Kirby, Marjorie Ann Lane, Marilyn Lee, Elsie Lemon, Janet Lee Lull, Marilyn Elaine Magner, June Marie Mallory, Mary A. Pinckney, Peggy Jane Salmon, Phyllis Seacat, Lavonne Lee Simpson, Even Diane Stryker, Alice Wismer, Bernice L. Brady.
Elections to Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary society for men in education:
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
William H. Allen, John F. Doornbos, Harold E. Ehrlich, Charles A. Johnson, Lawrence G. Mische, Clarence R. Mullenix, John Siemens, Jr., John H. M. Smith, Glen J. Thomas.
Elections to Owl Society (honorary society for junior men):
Thirty-three students will participate in "City Life," a musical produced by Tau Sigma, national honorary dance fraternity, on Wednesday, April 27 and Thursday. April 28.
33 To Take Part In Gay 'City Life'
The cast includes 15 guest dancers, students of the University, and eight Lawrence children from Maxine Lindley's studio. Betty Cress, 6-year-old daughter of John Cress, graduate student, assistant director of the production, has the starring role in the children's dance.
John M. Amberg, Paul A. Coker,
Frederick K. Cross, Roger L. Davis,
Robert A. Hanson, Jack D. Howard,
Charles W. Oswald, Wilson E.
O'Connell, Elton B. Nobile, Donald
W. Giffin, J. Stephen Mills, Lynwood H. Smith, Jr., A. Kent Shearer, Melvin E. Clingan.
Elaine Selicovitz, physical education instructor, is directing the musical production.
Elections to Beta Gamma Sigma national honorary society in business:
Carl Francis Barlow, James Blocker, Betty Jane Booth, J. Maurice Brownlee, Edward C. Burns, Jr., Thomas R. Dunn, John B. Egalston, John A. Emerson, Roger Ewing, Robert L. Franklin, Gerval Friedeman, Mrs. Marcelie B. Gass, Vina Lou Godding, Albert L. Goodpasture, Wallace Grundeman, Emil T. Heuer, Harold Dale Jones, LaRue Jones, Verness D. Lamping, Harold Marquand, Dale E. Oliver, Glen A. Olson, Lowell S. Porter, Walter J. Michaelis, Wildord D. Raymond, William W. Riddell, Clifford E. Roberts, Wesley M. Smith, Robert G. Strong, Albert M. Swaglic, Charles M. Wardin, Harry A. Wilbur, William L. Worford, Donald Yockey, Harley J. Yoder, Delton Yohe.
Military Honors (students in the Air Corps R.O.T.C. designated as distinguished military graduates):
Richard N. Bibler, James E. Blocker, Patrick H. Bowers, Ralph R. Brock, Robert Casad, Robert H. Cheskey, Dean T. Collins, Calvin E. Colley, Robert L. Davis, Stanley M. Englund, Clarence N. French, Ernest C. Friesen, William L. Heald, Jr., Charles E. Hoffhaus, Harrison E. Madden, Charles M. Penny, E. McGerber, Peter Williams E. L. Edward Stollenwerk, Robert K. Thayer, Theodore M. Utschen, Charles H. Walker
David M. Andrews, John Fency,
Robert A. Franklin, Walter J. Michaelis,
Wendall V. Showalter, Evan K. Wilson.
Elections to Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa (national honorary society for senior men):
Elections to Torch Chapter of Mortor Board (national honorary society for senior women):
Mary Helen Baker, Peggy Jean Baker, Bernice Brady, Mabel Conderman, Grace Gwinner, Ruth Keller, Louise Lambert, Ann Learned, Edith Malott, Helen Pillar, Bernadine Read, Joyce Rohrer, Josephine Stuckey, Doris Tihen.
Make a Date for Duck's
Try Our Springtime Specials
- Seafoods
- Sizzling Steaks
- Fried Chicken
Official Bulletin
DUCKS SEAFOOD CAFE
Newcomers luncheon. 1 p.m.
Thursday, Castle Tea room. Bridge and sewing.
April 19, 1949
Pre-nursing club, 4 p.m. tomorrow Textile laboratory basement, Fraser hall.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight, West ballroom, Union. All members urged to attend.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union. A.S.T.E. meeting, 7:30 tonight, Fowler shops. All who volunteered for shop exposition work urged to attend.
A.W.S. house meeting, 4 p.m. today,
Templeh hall.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green hall. Election of officers; bring money for dues.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. tomorrow,
107 Journalism.
A. S.C. meeting, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Tau Sigma rehearsal 3 to 6 p.m. today, Fraser theater. Everyone in cast must come. Special rehearsals tonight, Robinson.
S. A.M. 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Union. Bror Unge, City National Bank and Trust Company, Kansas City, Mo., speaker. Nominations of officers.
Sasak roundtable on physical education jobs, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Robinson, Professor Chandler, Miss Warner, Larry Heeb speakers.
Elections to Phi Beta Kappa National honorary society for students in Liberal Arts):
Wm. Alyea, Al Blair, Joe Braly,
Edward Chessky, Roger Clubb, William
Conboy, Herbert Dietrich, Joy Esch,
Franklin Fearing, Clarence
Friscoce, Elinor Frye, Jay Grimm,
Patricia Harris, Helen Heath, Harmon
Holladay, James Jackson, Robert
Jelinek, Stanley Kelly, Edwin
Kirchhoff, Daniel Kirkhuff, Leis
Lauer, Joan McCamish, Arthur McDonald, James Masters, Anna
Murphy, John Nesshelof, Clayton
Newton, Wibur Nurble, Ellen Patterson,
James Petersen, Barbara Piper,
Charles Pitrat, Frances Richert,
Earl Shurtz, Frederick Simmons,
Duncan Sommerville, Daniel Stark,
Jack Stewart, Warren Swartz,
Marilyn Sweet, Warren Taylor,
Harry Wardin, Anna White, Jack
Williams, Joan Williams.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. East room, Union.
Y-Knot staff, 5 p.m.
Henley house.
tomorrow
Square Dance club, 7.30 p.m.
Thursday, recreation room, Union
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
Classical club, 8 p.m. Thursday, place to be announced. Dr. Seaver, "Gladiators."
Spanish club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 113 Frank Strong hall. Sign list in 117 Frank Strong hall.
VOT
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Every Afternoon 4:30 p.m.
10
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Since 1700 the thoroughbred horse has increased about one inch in stature every 30 years.
VOTE
- Lawrence's newest recreation
- We furnish clubs & balls.
- New 30 yd. pitching green
- Our automatic pick-up gathers 1000 balls in 8 minutes.
- You may use your own clubs.
- Open Weekdays----4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
- Sat. & Sun.—2:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
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25th BUCKET SOLD EACH EVENING
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FREE
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10 You drive 'em—We'll shag 'em
University Dailu Kansan
Wednesday. April 20,1949
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence. Kansas
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British Warship Shelled During Yangtze Battle
Nanking, April 20.—(U.P.) Artillery on the Communist-held north bank of the Yangtze river shelled two British warships today. One ran aground with an estimated 20 casualties aboard. The other was driven off after it had returned the shore fire.
In Washington, the Navy said there are no United States naval vessels in the Yangtze.
The battered sloop Amethyst beached itself on Rose island in the Yangtze east of Nanking after it was shelled. The destroyer Consort raced to its aid in a running battle with shore guns, but was unable to help because of the continued shelling. British officials said it proceeded to nearby Kiangyin with 15 casualties.
The river battle was fought as Chinese Communists, their surrender ultimatum to the Nationalists rejected, attacked at several points along the river. They seized a number of islands, possible springboards for the long threatened river crossing and a general offensive to crush Nationalist China.
British naval officials reported that both the 1,430-ton Amethyst and the 1,710-ton Consort were damaged. The officials, as well as Chinese Nationalist authorities, said the field guns long the river were manned by Chinese Communists.
The British embassy estimated that a score of casualties resulted from the shelling of the Amethyst. The term was not broken down as to dead and injured. Other British sources reported casualties aboard both British ships, without estimating the total number.
Official sources confirmed reports that the Consort replied to fire from the north bank of the river.
Dr. Brewster To Neff Trial
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, received notice from Ford Harbaugh, Sumner county attorney, recently to appear as a witness for the state of Kansas in the trial of George Neff, Perth farmer. Neff is being tried on two charges: the murder of his wife by poison and the fatal shooting of his brother-in-law, Kenneth Wynn.
The trial, which opened Monday, is the third time Neff has faced the court. The first two trials ended when the juries failed to reach a verdict. Mrs. Kenneth Wynn, sister of Neff's wife, recently was tried on a misdemeanor charge of adultery with Neff. That trial also ended when the injury failed to reach a verdict.
The new trial is being temporarily held up with the difficulty of the selection of the 12-man jury. Questioning of 74 of the first 150 called from the 223-man panel has resulted in the tentative acceptance of only nine jurors.
In the second trial Dr. Brewster testified as to his findings in a chemical analysis of vital organs of Mrs. Neff.
Jayhawkler Closes Orders For Senior Pictures
Orders for senior pictures will no longer be taken at the Jayhawker office, Richard Hunter, senior picture manager, said today.
However, seniors can have pictures taken at another studio. The Jayhawker will accept the pictures if they are turned in before the end of the week and if the students pay a $2.25 publishing fee.
June Graduates Meet Tomorrow
The process of checking out caps and gowns, when to wear them and when and where different receptions and graduation ceremonies are to be held will be the main points of information presented to the seniors at their general business meeting scheduled for 10 o'clock tomorrow in Fraser auditorium. The meeting will be handled by Marvin Small, class president.
Other activities include voting on the class budget and the class gift. Various committee reports will be made at the meeting. Seniors are to be excused from classes to attend the meeting.
Kirk Appointed Envoy To Russia
Washington, April 20.—(U.P.)-Another military man-Vice Adm. Alan G. Kirk—was named ambassador to Soviet Russia today by President Truman.
Admiral Kirk, who directed the vast U. S. navy task force in the Normandy invasion five years ago, will succeed Lt. Gen. Walter B. Smith, now commanding the First army.
Now ambassador to Belgium, Admiral Kirk will be the second admiral to go to Moscow as ambassador in recent years. Adm. William H. Standley was ambassador to Russia during part of World War II.
Admiral Kirk's nomination was also recommended to serve for confirmation during the day.
The 60-year-old envoy, a resident of Black Point, Conn., is an experienced diplomat. During the first 16 months of World War II, he was naval attacke in the U. S. embassy at London.
Early in 1941, he returned to Washington as director of naval intelligence. In 1943, he directed the Atlantic amphibious force in the invasion of Sicily in June 1942 and in the U.S. force in the Normandy invasion.
Admiral Kirk, who became ambassador to Belgium and minister to Luxembourg in 1946, had been sent to the Moscow job for several weeks.
He was born in Philadelphia Oct. 30,1888,and was graduated from the U.S.Naval Academy in 1909.
General Smith, who had served in Moscow for four years resigned from his post recently to return to active army duty.
Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, will leave tomorrow to judge the bands and orchestras at a state contest in Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Music Judge To Travel
Wiley recently returned from Wayne, Neb., where he was a judge in the district music contest at the Nebraska State Teachers college.
The director and organizer of the state contest is Joe Van Sickle, former University student who studied music under Wiley.
"I heard some very outstanding talent." Wiley said. "Some of the musicians will be here at K.U. for the Music Camp this summer."
Van Sickle was the first French horn player in the band and orchestra at the University.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair with possible light showers late today. High today in middle 60's; low tonight 50 to 55.
ASC Politics Boil Over In Council
Wiley judged instrumentalists. Some 3,000 students took part in the contest
Campus politics boiled over in the regular meeting of the All-Student Council Tuesday night as two motions designed to solve election problems were voted down.
The first motion would have allowed students to vote outside polling booths. It was defeated by a party-line seven-six vote. Roger Davis, College sophomore, reminded the group that no regulations of the A.S.C. constitution restricted voting to booths.
The second motion, made by Robert Bennett, College junior, would have appointed two members of the A.S.C. elections committee to indict any student blocking election lines. Conviction of loitering within 50 feet of any polling place would be punishable by the student court and the maximum penalty would be suspension from school for one semester. This motion was also defeated by the party-line six-seven vote.
A request from the Engineering Exposition committee for an appropriation of $200 was approved by the Council with three stipulations.
A request from Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity, for $200 to pay storage expenses on lost and found articles was read by Bennett. The appropriation wasabled for the next meeting.
Two contribution boxes must be placed in conspicuous places in the Exposition and any money received will be given to the council. Unused funds will be returned to the council.
Dorothy Seroggy, A.S.C. secretary read a bill regulating the number of student members on the parking committee. It was approved.
Bennett told the Council all bills requesting appropriations should be presented at the next meeting. Independent candidate for A.S.C. president, Bennett resigned from the elections committee.
Hanson On Leave; Will Be Replaced By McFarland
Twenty-one representatives were present.
His place is being taken by E. A. McFarland, extension director of the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. McFarland will also replace Mr. Hanson when he resigns June 30 to resume graduate work.
Hobart Hanson, director of the Lawrence center of University extension, left yesterday to report at Salinna. Kan, for a two-week period of duty with the Army Air Corps Reserve.
Balloting Slow, Charge Negligence
By BOB ROTER and LLOYD HOLBECK
As ballot shortages were reported and charges of "negligence" were being made, students went to the polls today to elect class officers and members of the All-Student Council.
Program Aids Education Major
A program to assist education juniors and College sophomores entering the School of Education has been set up, George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education said today.
"Juniors are arranging interviews with Karl Edwards at the University High school." Dr. Smith said. Mr. Edwards will arrange a practice teaching schedule and see if the student is satisfactorily completing requirements for graduation.
Due to overcrowded conditions, it will be necessary to make up practice teaching schedules for next fall or spring within the next three weeks, he added.
Election lines were moving slowly and not too consistently because of a ballot shortage which election committee officials seemed unable to
Sophomores planning to prepare for teaching in the Kansas public schools should arrange interviews with Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor of education, in 120 Fraser half before the end of next week.
It is impossible to arrange a complete program to meet all requirements of the state and the University in less than four semesters. Students transferring to the School of Education later than the beginning of their junior year may find it necessary to go art extra semester, Dr. Smith siad.
Exposition Duties Given To ASTE
Various duties for the Engineering Exposition were assigned members of the University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at a meeting Tuesday.
The shop practice department's display will include a complete assembly line from blue print to finished product. A small wood plane will be cast and finished in this assembly line and one given away every 15 minutes to visitors.
The display will be in the new
display, will be on
for display for the first time.
Applications for summer work with various industrial plants in Kansas City were accepted by the placement bureau of the parent chapter, the Kansas City chapter of the A.S.T.E.
Students Complete Work For Summerfield Awards
Thirty seniors from Kansas high schools Tuesday afternoon finished a two-day period of oral, objective, and essay type written examinations. The tests will provide the basis for selecting the 1949 winners of Summer-field scholarships. Between 10 and 15 of lists will be chosen
as the successful candidates. The winners will be named in May after the faculty committee has met and made $ \textcircled{4} $ the selections.
the candidates who participated in the final examinations were selected from more than 250 high school boys who took the preliminary examination March 14.
William A. Conboy, College senior, represented the resident Summerfield scholars in welcoming the candidates to the University. Don George, Highland Park high school student, responded for the candidates.
Approximately 100 persons were present at a dinner held in honor of the candidates Monday, April 18. The dinner was held in the Kansas room of the Union. James K. Hitt,
cnairman of the Summerfield faculty committee, was the master of ceremonies, and Chancellor Malott was the principal speaker.
Other candidates and party workers who usually do the talking had little to say. Ben Foster, of Pachacamac, would do nothing but shake his head and Bruce Bathurst, also a Pachacamac member, smiled a hearty "good morning."
handle. Three polling places re- reported no presidential ballots at 10:30 this morning and the usual charge of line-blocking was being hurled.
At 11:30 a.m., Robert Bennett, Independent presidential candidate, made a formal statement concerning the election:
"The Independent party accuses the Greek members of the elections committee with negligence in setting up the polls and seeing that they run smoothly. Regardless of these petty political moves, such as failure to supply ballots and line blocking, the Independents will strive to win the elections on a fair basis."
The only electioneering to occur on the campus during the entire campaign came this morning between classes when a truck, driven by Donald Giffin, College sophomore, wheeled back and forth on Jayhawk drive "boosting" the Independent presidential candidate. Bennett. A brass band sounded the musical virtues of Bennett from the bed of the truck.
A spokesman for Pachaacamac immediately denied the accusation saying, "It is not the fault of the Greeks since an Independent is distributing the ballots."
Some observers were looking for a heavy Independent vote during the late afternoon in order to offset the early voting habits of the Greeks but neither party head would comment on this matter. When asked if he had any tricks "up his sleeve," Bennett smiled and remarked, "You'd be surprised."
Students were voting in about normal numbers and at a normal rate as compared with other years. An unofficial check of the booths by University Daily Kansan reporters at 11 a.m. showed about 650 votes had been cast up to that time.
Voting was relatively light in the School of Engineering and at Green hall where students in law and medicine were casting their votes. Heaviest voting was reported at Frank Strong and Fraser halls where more than two-thirds of the students usually cast ballots.
An attempt to influence voting was noticed by a Daily Kansan reporter who said that poll workers asked one student to refrain from peering over a student's shoulder while they were in booths.
Independent posters appeared on the campus for a short time but were promptly torn down by Pachacamac members who blandly replied, "We're just trying to help buildings and grounds."
Cartoon Contest To End May 1
The deadline for entries in the Sour Owl cartoon contest has been set for May 1. Cartoons submitted by this date will be considered by the campus humor magazine for use in its May issue.
A $10 first prize will be awarded for the best cartoon entered in the contest. The second prize is $5. Contestants may use any theme they desire for the cartoons.
Entries should be addressed to Sour Owl, 5, Journalism building or brought to that address in person.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1942
Official Bulletin
April 20,1949
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. today,
107 Journalism.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today Textile Lab, basement of Fraser.
Sasnak, 7:30 p.m. today, East Robinson Gymnastium. Round-table discussion headed by Miss Warner; physical therapy; Mr. Chandler; employment bureau; and Mr. Heeb, recreation.
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. today Pine room, Student Union.
Y-Knot staff, 5 p.m. today, Henley House.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. today, East room, Student Union.
KJ. Dames, 8 p.m. today, 3
Frank强兴 hall.
Spanish club, 4.30 p.m. today, 113 Frank Strong. Sign list in 117 Frank Strong.
Newcomers luncheon, 1 p.m. to tomorrow. Castle Tea Room. Bridge and sewing.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 105 Green. Election of officers; bring money for dues.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Recreation room, Student Union.
Classical club. 8 p.m. tomorrow.
West Ballet Student Union. Dr.
Seaver. "Gladiators."
Phi Delta Kappa business meeting, noon, tomorrow, East room, Student Union.
German club. 4:30 p.m. tomorrow,
402 Fraser. Please bring soap.
A.W.S. President's council, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Miss Habein's house.
Beta Gamma Sigma initiation and banquet, 5 p.m., Sunday Student Union. All who plan to attend notify Mrs. Ocamb, accounting department before 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Baptist-Christian skating party changed to Friendship party, 8 p.m. Friday, Myers hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong ball. "How Can I Tell my Classmate?" will be discussed.
Son Born To Elmo Maiden
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo E. Maiden
announce the birth of a son, Thomas
Emery Maiden recently.
Mrs. Maiden was a College senior the past semester and Mr. Maiden is a graduate student in engineering.
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
Held Over! Thru
Thursday
Be sure and see it from the beginning. Features at 1:20, 3:21, 5:22, 7:24 and 9:27
A Sheer Delightful Revelation
Jeanne Crain
Linda Darnell
Ann Sothern
"a Letter to Three Wives"
SUNDAY • 4 Big Days
Also Saturday Owl 11:15
Jeanette MacDONALD
Claude Jarmon, Jr.
in—
The Sun Comes Up
Professor Sees Few Changes In Europe After 20 Years
In 20 years one would expect some changes in Europe, but I noticed no stupendous changes, explained Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology.
"Whatever had happened in Denmark and Holland during the war was being quickly and remarkably recovered. In London you had to be informed about the bombed areas or
you wouldn't have noticed them," she said.
Westminster Abbey, Paris, London, and Amsterdam were a few of the many historical places she visited last summer in Europe
"However," she added, "I have to go back to see the White Cliffs of Dover for they were under a fog when I crossed the channel."
On her first trip in 1928, Miss Larson had difficulty in obtaining a passport since she did not have a birth certificate. In explaining this,
she referred to Will Roger's statement made in England upon encountering the same difficulty, "I came when it was just Mom and me."
Twenty years later Miss Larson said that it was easy to get a passport.
On the train to New York to catch the ocean liner, one of the porters asked Miss Larson and her sister, who was traveling with her, to teach him Swedish. He wanted to learn a
Swedish answer when the passengers said "Thank you." The porter was unable to pronounce the Swedish phrase, so they told him to say, "No onions in your socks," rapidly, which resembled the Swedish response.
"My days aboard the ocean liner were spent in luxurious ease." Miss Larson said, as her thoughts passes from teaching tasks to her travels abroad.
Miss Larson was born near Salina. She graduated from the University with a bachelors of arts degree in 1919 and received her masters degree in 1922.
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 year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and excursions. Postmaster's notice matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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PREDICIOUS (nedik-ul-us) = Bue-infested.
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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
2.
Weddings And Engagements
Hastings-Graham Engagement
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Hastings of Pratt, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Barney Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Graham of Pratt.
Miss Hastings is a College junior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr.Graham is a College senior and a member of Delta Chi.
☆ ☆
Hill-Ogilvie Engagement
Delta Gamma announces the engagement of Gloria Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hill of Freeport, Ill., to Robert S. Ogilvie of Evanston, Ill.
Mr. Ogilvie was graduated from the University in February, and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
The wedding will take place in the early fall.
☆ ☆
Delta Gamma announces the engagement of Margaret Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Wilson of Lawrence, to Gene Stanwix, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stanwix of Lawrence.
Wilson-Stanwix Engagement
The announcement was made at the chapter house by passing Easter eggs with announcements inside.
Miss Wilson wore a corsage of white Easter lily petals and yellow roses. Her attendants were Rita Hartwell, Barbara Esterle, and Jeannine Schindler, who wore corsages of white Japanese iris. Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother, wore yellow Japanese iris.
Miss Wilson is a fine arts sophomore.
22 22
Barron-Schaake Engagement
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Patricia Barron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif Barron of Wichita, to Donald Schaake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schaake of Lawrence.
The announcement was made during dinner by Priscilla Barron. The other attendants were Jane Ferrell and Jo Anne Jacobs. They wore corsages of gardenias. Miss Barron wore an orchid and Mrs. W. T. McWilliams, housemother, wore a Japanese iris corsage.
Miss Barron is a College senior. Mr. Schaake is an engineering junior and a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Symns-Good Wedding
Mrs. John Symns of Topeka announces the marriage of her daughter, Virginia, to Mr. Richard Good, instructor in architecture. The wedding was held April 2 at the bride's home in Topeka.
The bride is a former Trans-
World Airlines hostess and attended
Grace Gwinner Manages 2-point Average Plus 'Jalopy' And Numerous Activities
The short, blonde Gamma Phi who can often be seen chugging down Jayhawk drive in a '34 Chrysler full of passengers is Grace Gwinner, education junior. Her companions claim the jalopy "gets around" better than any other car on the campus.
Known for her repertoire of logic riddles as well as her "unusual"
Known for her repertoire of driving ability, Grace manages to keep her grade average above the two-point mark. This busy coed is an ardent player of bridge and golf. She recently placed second with Doris Then, College junior, in the women's intramural ping pong doubles tournament.
Grace is a Dodge City girl who thrives on activities. She was named for membership in Mortar Board at the honors convocation Tuesday. The recent All Women Students' election made her the victorious A.W.S. president. She is house manager for Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority, a cabinet member of Y.W.C.A., and a member of the Women's Athletic association.
"If you don't have time, you just make time." Grace replied when questioned as to her knack for maintaining a full schedule of school work, activities, and hobbies. And all her friends vouch for her efficiency and ability to "get things done."
Kansas State college and Washburn university.
Socially Speaking
Kappa Beta Election
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, recently elected the following new officers; president, Virginia Alburty; vice-president, Marilyn Barr; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Courtright; publicity chairman, Barcia Schwartz; social chairman, Dorothy Hilbert; food chairman, Thelma Sprout; devotional chairman, Joan Jarrett; and historian, Genevieve Gaines.
---
"College Rage"
Tues. Wed. Thursday
April 29, 10, 21, 22
FRAZER HALL
admn. 752
ALL SEATS
RESERVED!"
Triangle's Founder's Day Banquet
You Haven't A "Ghost of A Chance".
Angles Founder's Day Banquet Triangle recently held its annual Founder's Day banquet at the chapter house. Dr. F. S. Trimble of the Mid-West Research institute was the guest speaker. Others present were Dean T. DeWitt Carr, S. A. Miller, R. C. Dearing, J. M. Herndon, D. F. Hogue, H. R. Holzke, G. K. Gern, R. W. Lamberton, P. C. Sharp, S. J. Shartran, and C. F. Thomas.
AWS Representatives Request 1951 Convention
Three University students attended the National Associated Women students organization convention in Albuquerque, N.M., recently.
They are Betty van der Smissen, first year law; Margaret Granger, and Wilma Shore, College sophomores.
The K.U. delegates requested that the national convention be held here in 1951. If the meeting is awarded to K.U., the A.W.S. president, secretary, and treasurer here will automatically be the national officers for the organization.
The horse is peculiar among all animals in that each leg rests upon one toe.
Glee Club Presented Program In Wichita
The University Men's Glee club presented four concerts in Wichita, recently.
Sunday the men presented their program for the University alumni group. Monday the concerts were given in the high schools.
J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice, directed the 44-voice group.
You Can Get Tickets For
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE; KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1940
Former National Decathlon King To KU Friday
Today the Kansas Relays drew a former national champ, Bill Terwilliger, former Northern Illinois Teachers athlete, to headline its decathlon field here Friday and Saturday.
Sadly, at the same time, meet director Bill Easton disclosed that Tom Scofield, KU's National A.A.U. high jump co-champion last year, who has been training hard for the all-round event this spring, would miss the affair because of a reocurrence of an old knee injury.
Easton also listed four other new decathlon entries, Jim McConnell, of Nebaska, who placed sixth in the tough 1948 field here; Jimmy Smith, Oklahoma sophomore; Dorland Short, Caruthers, Calif., high school boy, and Cornelius Anderson of Missouri Valley college.
afterward.
Terrelllliger, now taking master's work at Wisconsin, won the national in 1942 at Chicago with an impressive total of 6,802 points. He turned in 'particularly outstanding performances in the broad jump, 23 feet, 2 1/7 inches, the discus throw, 156 feet, and the shot put, 42 feet, 10 inches. His 1942 total would have won the Relys label here last year as Arkansas' Charles Baker scored 6,730 to capture the honor.
This group joins Mickey Dunn and Frank Stine of Wyoming, who entered earlier this week, thus making a seven-man field for the two-day grind which opens Friday afternoon.
Terwilliger owns practice marks of .50.8 in the 400 meters and 151 feet in the discus this spring.
McConnell, who scored 6,242 points here last year, likely will top the field in weight events, having thrown the javelin as far as 180 feet this spring, the discus 129 feet, and the shot 46 feet. Smith will be long on the track having chalked marks of .11.1 in the 100 meters, .52.0 in the 400, .15.1 in the 110 meter high hurdles, and 4:43 in the 1,500.
Anderson's best events are the javelin and discus where he has bettered 156 feet and 131 feet, respectively. Short's best figure is a :54 quarter.
Dunn and Stine, both of whom have broken 10-flat in the 100, ran in the recent Colorado indoor septathlon at Boulder. The former will be a distinct title threat having notched 6 feet, 3 inches in the high jump, 14.8 in the hurdles and 165 feet in the javelin. Baker is not returning to defend his championship
as tuxedo by Olympic rules, competitors will tackle the 100 meters, broad jump, shot put, high jump and 400 meters, in that order, on Friday with the 110 meter hurdles, discus throw, pole vault, javelin and 1500 meters following on Saturday.
Robinson Boys Have Big Day
New York, April 20—(U.P.)-The Robinsons did okay for themselves in the major leagues Tuesday.
Jackie played for Brooklyn, Ed for Washington and Aaron for Detroit. All three hit home runs.
IT'S A SNAP
You have a Problem (Radio, that is)
You Want It Solved
(By efficient experts)
"Now," said Cub manager Jim Gallagher. "Now we've got a guy who can beat that 41-year-old so and so, Rip Sewell, on opening day."
Then Just Call - - -
That "so and so" Sewell, Pittsburgh's famed strawberry grower from Plant City, Fla., had made a lifetime career of beating the Cubs, not only on opening day but when ever he faced them. The past season he tapped them seven times and lost to them but once.
Jinx Over Cubs Holds As Sewell Hurls 1-0 Win
New York, April 20 (U.P.)Usually it's hard to figure out overnight who will do tomorrow's pitching, but opening day honors in a great duel went to two old boys who were named for the job last Dec. 14.
That was the day the Cubs bought 39-year-old Dutch Leonard from the Phils.
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
So it was old stuff when Sewell threw his old stuff past the Cubs once more Tuesday, blanking them with eight hits in what was a scoreless duel with the equally effective Leonard until the Pirates scored in the ninth for a 1 to 0 triumph.
Leonard gave up only five hits as Sewell marked up his 34th win over the Cubs, most for any pitcher still active over a single club in the majors. Bob Feller of the Indians is next with 32 triumphs over the Athletics.
Another oldster, 31-year-old Leffy Ken Raffensberger, who pitched two one-hitters against the Cardinals last season, maintained his mastery over them by hurling a five-hit, 3 to 1 victory for the Reds at Cincinnati, besting crafty Harry Brecheen.
The Braves, who had been blanked for 17 innings by the Phils, came from behind with a four run ninth inning rally that gave them a 4 to 3 victory, then went on to take the second game of a Patriot's day double header, 11 to 2.
The Dodgers, stealing the home run act from the Giants, cashed in on round trippers by Carl Furillo, Jackie Robinson, and Roy Campanella to score a 10 to 3 victory at Brooklyn.
Veteran Hal Newhouser pitched his fourth straight opening day victory for the Tigers, a three-hit, 5 t
Today's Pitchers
BY
(Last year's records in parentheses)
American League
By UNITED PRESS
Cleveland (Lemon 20-14) at St.
Louis (Drews 5-5)
Louis (Gumpert 3-6) at De-
Chicago (Tuwks, 14-13)
Burton (Kinder 10-7) at Phila-
delobia (Coleman 14-13)
Washington (Calvert ... ) at
New York (Baschi 19-8)
New York (Raschl 1948)
National League
emancipphin (Thompson 2-1 or Roberts 7-9) at Boston (Voellele
New York (Hansen 5-3) at Brooklyn (Branca 14-9)
Iyelb
Pittsburgh (Dickson 12-16) at
Brown (Bush 5-11).
(Only games scheduled).
1 job over the White Sox at Detroit. Bobby Feller's bullets were all duds at St. Louis as the Browns batted him out in two innings for a 5 to 1 victory over Cleveland's world champions in which young Ned Garver stole the pitching show with a seven-hitter.
with a seven Delivering in the clutch as usual, Tommy Henrich hit a homer with two out in the ninth to give the Yankees a 3 to 2 victory over the Senators at New York.
Lefty Lou Brissie pitched his second straight opening day triumph for the Athletics over the Red Sox, beating them 3 to 2 on seven hits.
Business Club Pledges
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, pledged five men at the last meeting. They are: Wayne Bollinger, business senior; James P. McFadden, College sophomore and Earl Burger, College.
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dressy crepes, prints and necktie silks to wear now and into summer.
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light-weight wool, belted styles in pretty colors.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Determined Kansas Moves to Columbia For Twin Bill
Determined to move into the winning column in the conference standings, the Kansas Jayhawkers meet arch rival Missouri today and Thursday in a two-game series at Columbia.
After dropping non-league Rockhurst 4 to 2 in their opener, the Jayhawks lost two to Iowa State in opening their conference schedule. Missouri opened by splitting a non-
league double header with Washington university at St. Louis last week. He scored a game to 5 but won the second, 6 be behel and Bob Boehlow and Doc Mcmillan.
K. U. Coach Bill "Red" Hogan will send his No. 2 pitcher, Guy Mabry, to right field in an effort to improve hitting strength. Centerfielder Bud French supplied all of the outfield's batting power at Iowa State with five hits in nine trips.
Hogan has also worked his infield overtime in practice the last few days to improve the K.U. inn defense which made nine errors in two games at Ames. The rest of the lineup will be the same, with Dick Bertuzzi in left, Floyd Temple in third, Carl Ellis at shortstop, Jim Vaughan, who hit the ball hard at Iowa State, at second base, Lou De-Luna at first, and Bob Talkington catching.
Dick Gilman will start today with Charley Moffett getting the call in the second contest. Mabry, Darell Norris, and Loren Hepler will be ready for relief duty. Hepler, the club's only leftfander, racked up seven strikeouts in four innings in relief at Ames before weakening in the eighth.
Basketball Awards Are Announced
Twelve University of Kansas basketball players have been awarded letters, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, has announced, but must satisfactorily complete academic work this semester before the awards will be official.
The letters were awarded to Jerry Waugh, Harold England, Gene Petersen, Claude Houchin, Bill Sapp, Clinton (Buddy) Bull, Maurice Martin, Charlie Penny, Guy Mabry, Dale Engel, Lyn Smith, and Dennis.
Winners of freshman numerals were Charles Bates, Jerry Bogue, Jack Carby, Jay Drake, Walter Hicks, Bill Hoagland, Jack Ivie, Bob Kenny, Richard Lance, Bill Lienhard, Aubrey Linville, Clyde Lovellette, Harold Lowell, Pat Murphy, Bob Raymer, Carl Sandefur, Bill Schaake, Archie Unruh, Otto Unruh, Dean Wells, Virgil Wenger, and Marvin White.
Cunningham Mile Entries Completed
Entries were closed today for the Glen Cunningham mile in the Kansas Relays Saturday with the addition of Jerry Jefchak of Drake, and Roman Prohaska of Oklahoma A and M. This brings the field to five men. Jerry Thompson of Texas, Don Gehrmann of Wisconsin, and Tarver "Cy" Perkins of Illinois Athletic club, defending champion, complete the list.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
DEVELOPING PRINTING KODAK FILM Helpful Snapshot Advice
Careful, Dependable, and Prompt Finishing
Hixon's
721 Mass.
Dick Ashley fired a five over par 73 for medalist honors as the University of Kansas golf team defeated Washburn university $14\% / 13\%$ on the Lawrence country club course Monday.
Bill Maloney, playing against Ashley, was low man for the Ichabods with a 76. However it was Clayton Kline who picked up most of Washburn's points by shooting a 78 against Dave Dennis' 79.
Kansas Golf Team Downs Washburn
Other scores for the Kansas team were Fred Brinkman, 77 and Don Stickrod. 77.
The next match for the Jayhawkers will be with Colorado on Thursday, April 21.
Boston, April 20—(U.P.)-Sweden's Karl Gosta Leandersson, who won the Boston A. A. marathon with so much ease that hardly another runner saw him after the first few miles, was disappointed today by his failure to smash the course record.
Swede Wins Distance Run
"I didn't feel much like running," the lean Swedish distance champion said through an interpreter after his lopsided victory in Tuesday's 53rd annual grand. "My heel was a little tender at first."
Once warmed up, however, he forgot the right achilles tendon he sprained in training and startled the time-biding favorites by spurting far out in the van with the early pace-setters.
He was second after 31/2 miles and out front at 10, coasting home from there to the cheers of 500,000 spectators.
Defends Title In Relay Mile
Leandersson's time was 2 hours, 31 minutes and 50.8 seconds, for the 26 miles, 385 yards. It was more than six minutes off the record set in 1947 by Korean Yun Bok Suh.
Tervar "Cy" Perkins will be back at the K.U. Relays Saturday to defend his title in the Glen Cunningham ham against some of the strictest competition in any of the relays events.
The U.S. submarine Halland No. 9 made its test dive in States Island Sound in 1898. It was the first truly modern submarine, invented by John P. Holland.
Perkins won the 1500-meter run last year in 3:57.3, four seconds over the 1933 record set by Cunningham. This shorter distance was substituted for the mile to fit the Olympic scale and Perkins will be considered the lefthand mile king.
Jerry Thompson, 120-pound distance star from Texas, will be a strong competitor along with Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin's N.C.A. A. 1500-meter champ, and both will give Perkins plenty of trouble.
Perkins will be trying for the first repeat victory in the mile since 1933. In that year Cunningham set the 1500-meter record and won his second straight start in the relays. Perkins runs for the Illinois Athletic club.
Thompson splintered the Texas Relays mile mark recently when he did the four laps in 4:12.3. It was the fastest mile in Southwestern track history. The Kansas Relays mark of 4:10.1 was set in 1940 by Blaine Rideout of North Texas State, and either Perkins or Thompson could force the other to break it Saturday.
Gehrmann lost to Pinkins in the shorter 800-meter A.A.U. run last year but the Wisconsin runner is at his best in the longer distance.
Kansas Golfers Will Meet Buffs
The University of Kansas golf team will be after its second victory of the season tomorrow when it matches strokes with the University of Colorado on the Lawrence Country club course.
The Jayhawkers defeated Washburn Monday after losing to Oklahoma April 9 at Oklahoma City.
Coach Bill Winey said that he would use the foursome of Dick Ashley, Murray Regier, Dave Dennis and Glenn Scott against the Buffers.
Math Club Hears Rummer
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Dale I. Rummer, graduate student, spoke to the Mathematics club recently on "Principles of Nomographs". Charles M. Terry, College senior and president, said plans for a picnic will be made soon.
Have you seen the new Guardsman Gabardine Sports Jacket tailored by Irvin Foster? It's the "hottest" thing out this Spring. A three button—three patch pocket—fully lined coat in your favorite shades of Maroon, Sage and Grey.
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Tau Sigma
presents
City Life
a dance recital
FRASER THEATRE
April 27-28
8:00 P.M.
Tickets may be obtained at the Business Office, at the door and from any Tau Sigma member.
ADMISSION 60c
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1940
The Editorial Page-
Armed Forces Unification
We wish the armed forces would stop trying to cut each other's throats and start getting unified. Up to now, unification of the armed forces has been a surface job.
Officers of the various services have stood beside each other on reviewing stands, "chummy" press releases have come from Washington, plans have been made to combine the different service days into one "armed forces day." Jealousy and one-track minds have predominated on matters of real importance, however.
The latest fight between the Navy and the Air Force over aircraft carriers versus long-range bombers is an example. It would be hard to name a winner of the dispute. The Navy succeeded in getting construction started on the 60,000 ton carrier U.S.S. United States, but they also had 300 million dollars whacked off of their appropriation for new aircraft.
Nor can long-range bombers fight a war and win victory alone. There's still a place for the foot soldier, and there's still a place for the aircraft carrier. A bomber recently took off from a carrier deck and flew non-stop across the nation and back to the carrier.
One thing certain is that the American people aren't the winners in intraservice competition. Disastrous policies of the past should provide a guide. No one service is going to win a war. The atomic bomb and guided missiles have changed warfare, but the age of push-button wars hasn't been reached yet.
The atomic bomb and its carrying agents aren't going to win any future wars alone. The establishment of one big service branch with several satellite branches won't deter anyone with aggressive ideas for long.
This business of reading about the great strides made towards unification one day and the next day reading about military and naval lobbies which are defeating unification is discouraging. We hope unification is successful soon, but until it is successful we can do without the pretense.
So many ways in which students can invest their time are presented while they are in college that few of them find the energy or hours for a hobby. This is regrettable.
A Hobby Is A Hobby
A hobby is, or should be, a means to get away from daily routine, a means to relax the mind. It should be a way to happiness, also, for working at a hobby is not work at all. We can do as we wish, without compulsion, sheerly for the pleasure of doing.
A hobby can be anything that affords enjoyment, because when we have a hobby, we have it for no other reason than for the satisfaction it gives us. When it is no longer a delight, it should be discarded like a blown-out tire.
Perhaps after graduation more of us will find the time and the need for a hobby again. Having a hobby is a hobby in itself—that of making the most of time.
—Douglas Jennings.
Cervantes Day Show Set For Saturday
A variety show will be given in Frank Strong auditorium at 4 p.m. Saturday as a part of the Spanish department's 25th observation of Cervantes day, honoring the Spanish novelist who wrote "Don Quixote." Spanish students from the University and visiting schools will participate in the program.
The following presentations are scheduled:
Spanish and Spanish-American folk songs by students from Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburgh.
"Sabado Sin Sol", a short play, by students of Kansas Cuy, Kan. Junior college.
"Raspa", a dance in costume, by Mexican boys and girls of Lawrence grade schools. Lupe Chavez and Margaret Silva of Liberty Memorial Senior High school will direct the dance.
"La Clase", a short play, and Las Chiapacene, popular Mexican dance, by eight girls of Parkville. Mo. grade school.
"Son", Guatemalan dance, by Polly Trebouleur and Billy Hernandez of Park college, Parkville, Mo.
Popular Spanish songs by students of Kansas State Teachers college.
Spanish songs by Mrs. Margarita Ricart, wife of Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of romance languages. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Janet Tarp, piano instructor.
"Un Norteamericano en Mexico",
a short play, by students of Kansas City, Mo. Junior college.
"El juez de los Divorcios", a short play written by Cervantes, directed by Miss Flora Flores, assistant instructor in romance languages, and played by the following University students: Mary Lewis, graduate student; Ellen Patterson and Alvaro Chavaria, College seniors; Harley Oberhelman, Philip Smith, and James O'Brien, College juniors, Ruben Valderrama, education junior; Robert Fickel and Richard Sias, College sophomores; Patricia Siebert, College freshman; and Rodrigo Solera, student instructor.
It takes at least two months to dry newly-cut lumber which is one inch thick or less.
'Faust' Coming To Fraser Hall
The University of Kansas City Playhouse will present part I of Johann von Goethe's play "Faust" at 8 p.m. Monday, April 25, in Fraser theater.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Association for College Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service,420 Madison Ave. New York City.
With the performance of "Faust" here, an exchange of plays between K.U. and the University of Kansas City will be inaugurated. The department of speech and drama will give its production of "Hamlet" at the University of Kansas City on Wednesday, April 27.
"Faust" will be presented by the University choir and a cast of 27 actors headed by Austin Edwards, English instructor at the University of Kansas City. Stanley Siegel, Kansas City lawyer, will play the part of Mephistopheles. The play is under the direction of John Newfield, director of the University Playhouse, and is divided into three acts and 19 scenes.
Editor-in-chief...John Riley
Managing Editor...John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor...Marvin Jones
Asst. Man. Editor...Jerry Morris
City Editor...Gerald Fetelofer
Asst. City Editor...James Scott
Asst. City Editor...Ruth Kelner
Sports Editor...Ruth Kelner
Astell Norris
Astell Sports Editor...Bud Wright
Sports Editor...Douglas Tebliss
Tel. Editor...Russell Oleman
Asst. Tel...Robert Newman
Asst. Tel...Kay Dyer
Society Editors...Mary James
Norma Hunsinger
Goethe, said to be Germany's greatest poet, spent 60 years in writing the two parts of "Faust." He began the first part in 1774 and completed the second part just before he died in 1832.
The man Faust is a scholar who loves power and knowledge too well and not too wisely. Into the character of Faust, Goethe wrote his own spiritual problems, of joy, and tragedies. In the play he tried to discover the ultimate meaning of life.
The presentation of "Faust," brought here by the department of German and the department of speech and drama, will mark one of the closing phases in commemoration of the Goethe bi-centennial, which has been celebrated at the University of Kansas throughout this month.
New Alumni Club To Be Organized
Business Manager          Ruth Clayton
... William Hill
Navl Mgr. Mgr... Ia Gissen
Circulation Mgr.        Louis Scoltorino
... Ronald Rau
Promotion Mgr.         Robert Bolloh
A new alumni organization is being formed by the University Alumni association, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, announced today.
The new group will be called the Emeritus club, Mr. Ellsworth said. It is to be composed of alumni who graduated from the University 50 or more years ago.
A meeting will be held Wednesday, April 27, to set up an organization committee. It will be held at 4 p.m. in 226 Frank strong hall.
As it is now planned, Mr. Ellsworth said, the first meeting of the entire club will be during commencement week, on Alumni day, Sunday, June 5. It is proposed that the Emeritus club will hold annual meetings at commencement each year which is the time of class reunions.
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An all male choir of 400 voices will sing "The Star Spangled Banner" under the direction of R. Wayne Nelson, director of vocal music at the Liberty Memorial high school and director of the Lawrence Community Male chorus, at the opening of the 24th Kansas Relays Saturday.
Party Favors Coke Machines
While fraternity men have filled most of the places some places are still open for any University man who would like to take part. The only rehearsal will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch, auditorium.
Putting cigaret and coke vending machines in Marvin, Lindley and Frank Strong halls is another plank in the Independent party platform. The plank was announced Monday by Roger Davis, president of the Independent Men's party, to a joint meeting of the Independent Men and Women.
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Robert Bennett, Independent candidate for All Student Council president, spoke on things the Independents had accomplished in the A.S.C.
The Independents introduced the newsletter, a student handbook, a student discipline bill, and had much to do in liberalizing the parking rules and in the investigation of the Union." Bennett said.
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Plus: Color Cartoon and News
Jayhawker
Phone 4106
Phone "10"
NOW
ENDS THURSDAY
VARSITY TODAY and THURS. 12-39c
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She SINGS,
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RITA
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LARRY PARKS in
Down to Earth
NOTE
Due to 'spicy' theme of this story, we do not recommend for children!
in TECHNICOLOR!
She SINGS. She DANCES. She's TERRIFIC!
RITA HAYWORTH LARRY PARKS in Down to Earth
CITY SCHOOL
THRILL-PACKED CO-HIT Wayne Morris "THE BIG PUNCH"
WEDN
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Terms:
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1949
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
NEWS.
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent in the evening during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tschool office. Journalship bldg, not later than 4:45 p.m. the day before publication.
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
MODEL A FORD. 6-16 wheels, sealed beam lights, new battery, good mechanically. First $75 takes it. 1021 Rhode Island after a 5.30 p.m. 22
SET OF Bee Line golf clubs for sale or trade for good gun. Complete set with case and trade. See them at Vicker's station on West.23rd St. 22
GOLF CLUBS; Geno Sarazen signature,
goods, 7 irones Call 1289 any evening.
e.g.
1930 DURANT Sedan, clean, runs good.
Phone 2512R, $100, 1252 K,
Phone 2512R.
1346 FORD Deluxe Tudor. 20,200 miles on engine. New tires, new radio. Owned by private party. Call afternoon or evenings. 1296R 25
F.P. MOUTH COUPE, 1941. Good cond-
lite. $550. Call 308-265-2674
on c.m and f.m 4:30 a.m.
1947 CHEVROLET convertible. Low mileage. Radio, heater, spot light, window washers, turn indicator and other extras $1625, $533 Ohio. 22
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners and Air-purifiers, complete with attachments, all metal with chrome finish at pre-war price, pre-war quality. Terms on payment pln at $0.00 per month. Applies to new sales of the service; see F. V. Cox and Sons, dealers, 1994 Barker. Ph. 454. tt
1929 FORD Convertible. Radio, heater,
phone runs good. See evenings after
6:221 Ohio.
ALL KINDS of sporting goods at the 551 Centres Kansas City, Kan. Fa. 4066.
CLARINET in excellent condition and 25 p.m. at 1752. 1844 La Lau after a
GO YOU NEED a car for that spring season but inside younger. Has had one owner, careful woman driver. Yours for $290 1000 Tenn. Inquire at third floor. Enroll now.
CA MODEL 64 phonograph attachment
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1941 OLDSMOBILE fourdoor delux sedan
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1947 PONTIAC "6" 4-door streamliner,
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S12M after 3 a.m.
1941 FORD tudor deluxe. See at 946
Ohio or phone 3289 after 3 p.m. . 25
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired.
covers mats. Upholstery and slip
cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a
cuddle with friendly Fountain Ec-
dence Pharmacy.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop includes apparel, food and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 218 Conn. St. Phone 418.
TERIORIER Decorating Service drierpliers,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
up. Dishpan, Dyvan. $10.00. Pick up
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THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
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YFING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
NEW OR USED typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, 710% Mass.
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $9.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black. 2234J. 1146 Tenn. 25
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Little Man On Campus
OKLAHOMA
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"Well, you might say I'm going to school on the 'G.I. bill'
—my ex-husband is a veteran."
High Pay Makes Lumberjack Out Of Business Student
The possibility of earning $25 a day took Dale C. Jones, business junior, to Oregon and life as a lumberjack during summer vacation.
"Roland M. Brunelle, a friend of mine and a former student, had worked in the woods before coming to K.U. He told me of the high wages in the industry." Jones said.
Jones said they intended to work as buckers. He explained that a bucker cuts the logs into suitable lengths for hauling to the mill.
Jones recalls the difficulties he and Brunelle had getting their first job. It seems that the loggers all thought they were too young for woods work.
"We caught on though," Jones said. "We let our beards grow and dug up a couple of old hats. After that we didn't have a bit of trouble."
Their first job was in a mill. They worked five days in the saw-mill, then cut trees on Saturday and Sunday.
"We bought a power saw for the summer of 1948 because it was becoming almost impossible to get a job except power falling," Jones said. "During last summer we averaged $25 to $30 a day. One day we made $40 aniece."
Jones said the days of the high climber and of riding the logs down the river are past.
"Toppers are possibly used in the
redwoods, but first don't break up when felled with the top on," Jones explained. "The logs are usually hauled to the mill on large trucks."
Jones, whose home is in St. Joseph, Mo., said that a lumberjack's job is dangerous at best. One near fatal accident stands out in his mind.
"My partner stood too close to a falling tree and caught a falling limb (called widow-makers by the lumber-jacks) above the right eye, which fractured his skull," Jones recalls.
Jones himself carries an ugly scar on his left arm, caused when a saw was dragged across it by a limb.
"My friends say I spend half my time in Oregon and the other half in Washington waiting for the trees to fall," Jones laughingly said. "Maybe I'm a bit overcautious but I'm still here, so I guess it pays off."
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Check these used car values before buying! 1936 FORD TUDOR
One owner
$260.00
1936 FORD TUDOR
1936 CHEV. TUDOR
Clean, Radio & Heater.
$465.00
1947 NASH AMBASSADOR 4 Dr.
$465.00
Lots of extras. One owner.
$1795.00
1947 OLDS CLUB SEDAN
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Team Visits South Dakota
We have other cars to choose from and many more coming in soon.
Three University students and Kim Giffin, director of debate, will attend the activities of the University of South Dakota tomorrow.
LIVENGOOD NASH MOTORS
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Steve Mills, and Alan K. Sheare, College sophomores, will take part in a convocation debate before the Minnesota student body in the morning.
The subject of the convocation debate is, "Resolved, that the University of Chicago plan of education should be adopted by all state supported colleges and universities."
Mills, Shearer, and Fred Gross, College sophomore, will take part in the University forum on federal aid to education.
The three students also will be on a radio discussion program. They will speak at a banquet to be held in the evening.
The trip will be a homecoming for Mr. Giffin, who was director of forensics at South Dakota before coming to the University this year.
Jones figures the biggest tree he ever felled would furnish enough lumber to build two ordinary houses.
"I wouldn't consider Oregon a good place to live, except maybe Portland or Eugene," Jones said. "I am going gack next summer because of high wages, but I'll never go out there to stay."
The first congress of American colonies was called by the general court of Massachusetts in 1690, to unite on a plan of defense against the French and Indians.
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THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
Presents
FAUST
(in English)
by Johan Wolfgang Von Goethe
Produced by the University of Kansas City Directed by Dr. John Newfield
FRASER THEATRE Monday Apr 25
Tickets Now On Sale
Ticket Office Basement Green Hall Open Daily 9-12, 1-4
Single Admission 75c (incl. tax)
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1949
Music Camp Will Draw 350 To Campus This Summer
Approximately 350 high school students from 20 states, as well as University students, are planning to spend their summer "vacation in music" at the Mid-Western Music and Art camp, to be held on the campus from Monday, June 20 to Sunday, July 31.
This gathering will be the first big choral gathering of the summer and the 12th year that the Music camp has been held at the University.
There will be a band of 150, a 100-piece symphony orchestra, and a voice choir of 125 high school and University students.
With plans for the camp almost completed, this is expected to be the most complete and most intensified summer choral program to be found in any camp in the country. It offers unusual opportunity for growth and professional advancement to all high school music students interested in broadening their musical horizon.
Donald Gleckler, one of America's outstanding high school music conductors, will be the full time choral director for the 1949 camp. He will spend the entire six weeks in intensive rehearsals and special coaching with all of the vocal groups. Gleckler is the director of choral music in the Topeka high school.
He and University staff members will present the choral groups on regular concerts outside of the three weeks with the guest conductors.
Guest conductors for the camp will include Don Craig, choral director for Fred Warring and his Pen svanlvanians; Noble Cain, nationally famous choral conductor, who is now specializing in choral clinics, festivals, and camps; and Gerhard Schroth, formerly in charge of choral music at Chicago university and now conductor of the St. Louis Philharmonic orchestra.
Other guest conductors will be Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Rochester Symphony orchestra; Gurnet C. Tuthill, director of the Memphis College of Music; Elie Siegmeier, composer and conductor in Brooklyn, N.Y.; Leo Kucinski, conductor of the Sioux City Symphony orchestra; C. J. McKee, director of music in Topeka; and Richard Duncan, conductor of the Omaha Symphony orchestra.
Under these conductors and Gleckler, a group of singers will be organized into a chorus, an A Capella choir, a boys' and a girls' club, madrigal singers, and small ensembles.
Rehearsals will run throughout each day, six days a week, and concerts will be given every Sunday.
Private vocal lessons will be available from teachers on the University state under direction of John W. head of the University voice department.
A well organized course in theory and music appreciation is one of the regular features of the camp, together with a course in conducting, drum majoring and baton twirling.
The regular fee to attend the camp is $175. This includes room, board, all music activities, concerts, sports, and the yearbook. Private lessons will be $1.50 each.
The Music and Art camp is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts under the sponsorship of D. M. Swarthownt, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will be the general camp director. Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, will be the associate director of the camp.
The faculty members who will teach at the summer music camp are:
Strings: Thomas Marrocco and Vincent Bleeker, violin and viola;
and Raymond Stubl, cello and string bass.
Woodwinds: Raymond Zepp, clarinet and saxophone; Marcus Hahn flute; Shirley Sloan Kassinger, clarinet; and William Spense, bassoon and oboe.
Brasses: Gerald M. Carney, French horn; Leo Horacek, cornet; and William Stoskopf, trombone, baritone, and tuba.
Laurel Everett Anderson will teach organ; Mrs. Laurel Everett Anderson, the harp; Raymond Zepp, conducting, and Jeannette Cass, theorv
Those teaching piano will be: D. M. swarthout, Alberta Stuhl, Janet Turk, Allie Merle Conger, Robert Glotzbach and Bernie McKnown.
Voice teachers are Joseph Wilkins, Marie Wilkins, Meribah Moore Irene Peabody, and Alice Mr童rieff
SAM Hears Bank Official
The exchange of students between Russia' and the United States might be one of the answers to the international problem, Bror Youngs told members of the Society for the Advancement of Management Tuesday.
Mr. Younge is manager of the foreign department of the City National Bank and Trust company, Kansas City, Mo.
Turning to the question of world trade, he said he looked for a restriction of trade between countries if the trend toward nationalism continued. Nationalism breeds isolationism, he explained, and the end result of the two is a restriction of trade.
Candidates for officers of S.A.M. for the fall semester were nominated. They are president, William Champion, education sophomore, and Charles Fry, business senior; vice-president, Roy Hadley, business junior and Robert McClintick, business senior; secretary, William Howard, education sophomore; treasurer, Charles Middleton, education sophomore; John Snider, education junior, and Lawrence Stenens, business junior. Election of officers is scheduled for Tuesday, May 3.
German Film Shows Black Markets
The German department will show a German film "Razzia", at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater and at 7:30 today in Lindley auditorium. The picture will be the third of a series of German post-war films presented by the German department this year.
The film has English subtitles. No admission will be charged.
"Razzia" (The Raid) was produced in 1947 in Berlin and shows the problems of stamping out black market operations in post-war Germany. The story is based on documentary reports of operations in Berlin. Klinger, the director, was able to film most operations of the black market under actual conditions.
"Noontootty" is the name of a national game refuge in Georgia.
Art Fraternity Adds 13 Members
Thirteen persons were initiated into Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, April 6, following dinner and a talk by Dr. John Maxon, director of the University Museum of Art.
Faculty members made honorary members are: J. Sheldon Carey associate professor in ceramics; Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting; and Robert New. $ \textcircled{2} $ Sudden, instructor in artistry $ \textcircled{3} $
Joshua,识饰诎m Barbung,
in bishop in Bathing,
Dack, Margaret J. Lutrick, Isabella
Gaddis, and Nancy Jim Smart,
fine arts sophomores; Retta J. Lan-
dard
dis, Janet E. Malott, Gregory F Simms, Elizabeth A. Regier, Mary K. Joss, fine arts Juniors; and Helen J. Reed, special fine arts.
Six seniors who have a 3.0 grade average are: James F. Aiken, Jack Butts, Donald L. Luffel, Herbert A. Ross, Robert E. Sterrett, and Harold Tenebaum.
213 Engineers Given Honors
Two hundred thirteen students enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture have been named to the dean's honor roll for the term ending January 27. The number is based on the upper 10 per cent of each class.
Other seniors are: Joe A. Alcott,
James R. Bowden, James G. Bow-
man, John C. Brizendine, Dale B.
Chesney, Thurston Cowill, Little
P. Curtis, Edward E. Dale, Earl G.
Defenbaugh, Oliver D. Edwards,
George E. Fitch, Jr., William W.
Gaw, William R. Gibbs, Lawrence
L. Gore, Truman L. Gore, Walter J.
Halpin, R. M. Hampshire.
Robert R. Harris, Edward B. Hartronft, John E. Hickox, Howard H. Hobrock, Edgar M. Hopkins, Joseph A. Hull, George Huvendick, Elbert E. Innie, Paul H. Jackson, Joseph W. Keil, Chester L. Knief, William F. Drall, James F. Lindley, Maurice M. Mandelkehr, Victor M. Mathews, Charles R. Neidinger, Dorman S. O'Leary, James E. Oram, Donald E. Owen, Donald M. Palmer, Robert Partridge, Donald S. Papas, Robert S Payton, Claude A. Peebles, and George J. Pfefferkorn.
Bob Roberts, John R. Sacks, Louis A. Shepard, William L. Sonnenberg, Leo F. Spector, Chester W. Spencer, William L. Stringer, Robert D. Talty, Arthur R. Thompson Jr., Harley L. Tracy, Joseph C. Weakly, Jack N. White, Gerald G. Wilson, and Charles A. Woodoek.
Two juniors who have a 3.0 grade average are: John E. E. Robb and Stanley M. Smith. Vernon L. Larrowe has a 2.99 average.
Other juniors are: E. L. Adams, Peggy J. Baker, Milford O. Bartz, Richard C. Beach, Leonard A. Beck, Lloyd Bell Jr, Jr, Robert D. Beu, Robert C. Bransfield, F. E. Breedlove, John H. Burnett, William F. Casteen, Lyle Chapman, Jr, Clyde L. Coe, Rex E. Conrad, James B. Coulter, John A. Crader, John W. De Haven, Elmer L. Dougherty, Stanley M. Englund, Donald Finn, Thomas M. Fisher, Robert E. Fountain
James A. Gibson, Harry C. Gilson,
Emmett G. Green, Paul R. Hanaway,
Maurice N. Hanson, John R. Harris,
James C. Hayward, William L.
Heald, Richard L. Heiny, Charles A.
Henggeler, Leslie Holdeman, Isaac
H. Hoover, George C. Hopkins, Robert
L. Kite, Boyd T. Harrowe, Harold
M. Lee, Herman J. Lehman, Herbert
D. Lewis, Donald D. McMurray,
John D. Miller, William E. Miller,
Charles E. Millins, John A. Nelson,
Robert N. Nesmith, James E. Northern,
Raymond E. Olson.
Arthur E. Patterson, Donald F. Payne, Lloyd G. Peck, Francis W. Prosser, John Riesenmey, Lewis E. Roberts, Arthur H. Roth, George E. Saller, David A. Seamans, David R. Shoffner, Silton L. Smith, Lawrence T. Smith, Richard G. Stutz, Tarmn T. Smith, Jr. Trent, Marvin L. Wanbaugh, Jamaica White, Dennis D. Willard, Jay C. Williams, and William E. Winter
Other sophomores are: Eugene C. Anderson, Warren E. Arnspiger, Merle E. Bailay, Maurice L. Bloxon, James D. Carothers, Davis H. Crawford, Dwane M. Crowl, Virginia Louise Doan, Harold E. Edmondson, James D. Griffith, J. L. Halstead, James R. Hanson, Lane W. Harold, Richard W. Harris, William B. Hayward, William H. Himes, Robert M. Houvener, Donald E. Johnson, Martin W. Kaufman, Robert A. Kleist.
Seven sophomores who have a 3.0 grade average are: Stacy A. Balafera, Norman P. Baumann, Lloyd W. Davis, Donald F. Drummond, Robert A. Hanson, John M. McKinley, and George E. Walafen.
Quentin R. Long, Robert N. McCallum, Ronald I. McClure, Robert E. McDonald, James R. McDougal, Darrell O. McNeill, Richard A. Moore, Clifford F. Newberry, Robert D. Reiswig, Frank A. Renneisen, Gary W. Robbins, Richard F. Sanders, Donald D. Sshaake, Donald S. Simpson, Melvin E. Smith, Harry F. Spuehler, Robert V. Strobel, Robert R. Watson, Earl C. Windisch, Howard G. Wilshire, and Richard A. Zlotky.
James Hawes Outstanding In College Daze Production
James W. Hawes, fine arts junior, gave the outstanding performances in the first presentation Tuesday evening of "Ghost of a Chance," the 1949 production of College Daze.
By JAMES SCOTT
The all-student musical concerns the wanderings in ghost land of a mortal haunted by the memory of a beautiful ghost. Donald E. Price, College sophomore, is the young$^®$
minohore, is the young man who chats, fine arts sophomore, is the charming spook who entices him there.
Louise Lambert, College junior, the medium who whips Price off to the spirit world, gives a fine performance in the third scene of the first act. Her assistants, Craig W. Hampton, fine arts freshman, Ernie Crates, Jr., education junior, and John W. Brimer, education senior, are outstanding in their dance routine.
The stage decorations designed by Hampton for the play were outstanding. He also designed the effective costumes, helped with the lyrics, and acted two parts in the production.
Priscilla Barron, College freshman, as a baby ghost; Sally Sherwood, fine arts junior, as a dancer; and Hawes as an old ghost, all help carry the action through a script which is sometimes weak and requires numerous scene changes.
What Price and Miss Shannon lacked in speaking volume and acting ability, they more than made up with their singing. Both did their songs excellently and neither of them missed a note.
Hawes' portrayal of the old ghost and a real estate agent often brightened the somewhat slow moving comedy. He got the biggest hand of the evening when the orchestra missed a cue in the midst of his song in the final scene. Hawes handled the situation gracefully and got the play rolling again with a minimum of confusion.
The musical score is highlighted by the comedy songs, "I Have It in My Line" sung by Miss Lambert; and "One Nine Four Nine A.D." sung by the chorus. Jess Stewart. College senior, did the musical score.
Considering that the cast had rehearsed only once with the orchestra, the show opened fairly well. The script seemed slow but it had some clever puns and jokes. A few empty spots and long pauses which impeded action could have been eliminated with a few more rehearsals and perhaps they will be ironed out by tonight.
Noteworthy in the orchestra was a flute which never missed and which made up for some of the lack of musical precision.
Other freshmen are: Frances A. Barnhardt, Kenneth Carey, Robert E. Carver, Harry M. Childers, George C. Christopher, Duane E. Dunwoodie, John D. Freburger Gordon I. Gaston, Carl E. Gerriets Edward D. Grandle, Arthur W. Halliday, William B. Hayward, Gerald L. Imming, Donald F. Kerle
Norman D. Luaillin, William D. McDimm, Ronald L. Meyers, Robert E. Miller, Robert P. Olmstead, Robert E. Pope, Marilyn J. Richards, Keith C. Smith, Charles W. Stephens, Leon C. Stromire, Nova E. Stucker, George W. Swift, Frank H. Thorn, Chester R. Warfel, Marvin E. White, and James R. Wolfe.
The highest freshman average was 2.97, which is held by Damon G. Simpson.
"Ghost of a Chance" will be presented again today, tomorrow and Friday at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater,
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Class Of '49 Will Give KU Two Gifts
The senior class voted today with a small number of dissenting votes, on the 1949 class gift.
At the senior meeting at 10 a.m. in Fraser auditorium, Aaron Wilson, chairman of the senior class gift committee, introduced the motion to donate two gifts for the University; we board and
1. A four-way score board and clock for the new field house.
2. Money for a "K.U. Hall of Fame" to be built in the lobby of the new field house, to house all the trophies won in all sports, and to pay tribute to outstanding coaches and sportsmen.
Wilson said that the committee received many suggestions from Chancellor Deane W. Malotl and faculty members, as well as students.
"The committee tried to choose a memento for the class, that at the same time would be a tribute to the University. Something the University wouldn't buy for itself, and also, something useful." Wilson commented.
Since the 1949 class will be the largest ever to be graduated from K.U., there will be only a $3.00 charge to cover the cost of the gift.
Conducted by the president,
vin Small, the class heard committee reports from various members with the session activities coming up in the future.
Small announced the time for the donkey baseball game to be 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 10. Professors as well as students will be in the game.
Following the donkey baseball game, there will be a barbeque at Potter lake. At that time the juniors and seniors will have a rope pull across the lake.
Then a dance on the sundeck of the Union is scheduled for 8 p.m. The uniform for all of these activities Tuesday is strictly western, Small said. "It's all informal," he added.
Tickets for the barbeque and dance will be sold separately so that no one will be charged for something he did not see. In that way the management can know how many to expect.
to expect.
The class luncheon will be held in Hoch auditorium, at 12:30, Monday, June 6. There will be a charge of 45 cents for students and 75 cents for guests. All the parents are invited to the luncheon and the reception to follow at 3:30 p.m.
Seniors will be expected to wear their caps and gowns to the luncheon. Tickets may be secured Tuesday, May 30 through Sunday, June 5. All seniors who wish to go should fill out the coupon in the Senior Reminders booklets and send to Mr. Ellsworth in the alumni office, Small announced.
Fifty cents will be charged for handling of the cap and gowns. Senior dues may be paid starting Monday, April 26 at 1 p.m. at the business office. Harold Swartz, accountant of the business office will be in charge.
For commencement, students will be allowed two tickets each for their parents. If the weather is good, the exercises will be held in the stadium; if not, they will be in Hoch auditorium.
be in charge.
Cap and gowns may be checked out Saturday, June 4 and Sunday. June 5.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow with showers and scattered thunderstorms today and East tonight. Cooler extreme West today and over most of state tonight. High today 65 to 70, low tonight in 40's.
Greeks Sweep Election
Woodruff Warns Against Thefts
Students living in organized houses are asked to be especially careful over the weekend and not leave any valuables lying around, L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, announced today.
Due to the relays and the Engineering Exposition many persons will be on the campus and extra precautions should be taken to prevent a recurrence of the robberies of the past, he added.
Chinese Reds Near Nanking
China's Nationalist government decided today to flee Nanking by air to escape encircling Communist armies that already have forged the Yangtze river 50 miles southwest of the capital.
U. P. Foreign Roundup
Up to $1 \frac{1}{2}$ million Red troops were poised along a 400-mile stretch of the north bank of the Yangtze river on both sides of Nanking and Shanghai under orders to seize all Nationalist China.
Caught in the middle of the Communist offensive, two more British warships in the Yangtze were battered by Communist shells and forced to abandon their efforts to rescue the damaged sloop Amethyst. The British Admiralty ordered two more warships, including the heavily-armed 10,000-ton cruiser Belfast, to the scene from Hong Kong.
British casualty estimates in the two-day battle between Communist short batteries and British warships rose to at least 42 dead and 83 wounded after the Reds engaged the 10,000-ton cruiser London and the 1,470-ton sloop Black Swan.
The Amethyst, which the London and Black Swan were trying to bring back to Shanghai, finally was reflated after being grounded on Rose Island some 65 miles east of Nanking for nearly 24 hours. The Amethyst moved three miles upriver under its own power, but its escape downriver to Shanghai was cut off by the Communist shore batteries.
Acting President Li Tsung-Jen's Nationalist government decided to flee Nanking by air to Canton after 30,000 Communist troops crossed the Yangtze river 50 miles southwest of the capital in the opening phase of what appeared to be a great pincers attack on the capital.
Berlin: Soviet zone Germans continued to drop hints that Russia might be willing to lift its blockade of Berlin. Heinrich Rau, economics chief of the Soviet zone, hinted in an interview with a Communist newspaper that Russia would lift the Berlin blockade if the Western powers would end their counterblockade of the Soviet zone of Germany.
The Communists virtually had cleared Nationalist defenders from the north bank of the Yangtze directly opposite Nanking. They captured Kiangpu, only seven miles northwest across the river from Nanking.
Havana: Cuba ordered its gunboat Siboney to the port of Caibaren to put down a reported armed mutiny aboard the strike-bound Canadian freighter Canadian Victor.
Dr. James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, will speak to the Classical club at 8 p.m. today in the west end of the Union ballroom. Visitors are invited. His topic is "The Gladiators."
Other Foreign News:
Latin Club To Hear Seaver
By RUTH KELLER
"Friesen, Bennett, pass the free cigarettes, where are those 50 ballots, Caesar is gaining." It went on from 7 p.m. until midnight in a smoke-filled room in Frank Strong where 50 persons counted the votes from the Spring election. Cigar-puffing politicians struggled in and out, fighting for air and a glance at the vote totals.
Long-haired Sam McCammant, grand duke of Pachacamac, paced the room while rotund Ben Foster smilingly watched his party to a confident victory. But it was a morose Bennett that watched the Independents go down in the worst defeat they have suffered.
Someone passed out free cigarettes and the All Student Council provided cokes for parched throats. Sleepy-eyed counters marked votes for class officers and All Student Council members including one each for Caesar and Leroy the Pup.
It was well after 9 p.m. when the actual counting started and Rhoten Smith, assistant instructor in political science, and Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science, started figuring proportional representation. At one time there was a 100-vote discrepancy in the total count and the polling room was cleared while party leaders frowned and argued and speculated, and then Dale Judy, official tally checker, discovered an error in addition which cleared the momentary tension. From then on the counting went smoothly while hawk-eyed political leaders watched and questioned and conferred.
The hardest-working persons in the room were the two men figuring "PR". Rhoten Smith gave up early and shed his coat, but Mr. Heller remained a fashion plate to the bitter end, perspiring and muttering while his collar wilted.
Bennett conceded the All Student Council presidential race at 10:55 and told his fellow party members not to be disappointed by the apathy of the students toward the election.
The proposition, which no one seemed to understand, passed by a large majority carrying only one ballot marked "No Comment." One student in the sophomore class voted for a "write-in" candidate for all offices—the same person for each one. The only other write-in candidate was Mabel Condermann, business junior, who received two votes. One A.S.C. presidential ballot was marked with but one number—"3."
When the steady hum of confusion died down at about 10 minutes before midnight there was jubilation in the Pachacamac camp but little shouting as party workers slowly lifted bloodshot eyes and staggered home.
A recital of voice and piano will be presented by seven students at 3 p.m. today, in Frank Strong auditorium.
Seven Students To Give Recital
Piano: "Impromptu in A flat Major" (Schubert) by Doris Werts, fine arts freshman; "Ballade in G Minor" (Chopin) by Martha Heck, senior at Liberty Memorial High school.
The program will include:
Voice: "Home on the Range" (arranged by Guion) and "The Horn" (Flegier) by Wade Stinson, business junior; "Quando m'en vo solleta" from "La Boheme" (Puccini) Tilton, fine arts senior; "F More the Heat of the Sun" Ho-The Wind and the Ram (Shakespeare-Qulliter) by Robert MacKinnon, fine arts senior.
Vocal duet: "Le Soir" (Chausson) and "Che Soave Zefirettor" (Mozart) by Kathryn Walter and Bernardine Read, fine arts juniors, sopranos.
By LLOYD HOLBECK
In a display of power not seen since pre-war days, "Ernie" Friesen led a Pachacamac-N.O.W. coalition in virtually a clean sweep of the general elections Tuesday.
Taking advantage of what appeared to be voter apathy, the Greek parties waltzed away with 12 of the possible 16 All Student Council seats.
S. RUBENSTEIN
ERNEST C. FRIESEN
Bibler Heads Senior Class
Richard Bibler, fine arts, was elected president of the senior class; Clinton L. Bull, College, was elected president of the junior class; and Sally J. Garland, College, elected president of the sophomore class. Other officers are:
Representatives for A.S.C: next year are:
District I (College of Liberal Arts and Sciences); Melvin H. Clingan, J. Steve Mills, Douglas H. Paddock, Donna Munn, and Rita C. Weigand, Greek; Donald W. Giffen and Wilma L. Shore, independent.
District II (School of Engineering): Granville E. Canady, Arthur B. Francis, and Richard A. Menuet, Greek; Charles N. Penny, Independent.
District III (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy, Graduate, and Journalism): Mary H. Baker, Edward P. Dunne, and Evans J. Frances, Greek; Barbara E. Glover, Independent.
District IV (Schools of Law and Medicine): Marvin J. Martin, Greek
District:
(Schools of Law and Medicine): Marvin J. Martin, Greek.
Class officers who won by a 2-1 majority are members of the Pachacamac-N.O.W. coalition. They are:
Senior class: Alice L. Lambert,
College, vice - president; Claude
Houchin, business, secretary; and
Bette J. Jones, College, treasurer.
Junior class: Margaret Dickinson,
College, vice - president; Arlene
Johnson, College, secretary; and
George L. Gear, engineering, treasurer.
Sophomore class: Graydon D. Luthey, College, vice-president; Jean L. Bush, fine arts, secretary; and David E. Sailer, College, treasurer.
Frances Heller, assistant professor of political science, and Rhoten A. Smith, assistant instructor in political science, served as faculty advisors during the counting of the ballots.
Omitted From Honors List
Richard D. Fletcher, Kermit Phelps, and William Rinner were omitted in the list of honorary societies Tuesday. They were elected to Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary society for men in education.
the presidency of the A.S.C., and a complete slate of class officers.
An undetermined number of ballots were "tossed out" because the identifying numbers in the upper right corner had not been removed. A proposal to count the ballots after the numbers had been clipped was opposed by the Independent leaders. The constitution provides for discard of all ballots which bear any word, mark, or other sign which might identify the voter.
The Independent party was able to garner the four remaining A.S.C. seats and the representative-at-large, giving them a total of five seats on the Council.
Friesen, a College junior, smilingly told his party workers and other persons in the counting room, "It is obvious at this point that the success or failure of the next Council will be directly attributable to Pachacama." He also paid tribute to Robert Bennett, Independent presidential candidate, by adding that the Council will be fortunate to have Bennett as representative-at-large." (The defeated candidate for A.S.C. president is automatically elected representative-at-large.)
At 10:55 p.m., Bennett conceded defeat after three hours of counting. His statement included: "I deem it a pleasure to concede to a very good friend and one whom I believe is more qualified for the position of All Student Council president."
He appealed to the Independent party members to "turn their support to the new president of the Council." However, Bennett did not admit the defeat of the Independent party at that time.
Approximately 500 scouts from Kansas and Kansas City, Mo. will attend the annual Senior Boy Scout Visitation day to be held at the University Saturday.
The A.S.C. constitution amendment establishing a disciplinary committee to act as a court of appeals was approved 1.987 to 380.
The end result of the counting never seemed to be in doubt although early counts showed a few rather strong Independent areas. However, the avalanche of Pachacamac votes seemed to stun even some of the Greek leaders. When they realize that they had won every seat possible under the proportional representation system, they stood around looking dazed but happy.
The vote counting was completed by 11:30 p.m., a probable speed record. Because election results were so definite, workers were not required to recheck the count. Due to a mixup in the exact location of ballot boxes during the election and of election lists at the start of the counting a difference of more than 150 votes was declared. Dale Judy, graduate student, and Richard Lance, College freshman, discovered a mistake in the figures proving an actual difference of two votes in the number cast and the number listed on poll books.
500 Boy Scouts To Tour University Saturday
The program includes a tour of the Engineering exposition, Dyche museum and the Snow hall entomology collection, and the Kansas Relays.
The Scout Visitation day is being co-sponsored by the University Extension; Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity; and the University Athletic association.
Scouts will register at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall and will eat in the Union cafeteria.
4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949
PAGE TWO
Miss Thomas Wins Recital Praise
By ANN ALLEN
Betty Thomas' sweet mezzo-so-prano voice won enthusiastic applause from the audience in her senior recital Monday evening in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Thomas sang most of the program with a light, sweet voice that has few defects, but is not outstanding. However, in three selections her more forceful and unusual qualities of volume and power were brought out.
"La Valse Des Feuilles" (Faure) brought out the warmth and fullness of Miss Thomas' voice in pleasant contrast to the lack of feeling evident in many of the songs she sang during her recital.
An unusual arrangement of "Cookies and Mussels," an old Irish folk song, required exceptional breath control to produce the ghostly effect of Molly Malone fish-cry. The cry as sung by Miss Thomas was eerie, beautiful, and convincing.
"O Mio Fernando," the aria from "La Favorita" (Donizetti) was well received by the audience. Miss Thomas reached all the high notes in a strong and clear tone.
Families on high income buy nearly twice as much ice cream as those on low incomes.
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April 21.1949
A. W.S. president's council, 7:15 tonight. Miss Habein's house.
German club, 4:30 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Please bring soap.
Square dance club, 7:30 tonight,
recreation room, Union.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 tonight, 105 Green. Election of officers; bring money for dues.
Baptist-Christian skating party changed to friendship party, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7 tonight, 131 Frank Strong, Topic,
"How Can I Tell my Classmate?"
Classical club, 8 tonight, West ballroom. Union. Dr. Seaver, "Gladiators."
Beta Gamma Sigma initiation and banquet, 5 p.m. Sunday, Union. All who plan to attend notify Mrs. Ocamb in accounting department by 5 p.m. today.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, special meeting, 11 a.m. Saturday, 203 Frank Strong, Mr. Vidar Wolontis, Harvard university, "Properties of a Con-ormal Invariant."
Quack club meeting today is cancelled.
A.W.S. senate, 4:15 p.m. today,
Gamma Phi Beta house.
Math club, 5 p.m. today, 15 Fraser. Pictures and comment on "Visual Aids in Mathematics," William G. Rinner.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, Carruth hall. Initiation and installation of officers; pledges, come at 7 p.m for examination. Hose and heels.
Dove, 7:30 tonight, 20 Frank Strong hall. Anyone interested invited.
All interested in flying and ground school instruction meet with civil air patrol, 7:30 tonight, Community building.
Last Y-Knot Out May 2
The final issue of the Y-Knot,
Y.W.C.A. newspaper, will be out
May 2, said Marilyn Sweet, editor.
Assignments were made for the last
issue at a staff meeting Wednesday.
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 students are entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Sticking Your Own Neck Out?
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Vets Cautioned On Medical Aid
The Veterans administration cannot pay for out-patient medical treatment by private physicians unless the injury or illness is service-connected and then only if prior authorization is obtained from the V.A., Sherwin L. Derby of the Lawrence V.A. office said today.
Derby pointed out that many veterans are receiving such care without proper authorization in the mistaken belief that the V.A. will pay the bill.
Such veterans are advised to contact the V.A. personally or have their doctor obtain permission from the chief medical officer of the appropriate V.A. regional office before beginning treatment.
Application for authorization should include a veteran's claim number and the nature of disability for which treatment is needed. In case of emergency treatment for service-connected disabilities, prior authorization is not required, but the treatment must be reported to the V.A. within 15 days to assure payments by the agency.
Cannon Studies Clay Products
The bureau of business research is studying market possibilities of ceramic products. John Cannon, economics instructor, will direct the study. Paul Malone, director of the bureau, said the Kansas Industrial Development commission has given $2500 to finance the research.
Mr. Cannon said the project will take all summer to complete. He will be assisted by R. G. Hardy of the Spencer Chemical company of Kansas in the survey of marketing ceramics.
Dinnerware, pottery, building materials, heat resistant materials, and electrical insulation are ceramic products that can be made from clay.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
French Dress Can Be Walked On, Thrown In Corner And Still Worn
Paris—(U.P.)The American tourist, who is looking for a Paris dress she can throw in the corner, crumple in a suitcase, walk on and still wear with a flair between times, can find it this season.
"It's a knit," says Anny Blatt, pointing with pride to Mrs. Charles Feathers of San Francisco. Mrs. Feathers walked in this week in a 10-year-old Blatt costume, to order another one.
They hardly ever wear out, Mme. Blatt said.
If it goes out of style, just reblock it to a new shape.
And the way she and her colleagues are doing them this season, the knit dress looks as smart at a cocktail party as it does at the races.
A lace-patterned wool knit sell-
ware $150 is one of Mme Blatt's
farege.
Mme. Blatt owns wool and rayon factories and her experiments with new types of yarn have led her
into whipping up one fabulous gold glass evening dress. She is currently planning a new line of nylon knit sweaters and skirts.
Each dress is knit by hand to the measurements of the individual customer by trained knitters who work at home. The knit pieces are then sewn together in the salon. A complete dress takes a knitter between one and three weeks of full time needle clicking, Mme. Blatt said.
the majority of knit costumes shown are simple in design,
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Sigma Kappa Formal
Sigma Kappa recently held its first annual "Lavender and Lace" spring formal at the chapter house. Decorations were lavender and maroon carnations, tall candelabra and a large white triangle in the entrance archway. Charles O'Connor and his band played.
Guests were Gene Bradley, Max Pachil, Forrest Gifford, Jack Dalton, J Rex Watkins, John Weigle, Lewis Bayles, Gaill Stout, Bob Lane, Donald Guard, Harold Koch, Bill Akright, Steve Ellsworth, Tom Jones, Chan Boucher, Herb Mesigh, Boyd Bainter, Bill Love, Dale Ferguson, Dick Randall, Brillimer, Don Ward, Joe Sheldon, John Rader, George Williams, Alan Pickering, Chuck Inderwiesen, Don MacDaniel, Wes Keating, Chan Hibert, Pat Powers, Arthur Riordan, Gene Allen, Holt Denman, Ted Morgan, Vic Pinnie, Cliff De Lude, George Bensheid, Floyd Potter, Bob Bevelle, Dwight Boring, Ralph Dicker and John Whealen.
Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, Mrs. H. M. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Alderson.
Journalism Dean Attends Convention In Washington
Newcomers' Luncheon
The Newcomers' club will hold a luncheon at 1 p.m. today at the Castle Tea room. Following the luncheon members will sew and play bridge.
Wisconsin is one of the nation's greatest dairy states. Agriculture is a leading industry and is diversified. The state is first in production of dairy cattle, milk products and hemp. Its crops of farm products are large, including corn, oats, wheat, rye, barley, sugar beets, and tobacco.
Theta Phi Alpha Election
Theta Phi Alpha recently elected the following new officers: Pat Pattern, president; Mary Dixon, vicepresident and scholarship chairman; Pat Jordan, secretary; Jane Koelzer, treasurer; Roberta Larson, social chairman and rush captain; Geraldine Koelzer, pledge mistress; Pat Haren, house manager; and Rita Speckin, intra-mursal chairman.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, left Tuesday to attend the annual convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington, D.C., today through Saturday.
From Washington, Dean Marvin will go to New York city to attend the annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers association held Tuesday, April 26, and Wednesday, April 27.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1948
Wichita East Favored To Cop Seventh High School AA Title
By BUD WRIGHT
Only a major upset can prevent the Wichita East Blue Aces from gaining their seventh consecutive class AA title in the 45th running of the Kansas Interscholastic Relays starting at 9 a.m. tomorrow, but there may be new champions in both the A and B divisions.
At least five records will be in serious danger as more than 1,500
At least five records will be in athletes from 165 schools vie for places in the annual Relays, the queen of Kansas High school track events. Nearly half the entrants will compete in class B.
Sixteen defending individual champions are scheduled to be on the scene, but few of them are certain of repeating their winning performances. A glance into the past shows that few athletes have coped first-place medals two years in a row. Roy Dahl, crack hurdler from Leon, is the only returning double winner.
Dopesters are giving Kingman the nod to replace Ottawa in the class A field since Ottawa has been hard-hit by graduations. Leon, 1948 class B champ, looks good but so Pretty
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Prairie, Coldwater, and Syracuse. Shawnee Mission and Wyandotte may give Wichita East plenty of trouble in class AA competition, especially if they receive aid in the right places from unusually strong Coffeville, Independence, and Pittsburg of southeastern Kansas.
Wally Beck, speedy 6-foot, 3-inch sprinter from Shawnee Mission, is almost certain to threaten the long-standing marks in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Dick Overfield, Independence, established the meet records of 9.9 seconds in the century and 22 seconds flat in the 220 in the 1938 Relays.
220 in the 1950s.
But Beck, who copped the 100-yard dash last year, has once been clocked in 9.8 this season and twice in 10 seconds flat. He has run the 220 in 21.9 seconds, a tenth of a second off the standing mark. LeRoy Peters, Wichita East, and several other top sprinters, however, are expected to push him.
Bob Cannon, Haskell, is one of the meet's expected runaways. He leaped 6 feet, $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches in the Ottawa Relays recently to topple his own mark. So far he is the only high jumper in the state to reach 6 feet this year. Cannon tied with Lloyd Mairs, Argentine, in 1948. The record of 6 feet, $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches is held by Bob Rogers, Independence.
Harlan Klintworth, star half-miler from Independence, is almost sure to detrone Bob Wilson, Pittsburg, who has been hampered by a foot injury.
Topping the list of class A entrants is big Jim Swim, Marysville weight man. Swim set a new record of 181 feet in the javelin throw last year, and seems to have little real competition again this year.
Lanky|Dick Knostman, Wamego, may have trouble repeating in the discus event which he won in 1948. Charles Crouch, Kingman, has bettered 140 feet and teammate Merle Gish has done 135.
Sparking entrant in class B is Ray Dahl, winner of both hurdle events last year. He won the events at the Sterling and Ottawa Relays this season, and may be a threat in the 100-yard dash.
Byron Renner, Wichita East, has already equaled the record of 14.9 seconds in the high hurdles this year, and has good possibilities of setting a new record. He romped over the sticks in 14.8 seconds last year, but high winds prevented his time from being accepted as a record.
At least one record will be established in all classes, that being in the new 180-low hurdle race which replaces the 200-yard low hurdles which have been run in the past. This will give Renner a transfer from Hutchinson, a good chance at the mark. Dean Pryor, Fredonia, will be the best bet to be the new record holder in class A and Marvin Maune, Syracuse, in class B.
A boy and a girl are playing with three children under the shade of a tree.
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The final list of official entries in the 24th annual Kansas Relays, as released by meet director Bill Easton, includes 19 schools in the university class, 28 in the college class, and nine in the junior college bracket.
The 58 schools will send 722 athletes to the big gray stadium Saturday.
12 Blocks East of Mass. St. on 13th St.
Last year the number of schools entered was slightly larger, the meet being excellent pre-olympic training. Twenty-four universities, 33 colleges, and 10 junior colleges were entered.
Relays Entries. Officially 58
Phone 1016
Universities—Arkansas, Bradley, Colorado, Drake, Iowa State, Kansas State, Kansas, Marquette, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma A. & M., Oklahoma, S.M.U., Texas, Wichita, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The entries are;
Colleges—Abilene (Texas) Christian, Baker university, Bethany, Central (Lafayette, Mo.) College of Emporia, Drury (Springfield, Mo.), East Central State (Okla.), East Texas State, Howard-Payne, Emporia State Teachers, Fort Hays Kansas State Teachers, Pittsburgh Kansas State Teachers, Kerney (Neb.) State, Lincoln university (Jefferson City, Mo.), McMurray (Abilene, Tex.). Missouri Valley, North Texas State, Southwestern Tech, South Dakota State, Southwestern, Sterling, Washburn, Western Michigan, William Jewell, Bethel, Oklahoma Baptist (Ottawa, Kan.) and Phillips (Okla.).
Junior Colleges—Arkansas City, Chanute, Coffeyville, El Dorado, Fort Scott, Haskell Institute, Hutchinson, Parsons, and Wentworth Military academy (Lexington, Mo.)
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THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Tigers Rock KU,7 To 1 on Bad Pitching, Errors
Kansas dropped its third conference game in as many starts when arch rival Missouri chalked up an easy 7 to 1 victory Wednesday at Columbia in the opener of a two-game series.
The Tigers, aided by weak K.U. fielding and ineffective pitching, racked up seven runs in the first five innings off Darell Norris and Charley Moffet before lefthander Loren Hepler came in and blanked them the rest of the way.
Norris and Moffett each walked in a run. All of Missouri's nine hits were singles, a few of them infield rollers. Bob Smith allowed the Jayhawkers four hits in his seven innings and struck out 10.
The teams meet today in the final game of the series. Coach Bill "Red" Hogan will probably start his no. 1 pitcher, Dick Gilman. The Tigers may use Don McMillan.
The score by innings:
Kansas    000 100 000 -1 4 5
Missouri  000 320 000 -7 9 1
Batteries: Norris, Moffett, Hepler,
and Talkington, Morrow; Smith
Ebert and Alexander, Murrey.
Today's Pitchers
By UNITED PRESS
(Last year's records in parentheses)
Cleveland (Gromek 9-3) at St.
Louis (Starr—X).
Chicago (Judson 4-5) at Detroit (Gray 6-2)
Boston (Parnell 15-8) at Philadelphia (Marchhead 9-15)
Washington (Thompson 6-10) at New York (Byrne 8-5)
National League
New York (Hartung 8-8) at Brooklyn (Roe 12-8)
St. Louis (Pollet 13-8) at Cincinnati (Vander Meer 17-14)
Pittsburgh (Munerief 5-4) at Chi-
Fitchburg (Unhurley 5-4) at Chicago (Dubiel 6-10)
X-No 1948 major league experience
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Emporia, Kan., April 21—(U.P.) The Southwestern baseball team slammed Emporia State for 15 hits to an easy 11 to 3 decision in a CJ.I.C. game here yesterday.
Your City Bus Service
Ruperty Sullivan hurled all the way for Southwestern, allowing eight hits. Starter Don Lamb was the losing pitcher.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 2 Brooklyn 6
Philadelphia 5 Boston 6
Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 4
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The two schooi split tennis and golf matches yesterday. Emporia winning on the links, $ 16 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 11 \frac{1}{2}, $ and Southwestern taking the tennis competition 5-2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 0 New York 3
Boston 2 Philadelphia 3 (10 innings)
YMCA Offers Classes On Counselor Training
Chicago 2 Detroit 5
Cleveland 7 St. Louis 3
The first of a series of five classes dealing with Y.M.C.A. Camp Counselors' Training course will be held Thursday in the Union building. V. P. Wetz, camp director for the Kansas City, Mo. Y.M.C.A., will be the guest speaker.
A certificate is given for completion of the course and no fee is charged for the instruction. All interested students are invited to attend.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
SCHOOL LINE
Bill "Red" Hogan, baseball coach, (right) explains the finer points of the game to catcher Bob Talkington and Charlie Moffett, pitcher.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1040
The Editorial Page-
Factory-Made Food
A 300-page technical report to be published later this year may raise a lot of eyebrows. The report will offer a solution to a problem which has plagued man for centuries—how to provide everyone on earth with enough to eat.
Scientists have discovered that food, tasting as good as food we now eat, and costing less, can be grown with the aid of air, water, sunlight, and chemicals—without using soil. This means that millions of the world's half-starving people can get food that has been mass-produced in factories. No longer is it necessary to rely entirely on good crop land for subsistence foods.
The conditions in China, India, and other hungry lands have a bearing on our own problems. The world has been plunged into war more than once because of the scarcity of good crop land.
A green algae called Chlorella and yeast can thrive naturally in a liquid medium and produce protein and fats. This combination can produce more basic food than can be grown on an acre of our best soil.
A factory in Jamaica, British West Indies, is turning crude molasses into a high-protein food yeast at the rate of five tons a day, and people are eating this food. Jamaican natives are reported to be eating the new food in porridges, fish cakes, and flapjacks. In England, it is being used to add protein enrichment to canned soups and meat products, and it is slowly winning a preferred position.
The scientists have given the world a factory-made food, but can the poor starving people pay even the low price asked for it? This question must be answered by the economists. What we can now say is that there is a way to feed the millions of hungry people while actually conserving the world's overworked farm lands.
As the new food is gradually introduced to each part of the world, it will undoubtedly run into quite a few prejudices and taboos. Of course, it must find ways of adjusting to natural preferences.
-Leonard Snyder.
A thrush, a pelican, five baby chicks, and 150 sea gulls made the news recently. Inasmuch as this editorial is about them, it might be said to be strictly for the birds.
Strictly For Us Gulls
The thrush sang to beat the band in England and got more applause than the band; the pelican set out to prove his beak could hold "as much as his belly can" and died with a 15-pound bass in his throat; the baby chicks were adopted by a cat in Kansas City, and the sea gulls settled in Missouri.
It is the sea gulls that are important in the over-all aspect of the middle Western man's destiny. This is not to say that thrushes, pelicans, chicks or cats are not important, though they may not be.
The question that must be answered is why the sea gulls migrated to Jackson county, Mo. One might say the gull of those gulls. On the other hand, one might think the writer is casting aspersions on Jackson county, saying that it is not a suitable place for sea-faring sea gulls. This is not so. Jackson is just as good as any other county. It just doesn't have a sea. It could happen to any county.
The underlying truth of the matter is evident. Man migrated to the middle West first, and now it is the birds. The middle West is becoming more important. It even has sea gulls. It is something for a dry country to have gulls. Of course, the gulls may have read that Kansas was wet and just stopped a bit short of their goal.
The sea gulls might have thought the sea was gradually washing the land away and decided they would be better off with their nests safely inland. Also, they might have decided they didn't like the sea. As far as the records show, no sea gull ever decided this, but a sea gull should have a perfect right to decide he doesn't like the sea if he wishes.
In any event, the middle West is for the birds.
—Doug Jennings.
Dear Editor
Campus Politics
Dear Editor:
It seems that another new low was reached Tuesday night in the field of campus politics. The right to carry on a peaceful campaign was violated.
The Independent party was engaged in a serenade authorized by the dean of women. They had a small band, and when this incident happened, they were serenading Harmon Co-op. As they were playing, a rather large group of fraternity men descended upon them and drove them away from Harmon.
Such a breach of political freedom should most certainly be called to the attention of the student body.
Of the student body Howard W. Hallman College junior.
Applications for the position of editor and business manager for the Jayhawker, the K-Book, and the university calendar will be accepted not later than Tuesday, April 26, William A. Conboy, chairman of the publications committee of the A.S.C., said.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Applications for positions on the Jayhawker should be submitted to Karl Klooz, bursar, 121 Frank Strong hall. Applications for positions on the K-Book and the University calendar should be submitted to Conboy.
The students who apply should state their qualifications and plans or intentions for the next year. Each letter of application should contain three letters of recommendation.
Applications Urged For Publications
Design Device Explains Theories
Boston, Mass., (U.P.) A 2-year-old is the "most popular" sophomore at the New England Conservatory of Music. The honor was won in a student poll by Queenie, a seeing-eye dog that serves Rose Miscio, a blind sophomore from Washington, Pa.
2-Year-Old 'Most Popular'
Do you understand the color and light theories?
--inventor because the instrument is similar to others used by different schools in the country. Eventually, he hopes to combine music with it. The clavulix or color organ demonstrated here March 1 causes color formations on a screen to vary in a similar manner.
Don Kane, instructor in design, has completed a "device" to aid in explanation, of the theories to his design classes.
The device is a near-casket shaped box with a 20 by 24 inch transparent, ground glass screen in the large end through which light from six colored bulbs is reflected. It is five feet long with a small turntable enclosed near the center, on which plexiglass sculpture may be mounted.
When all the lights are on and the turntable is revolving, light reflected from the sculpture through the screen changes colors rapidly from dark to light shades and hues.
Mr. Kane finished the device during Easter vacation. He is not the
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-m-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Man. Man. Editor ... Michael
City Editor ... Gerald Fetoeffor
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Jeffrey
City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Sports Editor ... Russell Oleson
Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson
Asst. Tel ... Robert Newman
Asst. Tel ... Kay Xy
Society Editors ... Mary Jane Horton
Norma Hunsinger
Business Manager Ruth Clayton
Adv Mgr. William Lippincott
Mgr. Mgr. Ra Graissen
Circulation Mgr. Louis Scoltorin
Banking Bureau
Promotion Mgr. Robert Bollioh
Son Born To Walter Lucas'
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Lucas,
Jr. announce the birth of a son,
Robert James Lucas, April 10 at
Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Movies may also be shown on the screen. A space is provided at the smaller end for a projector. An instructor could operate the projector and lecture without aid.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Uncertainty Office, Journalismal bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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SET OF Bee Line golf clubs for sale or trade for good gun. Complete set with case and balls. See them at Vicker's station on West 23rd St. 22
JOLF CLUBS; Sage Sarazen signature, woods, 7 irones. Call 128GW any event in the week.
DURANT Sedan, clean, runs good.
good trees and heater. $100, 125 KW.
$100, $125, $150, $200, $300, $400, $500, $600, $700, $800, $900, $1000, $1100, $1200, $1300, $1400, $1500, $1600, $1700, $1800, $1900, $2000, $2100, $2200, $2300, $2400, $2500, $2600, $2700, $2800, $2900, $3000, $3100, $3200, $3300, $3400, $3500, $3600, $3700, $3800, $3900, $4000, $4100, $4200, $4300, $4400, $4500, $4600, $4700, $4800, $4900, $5000, $5100, $5200, $5300, $5400, $5500, $5600, $5700, $5800, $5900, $6000, $6100, $6200, $6300, $6400, $6500, $6600, $6700, $6800, $6900, $7000, $7100, $7200, $7300, $7400, $7500, $7600, $7700, $7800, $7900, $8000, $8100, $8200, $8300, $8400, $8500, $8600, $8700, $8800, $8900, $9000, $9100, $9200, $9300, $9400, $9500, $9600, $9700, $9800, $9900, $10000, $10100, $10200, $10300, $10400, $10500, $10600, $10700, $10800, $10900, $11000, $11100, $11200, $11300, $11400, $11500, $11600, $11700, $11800, $11900, $12000, $12100, $12200, $12300, $12400, $12500, $12600, $12700, $12800, $12900, $13000, $13100, $13200, $13300, $13400, $13500, $13600, $13700, $13800, $13900, $14000, $14100, $14200, $14300, $14400, $14500, $14600, $14700, $14800, $14900, $15000, $15100, $15200, $15300, $15400, $15500, $15600, $15700, $15800, $15900, $16000, $16100, $16200, $16300, $16400, $16500, $16600, $16700, $16800, $16900, $17000, $17100, $17200, $17300, $17400, $17500, $17600, $17700, $17800, $17900, $18000, $18100, $18200, $18300, $18400, $18500, $18600, $18700, $18800, $18900, $19000, $19100, $19200, $19300, $19400, $19500, $19600, $19700, $19800, $19900, $20000, $20100, $20200, $20300, $20400, $20500, $20600, $20700, $20800, $20900, $21000, $21100, $21200, $21300, $21400, $21500, $21600, $21700, $21800, $21900, $22000, $22100, $22200, $22300, $22400, $22500, $22600, $22700, $22800, $22900, $23000, $23100, $23200, $23300, $23400, $23500, $23600, $23700, $23800, $23900, $24000, $24100, $24200, $24300, $24400, $24500, $24600, $24700, $24800, $24900, $25000, $25100, $25200, $25300, $25400, $25500, $25600, $25700, $25800, $25900, $26000, $26100, $26200, $26300, $26400, $26500, $26600, $26700, $26800, $26900, $27000, $27100, $27200, $27300, $27400, $27500, $27600, $27700, $27800, $27900, $28000, $28100, $28200, $28300, $28400, $28500, $28600, $28700, $28800, $28900, $29000, $29100, $29200, $29300, $29400, $29500, $29600, $29700, $29800, $29900, $30000, $30100, $30200, $30300, $30400, $30500, $30600, $30700, $30800, $30900, $31000, $31100, $31200, $31300, $31400, $31500, $31600, $31700, $31800, $31900, $32000, $32100, $32200, $32300, $32400, $32500, $32600, $32700, $32800, $32900, $33000, $33100, $33200, $33300, $33400, $33500, $33600, $33700, $33800, $33900, $34000, $34100, $34200, $34300, $34400, $34500, $34600, $34700, $34800, $34900, $35000, $35100, $35200, $35300, $35400, $35500, $35600, $35700, $35800, $35900, $36000, $36100, $36200, $36300, $36400, $36500, $36600, $36700, $36800, $36900, $37000, $37100, $37200, $37300, $37400, $37500, $37600, $37700, $37800, $37900, $38000, $38100, $38200, $38300, $38400, $38500, $38600, $38700, $38800, $38900, $39000, $39100, $39200, $39300, $39400, $39500, $39600, $39700, $39800, $39900, $40000, $40100, $40200, $40300, $40400, $40500, $40600, $40700, $40800, $40900, $41000, $41100, $41200, $41300, $41400, $41500, $41600, $41700, $41800, $41900, $42000, $42100, $42200, $42300, $42400, $42500, $42600, $42700, $42800, $42900, $43000, $43100, $43200, $43300, $43400, $43500, $43600, $43700, $43800, $43900, $44000, $44100, $44200, $44300, $44400, $44500, $44600, $44700, $44800, $44900, $45000, $45100, $45200, $45300, $45400, $45500, $45600, $45700, $45800, $45900, $46000, $46100, $46200, $46300, $46400, $46500, $46600, $46700, $46800, $46900, $47000, $47100, $47200, $47300, $47400, $47500, $47600, $47700, $47800, $47900, $48000, $48100, $48200, $48300, $48400, $48500, $48600, $48700, $48800, $48900, $49000, $49100, $49200, $49300, $49400, $49500, $49600, $49700, $49800, $49900, $50000, $50100, $50200, $50300, $50400, $50500, $50600, $50700, $50800, $50900, $51000, $51100, $51200, $51300, $51400, $51500, $51600, $51700, $51800, $51900, $52000, $52100, $52200, $52300, $52400, $52500, $52600, $52700, $52800, $52900, $53000, $53100, $53200, $53300, $53400, $53500, $53600, $53700, $53800, $53900, $54000, $54100, $54200, $54300, $54400, $54500, $54600, $54700, $54800, $54900, $55000, $55100, $55200, $55300, $55400, $55500, $55600, $55700, $55800, $55900, $56000, $56100, $56200, $56300, $56400, $56500, $56600, $56700, $56800, $56900, $57000, $57100, $57200, $57300, $57400, $57500, $57600, $57700, $57800, $57900, $58000, $58100, $58200, $58300, $58400, $58500, $58600, $58700, $58800, $58900, $59000, $59100, $59200, $59300, $59400, $59500, $59600, $59700, $59800, $59900, $60000, $60100, $60200, $60300, $60400, $60500, $60600, $60700, $60800, $60900, $61000, $61100, $61200, $61300, $61400, $61500, $61600, $61700, $61800, $61900, $62000, $62100, $62200, $62300, $62400, $62500, $62600, $62700, $62800, $62900, $63000, $63100, $63200, $63300, $63400, $63500, $63600, $63700, $63800, $63900, $64000, $64100, $64200, $64300, $64400, $64500, $64600, $64700, $64800, $64900, $65000, $65100, $65200, $65300, $65400, $65500, $65600, $65700, $65800, $65900, $66000, $66100, $66200, $66300, $66400, $66500, $66600, $66700, $66800, $66900, $67000, $67100, $67200, $67300, $67400, $67500, $67600, $67700, $67800, $67900, $68000, $68100, $68200, $68300, $68400, $68500, $68600, $68700, $68800, $68900, $69000, $69100, $69200, $69300, $69400, $69500, $69600, $69700, $69800, $69900, $70000, $70100, $70200, $70300, $70400, $70500, $70600, $70700, $70800, $70900, $71000, $71100, $71200, $71300, $71400, $71500, $71600, $71700, $71800, $71900, $72000, $72100, $72200, $72300, $72400, $72500, $72600, $72700, $72800, $72900, $73000, $73100, $73200, $73300, $73400, $73500, $73600, $73700, $73800, $73900, $74000, $74100, $74200, $74300, $74400, $74500, $74600, $74700, $74800, $74900, $75000, $75100, $75200, $75300, $75400, $75500, $75600, $75700, $75800, $75900, $76000, $76100, $76200, $76300, $76400, $76500, $76600, $76700, $76800, $76900, $77000, $77100, $77200, $77300, $77400, $77500, $77600, $77700, $77800, $77900, $78000, $78100, $78200, $78300, $78400, $78500, $78600, $78700, $78800, $78900, $79000, $79100, $79200, $79300, $79400, $79500, $79600, $79700, $79800, $79900, $80000, $80100, $80200, $80300, $80400, $80500, $80600, $80700, $80800, $80900, $81000, $81100, $81200, $81300, $81400, $81500, $81600, $81700, $81800, $81900, $82000, $82100, $82200, $82300, $82400, $82500, $82600, $82700, $82800, $82900, $83000, $83100, $83200, $83300, $83400, $83500, $83600, $83700, $83800, $83900, $84000, $84100, $84200, $84300, $84400, $84500, $84600, $84700, $84800, $84900, $85000, $85100, $85200, $85300, $85400, $85500, $85600, $85700, $85800, $85900, $86000, $86100, $86200, $86300, $86400, $86500, $86600, $86700, $86800, $86900, $87000, $87100, $87200, $87300, $87400, $87500, $87600, $87700, $87800, $87900, $88000, $88100, $88200, $88300, $88400, $88500, $88600, $88700, $88800, $88900, $89000, $89100, $89200, $89300, $89400, $89500, $89600, $89700, $89800, $89900, $90000, $90100, $90200, $90300, $90400, $90500, $90600, $90700, $90800, $90900, $91000, $91100, $91200, $91300, $91400, $91500, $91600, $91700, $91800, $91900, $92000, $92100, $92200, $92300, $92400, $92500, $92600, $92700, $92800, $92900, $93000, $93100, $93200, $93300, $93400, $93500, $93600, $93700, $93800, $93900, $94000, $94100, $94200, $94300, $94400, $94500, $94600, $94700, $94800, $94900, $95000, $95100, $95200, $95300, $95400, $95500, $95600, $95700, $95800, $95900, $96000, $96100, $96200, $96300, $96400, $96500, $96600, $96700, $96800, $96900, $97000, $97100, $97200, $97300, $97400, $97500, $97600, $97700, $97800, $97900, $98000, $98100, $98200, $98300, $98400, $98500, $98600, $98700, $98800, $98900, $99000, $99100, $99200, $99300, $99400, $99500, $99600, $99700, $99800, $99900, $100000, $100100, $100200, $100300, $100400, $100500, $100600, $100700, $100800, $100900, $101000, $101100, $101200, $101300, $101400, $101500, $101600, $101700, $101800, $101900, $102000, $102100, $102200, $102300, $102400, $102500, $102600, $102700, $102800, $102900, $103000, $103100, $103200, $103300, $103400, $103500, $103600, $103700, $103800, $103900, $104000, $104100, $104200, $104300, $104400, $104500, $104600, $104700, $104800, $104900, $105000, $105100, $105200, $105300, $105400, $105500, $105600, $105700, $105800, $105900, $106000, $106100, $106200, $106300, $106400, $106500, $106600, $106700, $106800, $106900, $107000, $107100, $107200, $107300, $107400, $107500, $107600, $107700, $107800, $107900, $108000, $108100, $108200, $108300, $108400, $108500, $108600, $108700, $108800, $108900, $109000, $109100, $109200, $109300, $109400, $109500, $109600, $109700, $109800, $109900, $110000, $110100, $110200, $110300, $110400, $110500, $110600, $110700, $110800, $110900, $111000, $111100, $111200, $111300, $111400, $111500, $111600, $111700, $111800, $111900, $112000, $112100, $112200, $112300, $112400, $112500, $112600, $112700, $112800, $112900, $113000, $113100, $113200, $113300, $113400, $113500, $113600, $113700, $113800, $113900, $114000, $114100, $114200, $114300, $114400, $114500, $114600, $114700, $114800, $114900, $115000, $115100, $115200, $115300, $115400, $115500, $115600, $115700, $115800, $115900, $116000, $116100, $116200, $116300, $116400, $116500, $116600, $116700, $116800, $116900, $117000, $117100, $117200, $117300, $117400, $117500, $117600, $117700, $117800, $117900, $118000, $118100, $118200, $118300, $118400, $118500, $118600, $118700, $118800, $118900, $119000, $119100, $119200, $119300, $119400, $119500, $119600, $119700, $119800, $119900, $120000, $120100, $120200, $120300, $120400, $120500, $120600, $120700, $120800, $120900, $121000, $121100, $121200, $121300, $121400, $121500, $121600, $121700, $121800, $121900, $122000, $122100, $122200, $122300, $122400, $122500, $122600, $122700, $122800, $122900, $123000, $123100, $123200, $123300, $123400, $123500, $123600, $123700, $123800, $123900, $124000, $124100, $124200, $124300, $124400, $124500, $124600, $124700, $124800, $124900, $125000, $125100, $125200, $125300, $125400, $125500, $125600, $125700, $125800, $125900, $126000, $126100, $126200, $126300, $126400, $126500, $126600, $126700, $126800, $126900, $127000, $127100, $127200, $127300, $127400, $127500, $127600, $127700, $127800, $127900, $128000, $128100, $128200, $128300, $128400, $128500, $128600, $128700, $128800, $128900, $129000, $129100, $129200, $129300, $129400, $129500, $129600, $129700, $129800, $129900, $130000, $130100, $130200, $130300, $130400, $130500, $130600, $130700, $130800, $130900, $131000, $131100, $131200, $131300, $131400, $131500, $131600, $131700, $131800, $131900, $132000, $132100, $132200, $132300, $132400, $132500, $132600, $132700, $132800, $132900, $133000, $133100, $133200, $133300, $133400, $133500, $133600, $133700, $133800, $133900, $134000, $134100, $134200, $134300, $134400, $134500, $134600, $134700, $134800, $134900, $135000, $135100, $135200, $135300, $135400, $135500, $135600, $135700, $135800, $135900, $136000, $136100, $136200, $136300, $136400, $136500, $136600, $136700, $136800, $136900, $137000, $137100, $137200, $137300, $137400, $137500, $137600, $137700, $137800, $137900, $138000, $138100, $138200, $138300, $138400, $138500, $138600, $138700, $138800, $138900, $139000, $139100, $139200, $139300, $139400, $139500, $139600, $139700, $139800, $139900, $140000, $140100, $140200, $140300, $140400, $140500, $140600, $140700, $140800, $140900, $141000, $141100, $141200, $141300, $141400, $141500, $141600, $141700, $141800, $141900, $142000, $142100, $142200, $142300, $142400, $142500, $142600, $142700, $142800, $142900, $143000, $143100, $143200, $143300, $143400, $143500, $143600, $143700, $143800, $143900, $144000, $144100, $144200, $144300, $144400, $144500, $144600, $144700, $144800, $144900, $145000, $145100, $145200, $145300, $145400, $145500, $145600, $145700, $145800, $145900, $146000, $146100, $146200, $146300, $146400, $146500, $146600, $146700, $146800, $146900, $147000, $147100, $147200, $147300, $147400, $147500, $147600, $147700, $147800, $147900, $148000, $148100, $148200, $148300, $148400, $148500, $148600, $148700, $148800, $148900, $149000, $149100, $149200, $149300, $149400, $149500, $149600, $149700, $149800, $149900, $150000, $150100, $150200, $150300, $150400, $150500, $150600, $150700, $150800, $150900, $151000, $151100, $151200, $151300, $151400, $151500, $151600, $151700, $151800, $151900, $152000, $152100, $152200, $152300, $152400, $152500, $152600, $152700, $152800, $152900, $153000, $153100, $153200, $153300, $153400, $153500, $153600, $153700, $153800, $153900, $154000, $154100, $154200, $154300, $154400, $154500, $154600, $154700, $154800, $154900, $155000, $155100, $155200, $155300, $155400, $155500, $155600, $155700, $155800, $155900, $156000, $156100, $156200, $156300, $156400, $156500, $156600, $156700, $156800, $156900, $157000, $157100, $157200, $157300, $157400, $157500, $157600, $157700, $157800, $157900, $158000, $158100, $158200, $158300, $158400, $158500, $158600, $158700, $158800, $158900, $159000, $159100, $159200, $159300, $159400, $159500, $159600, $159700, $159800, $159900, $160000, $160100, $160200, $160300, $160400, $160500, $160600, $160700, $160800, $160900, $161000, $161100, $161200, $161300, $161400, $161500, $161600, $161700, $161800, $161900, $162000, $162100, $162200, $162300, $162400, $162500, $162600, $162700, $162800, $162900, $163000, $163100, $163200, $163300, $163400, $163500, $163600, $163700, $163800, $163900, $164000, $164100, $164200, $164300, $164400, $164500, $164600, $164700, $164800, $164900, $165000, $165100, $165200, $165300, $165400, $165500, $165600, $165700, $165800, $165900, $166000, $166100, $166200, $166300, $166400, $166500, $166600, $166700, $166800, $166900, $16
PLYMOUTH COUPE, 1941. Good cond.
caps. $500, x-cap. Call 308
between 2 and 5 h in min.
1946 FORD Deluxe Tugor. 20,300 miles on engine. New tires, new radio. Owned by private party. Call afternoon or evenings. 12368 26
1947 CHEVROLET convertible. Low mileage. Radio, heater, spot light, window washers, turn indicator and extras. $1625. $331% Ohio. 22
Jayhawker
1939 FORD Convertible. Radio, heater
good. See evenings after 5.
2. 2212 Ohio
ALL KINDS of sporting goods at the
351 Centrals 631 Centre,
Kansas City, Ky., Kap. Fad0468,
service, see F. V. Cox and Sons, dealers
1904 Barker, Ph. 454. ti
CARINET in excellent condition and
classified as rare. Jerry after
25 years, 1782, 1784, 124 Lg.
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners and Air-purifiers, complete with attachables. Valid for pre-war price, pre-war quality. Terms on payment plan at $6.00 per month. Appliance warranty included.
PHONE 10 Continuous Daily Shows
RCA MODEL 62 phonograph attachment. It can explosive meter. see at 308
RK 58 after it.
1941 OLDSMOBILE fourdoor delux set
1941 OLDSMOBILE fourdoor delux set
Fine condition throughout. Phone 31872
Fine condition throughout. Phone 31872
1947 PONTIAC "6" 4-door streamliner,
1701 La. Phone
3142M after 3 p.m.
1941 FORD tudor deluxe. See at
940
Ohio or phone 3269W after 3 p.m.
258
MISCELLANEOUS
THE TONENIA Cosmetic company offers an excellent opportunity for college women to earn money during the vacation months in their home town areas and to enjoy a work requiring no previous experience. For full details and interview concerning this popular line of cosmetics and the position offered, write to Tonenia Cosmetic General Practice, Tonenia Cosmetic Company, Box 611, Independence, Kan. 212
FRI - SAT
- HURRY LAST DAY -
Jane Wyman
"KISS In THE DARK"
MEET "FLAXY" MARTIN ...
SHE'S GOT A HEART OF ICE
Too much beauty . . .
Too little conscience!
COMING
Flaxy had two ways of handling men . . . soft, warm lips . . . or her cold heart!
FLAXY MARTIN
Virginia
MAYO
Zachary SCOTT
FLAXY MARTIN
Virginia
MAYO
Zachary SCOTT
XTRA Calgary Stampede Rodeo Filmed in
Technicolor
SAT NITE OWL SHOW AND
STARTS SUNDAY
Their Marriage Made Them FUGITIVES!
CORNEL WILDE
in
SHOCKPROOF
with PATRICIA KNIGHT
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired.
Slip covers made. Upholstery and slip cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery, 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19
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 fee allows us to feed and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tf
INTERIOR Decorating Service driers, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip cup and delivery. $10.00. Free clip and delivery. References. Jean Murphy. p. 78K-11.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the hand. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair,auto painting, used for restoration, engine lift, and 170 off Barker). Phone 785 or 1821R.
BUSINESS SERVICE
WATCHES expertly repaired at Bali,
Japan. Snappy service, very reasonable rate.
Snappy service, very reasonable rate.
HOW'S YOUR mathematics? Better take stock. Not much time. Don't wait till the phone calls. Welcome to Dougherty call 30848, 909 Maine. 26 TYPING: Reasonable rate. Prompt service. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168R. 26 RADIO SERVICE: Newest e-mail test card for accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receivers at lowest prices. Free pickup and delivery. Ph. Dowman Radio and Electric, Mass. 5-19
KEYS MADE: Locks repaired. Most modern equipment. Free leather key case with each 8 keys made. Bowman Radio. 900 Mass. Phone 138. 5-19
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt
NEW OR USED typewriterists, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, 710 $'s Mass.
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Back, 2234J, 1146 Tenn. 25
LOST
SWISS  MAKE  wristwatch.  Gold case,
stainless steel back,  Name on back.
Phone Cloudy Fox at 407 or call 3470 after
6 p.m.        26
PARKER "51" pen with silver top. Name
faintly visible. Finder's
please call 1052.
12-39c LAST - DAY
VARSITY
RITA HAYWORTH LARRY PARKS IN Down to Earth In TECHNICOLOR!
Co-Hit
WAYNE MORRIS
"THE BIG PUNCH"
FRI - SAT
"Sign of the Wolf"
ACTION! Tim HOLT
The ARIZONA RANGER
COMING SUNDAY
GEORGE ANN IDA HUMFREHY
RAFT SHERIDAN LUPINO BOGART
THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT
—2nd Big Hit—
JACK LONDON'S
BLUE WALLET with hand-painted rose and butterfly on front. Please, for sanity's sake, at least return it to Blue Fine Arts Briquet Gillespie 1245 Iress, phone 1504.
THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT
—Co-Hit—
GEORGE  ANN  IUA  HUMFREY
RAFT  SHERIDAN  LUPINO  BOAGT
BROWN LEATHER bilfoil, before vacation. Finder keep the money, but please return papers. Jim Bannister, Phone 2122. 25
'ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES'
James CAGNEY . Pat O'BRIEN
"DEAD END KIDS"
A WARMY PROD. PICTURE
FOR RENT
APARTMENT in Lawrence. Large and conveniently located. To trade for apartment or house in Topeka. Call Lawrence 1959W or Topeka 9135. 27
Philippine Alumnus To See Commencement Exercises
Spanish Society To Initiate Sunday
Dr. Alipio Navarro Casilan, A.B.
"27," and M.D. "29," will attend comm-
cension ceremonies this spring,
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the
Alumni association, said today.
Dr. Casilan has private practice in Tacloban, Leyte, the Philippines. He is a member of the College of Surgeons of the Philippines, Philippine Medical association, and past president of the Leyte Medical society.
Beta Pi chapter of Sigma Delta Pi national Spanish honorary society, will hold a special initiation at noon Sunday, in the English room of the Union.
Honor initiate will be Dr. Stephen Pitcher, business manager of the Modern Language Journal, who will be in Lawrence as guest speaker for the Cervantes day program Saturday.
Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, will be made an honorary member of Sigma Delta Pi.
-TONITE!
Your last chance to see this year's surprise hit!
Following the initiation a banquet will be served for all chapter members. J. Chalmers Herman, instructor of romance languages, is president of the local chapter which was established Jan. 15, 1949.
Students to be initiated as active members of Beta Pi will be Richard Mikulski, Laurence Finney, and Helen Bibelow, graduate students; and Harley Oberhelman, College junior.
Linda DARNELL
Jeanne CRAIN
Ann SOUTHERN
Addie Ross was the town's most attractive,
unattached woman . . .
But who was the husband?
Was it Jeanne's, Linda's, or Ann's . . . Find out in—
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
.
A LETTER TO THREE WIVES
.
The First American Picture To Be Made Inside Bomb Ravaged Germany!
FRIDAY 2 Days Only
SATURDAY
See it From the Beginning at 1:20, 3:31, 5:22, 7:24, 9:27
Fear rides beside every passenger on the - - -
PETER K. LILY
"BERLIN
EXPRESS"
Merle Oberon
Robt. Chas.
Ryan Korvin
Paul Lukas
TERRIFYING ADVENTURE . . . International Intrigue . . . on a peril-filled journey that finds all of them marked for danger and one of them MARKED FOR DEATH!
-
11:15 Sat. Owl & SUNDAY
4 Thrill-Packed Days
"MOUNTAIN PRELUDE", the popular Saturday Evening Post serial story is now on the screen in glorious new Technicolor with Academy Award Winner—
Thrills!
CLAUDE JARMAN, JR. with his new pet "Lassie" and PERCY "Pa Kettle" KILBRIDE
Drama!
The Sun Comes up
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Fun! Romance!
Jeanette MacDonald
and
LASSIE
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 31, 1942
Spanish Professor To Talk On Poetry
Dr. Concha Melendez, professor of the University of Puerto Rico at San Juan, will speak at 8 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
Dr. Melendez will discuss "America Hispana in the Poetry of Gabriela Mistral."
Her appearance is being sponsored by the Spanish department.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
New York Alumni Elect
The University Alumni association of greater New York city held a meeting recently. Officers for the coming year were elected by the Board of Directors. They are: George Hamilton, president; Roland de Watteville, vice-president; Robert G. Pearson, treasurer; and Elizabeth Baker, secretary.
Approximately 60 members attended the meeting which was held in the Grill room of the Phi Gamma Delta club.
For Fun! Fun! Fun for all! Meet the crowd at The 24-40 Club NE on Hi-way 24-40 Ph. 733K3
Wrap around the clock dress...
myra kay
ORIGINAL
Adelane's
FASHIONS FIRST
Adelane's FASHIONS FIRST
Illinois Authoress Speaks Tonight To Journalists
The formal Matrix Table banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Miss Elisa Blak, writer and columnist, will be the featured speaker.
The Matrix Table banquet is the first at the University since before the war. They are annual affairs for all Theta Sigma Phi chapters. They are given to offer an opportunity for journalists and writers to hear an author or journalist with a national reputation in the field.
This year's speaker, Miss Blink, is in private life Mrs. L. Martin Krautter of Winnetka, Ill. She is the author of novels, short stories, child'en's books, and a magazine column. Before her mariage, she wrote for Chicago newspapers, and now writes a column called "I'S Like This In Our Town" for the Household magazine. Novels she has written include "On What Strange Stuff," "The Horse Called Pete," and "Taffy's Foal." "The Sainted Sisters," a movie starring Barry FITzergerald, Veronica Lake, and Joan Caulfield, was based on one of her stories.
Mrs. Russell H. Barett, alumna advisor of the chapter, will give the welcome address. Mrs. Barrett was graduated from the University in 1947, and was editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan that year. Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism and faculty advisor of the group, will speak on the role of Theta Sigma Phi in a school of journalism
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor emeritas of English and a charter member of the University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, will give a short history of the founding of the chapter.
Two To Speak At Workshop
George Houser, national secretary of C.O.R.E., and William Boyd, political scientist and lecturer, will speak at the Kansas Inter-Racial workshop at the University tomorrow and Sunday.
They will talk on "Human Rights in the South," and "An Answer to America's Racism," at 7:30 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
The workshop is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., C.O.R.E., and the Fellow- of conciliation. The group will study work so, inter-racial problems in the state.
Special guests of the workshop will be Lawrence Scott, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; Billie Parkins, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. at Kansas State college; the Rev. Herbert Brockman, Wellsville; and Joan Kenna, secretary of the conference of Christians and Jews.
"The World of Goethe" is the subject of a four-week series of broadcasts beginning at 9:30 p.m. today on KFKU. Presented in co-operation with the German department, the series commemorates the 200th anniversary of the birth of the German writer and composer.
KFKU To Present Programs On 'World Of Goethe'
Today's broadcast includes the reading of several of Goethe's works, first in German by George Kreye, associate professor of German. Then Sam Anderson, instructor in German, will translate the work's to English, and fine arts students will set the works to music.
Kansas City Firm Head
To Speak To Delta Sigma Pi
Charles Stevenson, vice-president of Hall Brothers, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., will speak to members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. today. The meeting will be in the Pine room of the Union.
DELTA PHI DELTA
3rd ANNUAL OUTDOOR EXHIBIT
Fowler's Grove - May 1-2-3
Water Colors Oils Miscellaneous
Oils must be framed. Water colors and miscellaneous must be mounted standard size 20" x 30".
Bring all entries to Room 324 Frank Strong Hall not later than April 27.
Attach This Form to Back of Entry
Artist ...
Address ...
Title ...
Medium
Student___ Faculty___ Others___
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University Daily Kansan
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Friday, April 22, 1949
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STUDENT NEWSAPER
Truman Proposes Health Bill For Country
Washington, April 22 U.P.) President Truman today proposed a nation-wide system of compulsory health insurance as the keystone of a four-point national health program.
The president, without mentioning figures, recommended to congress that the nation-wide health insurance plan be operated along lines of the social security program with regular contributions by the public to an insurance fund. He did not say how much the tax should be.
Administration experts who have been working on the health program have previously suggested that it be financed by a 3 per cent payroll tax-split half between employer and employee. They have estimated the program would cost six billion dollars a year when in full operation.
Mr. Truman did not estimate what the cost would be, but he acknowledged that many Americans are concerned about the national cost figure.
"We should seek to include as many persons as possible within the health insurance system, so that more may benefit, and costs can be more widely shared," Mr. Truman said in a 3,000-word message.
"The truth is, it will save a great deal more than it costs," he said. "We are already paying about 4 per cent of our national income for health care.
In addition to health insurance, Mr. Truman also recommended that: 1. "The congress enact legislation to help medical schools expand."
2. "The federal government provide increased aid for the construction of hospitals and other medical facilities in communities where they are needed."
3. "The congress increase the amount of federal grants" to assist state and local government in preventing and controlling certain diseases, and to promote maternal, child health and general public health services.
Clouds Forecast For KU Relays
Prospects for a cloudless weekend for the 24th annual Kansas Relays were smashed this morning when the weather man forecast, "partly cloudy today, tonight, and Saturday with a few scattered thundershowers late this afternoon, tonight, and Saturday. Not much change in temperatures. High today 65-70. Low tonight near 50."
At the 1948 relays the sky was clear and everyone who attended the relays had that "healthy" glow by mid-afternoon.
Joyce, Danley Win Contest
Ted Joyce, business senior and an independent, ahd Diane Danley, education junior and representing Sigma Kappa, were first place winners Thursday of the men and women's division of the informative speech contest sponsored by the Forensic league.
the second place winners were Fred Six, College sophomore, representing Phi Delta Theta, and Donna McCosh, College freshman, representing Chi Omega. Beverly Flinn, College sophomore, representing Delta Gamma, and John Kuckelman, College freshman, representing Phi Kappa, were third place winners.
"Phi Kappa and Phi Delta Theta have the most points in the men's division toward getting the sweep-stake trophy," Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, said. "Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa are tied for first in the women's division for the trophy."
Silver cups were presented to the first place winner. About 23 organizations were represented in the contest.
The other contestants and winners of the preliminary contest were Gerald Raines, Business senior; Diana Sherwood, and James Small, College sophomores; and Lionel Hemphill, College freshman.
Exposition Has Many Displays In Engineering
Mt. Oread will "own" oil wells today and tomorrow. They are a part of the engineering exposition sponsored by the 11 departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Displays will show developments in fields of engineering and architecture.
Officials estimate that about 15,000 persons will attend the opening of the annual two-day exposition.
Representatives of a Wichita drilling company are demonstrating in the area west of Marvin hall how to perforate steel oil well casing underground. The demonstration will take place every hour on the hour.
Other displays of the department will include a scale model of an oil refinery, which will be set up in 238 Lindley hall, and a model of a standard cable tool drilling rig.
The electrical engineering department is exhibiting electronics, communications, and new types of heating. Television, radar, and tape and wire recorders will be shown.
A kiss-o-meter to measure the potency of a kiss and an electric eye counter to keep tab on the number of visitors to the exposition are the featured oddities of that department.
The civil engineering department is demonstrating a "hump" yard, modeled after the Santa Fe railroad hump yard in Kansas City, Kan. This shows how trains are made up.
A water clock invented by the early Greeks will be shown by the hydraulics department. This is said to be the engineer's answer to the filibuster. The Greeks filled it with water and the senate speaker was supposed to sit down when it ran dry.
The navy, army and air force are displaying various weapons. Their displays will be in Hoch auditorium
The army will also show movies on recent developments of the army, navy and air force.
2,220 To Compete In Kansas Relays
By DARELL NORRIS
With the weatherman's prediction for rain threatening to spoil the 24th annual running of the Kansas Relays, more than 2,220 high school, junior college, and university athletes are poised for an expected assault on the record book.
The 45th annual Kansas Interscholastic meet will touch off the two day carnival this afternoon, and 772 top track stars from the Midwest, South, and North will be ready to add the climax starting at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Few persons will forget the outstanding performances of Harrison Dillard or Charlie Fonville at last year's meet when Dillard broke the world's record in the high hurdles in 13.6 and Fonville tossed the shot put 58 feet, $% inches for a new world's record. So with an outstanding field of men again this year, the meet's director, Bill Easton, expects a large turnout.
According to pre-meet predictions, at least five Kansas Relays records will be in danger. Three of the records are in the individual events—the pole vault, the discus, and the Glenn Cunningham mile. In the baton events, the university two-mile and the college class sprint medley may see new records.
In the pole vault, a quartet of vaulters will be shooting at the 14 feet, 2 inch mark of Beefus Bryan, set in 1939. The foursome include Harry Cooper, Minnesota; Tom Bennett, Wisconsin; Warren Bateman, Colorado; and Bill Carroll, Oklahoma.
Probably the best event of the meet will be the discus where an outstanding crop of heavyweights will be led by Minnesota's Byril Thompson in an attempt to erase a 1941 mark of 171 feet, $63\frac{1}{4}$ inches set by Indiana's Archie Harris.
Two "tiny but tough" milers, Don Gehrmann of Wisconsin, and Jerry Thompson of Texas will be out to top "Cy" Perkins, last year's champ in the Glenn Cunningham mile.
The decathlon, with eight men competing, has lost some of its sparkle this year, but nevertheless should prove to be an exciting two day grind. Kansas will not have an entrant in the 10-event race. The choice to win is Mickey Dunn, Wyoming's all-around star who has run a .9.6 hundred yard dash this year.
A total of 1,510 high school athletes are entered in today's meet, and at least 16 individual defending champions will be on hand to try for a repeat win.
Kansas will be represented by a 16 man squad, and Bill Easton believes his men will be strong enough to walk off with their share of gold watches. The Jayhawkers best events are the distance medley and the 2-mile relay.
When the high school meet begins today, Wilchita East will be shooting for its seventh straight class AA title, and appears to have the power to repeat last year's performance. Its closest competitors will be Shawnee-Mission and Wyandotte.
In the class A events Ottawa is the favorite, but may find rough going from Fredonia, Rosedale, and Russell.
Leon, defending champion class C will have to win over Pretty Prairie, and Coldwater to walk off with the crown again.
Relays Queen Diane Stryker And Attendants Tour Campus
COLLEGE OF PLASTICS
Diane Stryker, Relays queen, and Jack E. Greenwood, hurdler, examine a stop watch that will be used in the RELays today.
(Photo by D'Ambra)
Diane Stryker, queen of the 24th annual Kansas Relays, and her visiting attendants, Louise Burcham of Pittsburgh State Teachers college and Dorothy Marie Neises of the University of Wichita, have a full schedule of entertainment planned for them by the Athletic office and the Student Union activities committee for today and tomorrow.
Joan Bushey, journalism junior; Margaret Granger, College sophomore; and Alice Ann Sellers, education freshman are the relays princesses. They will act as hostesses for the queen's attendants.
Miss Burchman and Miss Neises arrived in Lawrence Thursday evening. Miss Burcham is staying at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house. Miss Neises is at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
At nine this morning, the queen and her court attended the Engineering exposition. At noon they atted a luncheon in the English room of the Student Union, co-sponsored by campus women's organizations, then left to attend a tea at 1 p.m. They will return to the organized houses at 4:30 and attend a dinner at 5:30 in the English room.
The queen and her court will attend the final performance of the student musical, "Ghost of a Chance" at 8 tonight in Fraser; then make a brief tour of Lawrence night spots.
Tomorrow, Miss Stryker, her attendants Miss Burcham and Miss Nelses, her princesses and escorts,
will ride in the relays parade. The parade will form at 10:30 a.m. at Central park at 6th and Kentucky streets, then travel down Massachusetts to South park. A luncheon for the queen and her court will be held at noon in the Castle Tea room.
At 1:15 p.m. the queen and her court will enter the Memorial stadium to preside over the Kansas Relies. Miss Stryker will be crowned 'Queen of the Relays' at 1:40 p.m. Supper will be at 6 p.m. at the organized houses. The Kansas Relays ball, given in honor of Queen Diane and her court, will be at 9 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom.
Escorts for the queen and her court are:
Princesses: Miss Bushey, Claude Mason; Miss Granger, John Amberg; and Miss Sellers, Robert Cox, Mitchell P. Wojeki, parade marshall, will lead the 34-unit parade beginning with a joint R.O.T.C. and N.R.O.T.C. color guard and followed by the University band, Ku Kus, and Jay Janes. The first group in the parade of floats will be Delta Delta Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega.
Miss Stryker, John Brown, Ernest Friesen, and Edmond Stryker.
Queens attendants, Miss Burcham, Ivan Fugate; and Miss Neises, Robert Shyne.
The queen, her attendants and their escorts will come next in four cars followed by the Atchison County Consolidated high school band and Delta Tau, Sigma Chi, Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi.
The parade theme is "the 49ers"
Three trophies will be awarded in each of the two divisions: men's and women's.
Judges are Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor emeritus of English; Mrs. Alice Möncrief, professor of voice, and Orville Roberts, instructor of speech.
Jenninas' Recital Is Sundav
Eugene Jennings, pianist, will play his graduate recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium. Mr. Jennings, a candidate for the master of music degree, is a student of Paul Snyder, professor of piano.
The program Sunday will include "Variations Op. 35" (Beethoven), "C major Fantasy" (Schubert), a Bach partita, and shorter selections by Mendelsohn.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949
Author Speaks To Journalists
Short stories offer the best opportunities for young writers, Elisa Blaik, author and columnist, told Theta Sigma Phi members at their Matrix Table banquet Thursday night.
night. She advised the honorary and professional fraternity for journalism women that nothing worthwhile can be written without sincerity and conviction.
CAROLINE BLAKE
"The market for short stories is widening," said Miss Bialk. "Short story style is becoming highly emotional and personal in approach. There is less plot emphasis and character development, but more stress on incidents," she explained.
ELISA BIALK
Miss Blalk—Mrs. L. Martin Krautter in private life—is the mother of two grade school children. She writes children's books in addition to occasional novels and a regular magazine column. The column "It's Like This In Our Town" runs in the Household magazine, a Capper publication. Through it she strives to offer human interest, humor, and stimulation.
Miss Blialk, a resident of Winnetka Ill., believes "a writer should develop a happy and well adjusted life while waiting for success to come An author must fortify himself against disappointments, for longe
Musicians To Colorado
Four faculty members of the department of music education are attending the Southwestern division meetings of the music educators national conference in Colorado Springs which will ends Sunday. Three of the University's representatives will take part in the program.
gram.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the M.E.N.C.'s national committee on functional music, will speak twice. His subjects are "Values of Functional Music for Music Education" and "Correlation of Fundamental factors of Scholarship Necessary to the Success of Music Education."
Dr. Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education, will conduct a session of the elementary music section. He will discuss classroom aids and methods for effective music teaching. Instructor Mareus Hahn will act as co-ordinator for the audio-visual program of the conference. He will talk on "Toward an Intelligent Amaturism." Assistant Professor Gerald Carney will also attend.
vity is the keynote to success.'
When one of her stories was under option as a Hollywood play, Miss Blakie helped supervise it. She later sold the story to Paramount where it was revised for a comedy, "The Sainted Sisters."
"Selling a movie a year would be an ideal way to make a living," she commented. Since unpublished stories are not accepted by Hollywood producers such an ambition would not be easy, she added.
Formerly a reporter for Chicago newspapers, Miss Blaik said that writing is fun but can be fatiguing. She feels that three hours a day is enough time to spend writing. Her social life is limited because of her housewife-mother-writer pattern of daily life.
Finds Gold In 'Bathtub'
Scottle (U.P.) - Hugh Paris, local inventor, who introduced his portable horse bathing machine at Longacres track last summer, made assays of the mud left in his "bathtub" at Santa Anita and reported gold.
University Dally Kansan
suit subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University years except May and July, six 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.
For Those "BETWEEN--RACES" Snacks and that "POST--RACE" Dinner,
1109 Mass.
it's Bill's Grill
PLANTING .. and the FUTURE ..
POLICY OF THE UNION STATES IN THE RUSSIA AND CROSS-BORDER CULTURE
Your education planning is like planting a crop—you will gain only what you make of it by careful attention both in the classroom and in applying it to the business field.
So too, will you gain from your bank account, whether checking or saving, only if you make full use of either.
Pay all bills by check and make regular deposits in your savings account against possible greater future need.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Queen Will Be Dance Honor Guest
The queen of the Kansas Relays and her attendants will be the guests of honor at the annual Relays dance to be given from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Union ballroom.
the queen, Diane Stryker, education senior, and her attendants and princesses, Dorothy Neisses, Wichita university, Louise Burcham, Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg; Joan Bushey, journalism junior; Margaret Granger, College sophomore; and Alice Sellers, education freshman, will receive cor-sages during the intermission program.
The dance, sponsored by Union activities, will feature the music of Gene Moore and his orchestra. Admission will be $1.05 a couple, and refreshments will be served.
Hoffhaus To Attend Denver Conference
Charles Hoffhaus, College junior, left Thursday to attend the four-day North American conference of International Relations clubs in Denver.
Hoffhaus will represent the K.U. International Relations club at the conference, sponsored jointly by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the Denver Social Science foundation, and the Interim Organization of the North American I.R.C.
American foreign policy, Europe and the United States, Asia and the United States, and the United Nations will be discussed at the conference.
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- KANSAS RELAYS DANCE
- UNION BALLROOM
- Gene Moore's Orchestra
- SATURDAY, APRIL 23
- Dancing 9--12
- $1.50 value for $1.05
F1
- Everyone welcome
- Three beauty queens
- Bring Your Date!
- Sponsored by Student Union Activities
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming
Tonight
6:30 p.m.—Hillcrest house picnic,
Potters lake.
7:00 p.m.-Phi Kappa Sigma hour dance, chapter house.
8:00 p.m.-Kansas University Disciple Fellowship, Myers hall.
9:00 p.m.—Alpha Kappa Lambda dance, Union ballroom.
9:00 p.m.—Miller hall dance, house.
9:00 p.m.—Phi Kappa Tau, chapter house.
9:00 p.m.—Sigma Pi Orchid formal, Lawrence Country club.
Tomorrow
7:00 a.m. - Sigma Phi Epsilon breakfast dance, chapter house.
5:00 p.m. - Watkins hall hayrack ride.
6:00 p.m.-Delta Delta Delta informal party, Lakeview school house
9:00 p.m.—Acacia dance, Eldridge hotel.
9:00 p.m.-Alpha Chi Omega formal,
Kansas room, Union.
9:00 p.m.-Gamma Phi Beta formal, chapter house.
9:00 p.m.—Phi Chi party, Community building.
9:00 p.m.—Phi Kappa informal party, chapter house.
Queen For Fourth Time; But She Is 'Still Scared'
Queen Diane expects to be a little nervous when she reigns over the 24th Annual Kansas Relays today and tomorrow.
"I'm scared," were the words of Diane Stryker, education senior, when she was questioned about the regal honor. "For two years I've been in the speech department learning how to make speeches for special occasions, but I haven't the slightest idea what I'll*
say on this occasion. Frankly, I'm nervous about the whole affair."
The queen will be escorted in Saturday's parade by her brother, Milburn, engineering junior. She claims "no love life in particular," explaining that she wants to do too much before settling down.
This is not the pretty brunette's first experience as a queen. She began as a junior in Fredonia High school when her classmates elected her Queen of Hearts. She was selected as one of the Jayhawkier magazine queens in 1947 and again in 1948. A recent issue of Bitter Bird humor magazine featured her as girl of the month. Still, she was surprised when chosen as relays queen.
"I was dumbfounded when I heard about it," she commented. "I just couldn't believe it."
Diane hopes to teach school in Alaska and she has two logical reasons. She enjoys traveling and likes working with people. A speech major with an English minor, she is now
practice teaching in Liberty Memorial High school. Her 2.5 grade average the past semester placed her name on the honor roll of the School of Education. She plans to take graduate work this summer at the University of Colorado.
The charming co-ed will experience her first graduation from any school when she walks down the Hill to receive a diploma at the age of 20 this spring. She attended high school for three years and, having enough hours, left without being graduated to begin college work. After attending Oklahoma College for Women at Chickasha, she followed the precedent set by her brothers, sisters, parents, and grandparents in coming to the University.
Diane is vice-president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary of the International Relations club, secretary of the National Forensic league, and a member of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary educational fraternity.
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And what does a queen like to do for recreation? Reading, creative writing, hiking, and horseback riding are the activities that Diane enjoys most.
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The Palace
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9--12
April 23
Saturday
KANSAS
RELAYS DANCE
Gene Moore's Orch.
$1.50 value for
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What's In A Book?
Detroit—(U.P.)—Police discovered that a Detroit business establishment lived up to its name. They raided the Supreme Bookkeeping service and found a book—a horse race handbook.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949
Students Suffering From Spring Fever Enjoy View From Rock Chalk Cairn
Along with gay clothes and newly polished convertibles, a sure sign of spring is to see students admiring the view across the valley from the University's Rock Chalk cairn.
Perched on the summit behind Frank Strong hall, the cairn, or "chalk pile," as it has been called, is a collection of stones Limestone. Each stone commemorates $ ^{8} $
some person or event that has helped to make the University distinguished. From the cairn, all the campus from Lindley hall to Dyche museum, including Memorial stadium, can be seen.
The idea of erecting a cairn resulted from a feeling that no permanent tribute to Kansas spirit existed. Frank E. Melvin, associate professor of history, suggested constructing a cairn to Sachem, senior men's honorary society, in 1925.
The custom of building cairns, or piles of commemorative stones, as popular rallying centers has historical significance. It antedates all recorded history. Cairns are found on the world's highest places, from China's mountains to California's Mount Roubidoux. Some have even been found on America's prairies.
Sachem, with money provided by the Men's Student Council, sponsored the cairn, using, at the core of the pile, stones saved from old North College hall. Dedication ceremonies were held on May 7, 1926.
Traditions day was originally planned to be held once yearly on relays week-end. At this time, the cairn's history and purpose were to be explained, and new stones added. Up until the war, Sachem initiations were held there.
The Rock Chalk cairn's past holds one mystery. In January, 1933, vandals demolished the cairn. The only clues found were some footprints and the letters "Q.E.D." smeared in black paint on a large stone. This is a Latin phrase used in mathematics, and means "which was to be proved." The vandals were never found, but
the cairn was rebuilt several months later.
The cairn has a central upright stone shaft, and is surrounded by a circular rock bench. On the shaft's tablet is the inscription
"Rock Chalk Cairn dedicated to the vision of the founders
of the those who helped faithfully to realize that vision."
Colorado—Women's Paradise Denver—(U.P.) There may be a lack of males in most states, but latest figures show that there are 128 men in Colorado to every 100 women. Only five other states can boast more men than women.
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Composer's Granddaughter
To Attend Music Festival
Friedelind Wagner, granddaughter of the composer Richard Wagner, will be one of the speakers at the annual School of Fine Arts banquet; at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 2, in the Kansas room of the Union.
Dr. Paul Dengler, head of the department of education at the University of Kansas City, will speak on "What Art Can Mean to People in Distress." Bernard Frazier, director of the Philbrook Art center in Tulsa, and a former University faculty member, will be toastmaster.
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.) Mrs. C. H. Diehl had to fix two nice trays of sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee for the farmer she hired to plow her garden spot. The horse ate the first while the farmer washed his hands.
Man's Best Friend
The banquet is one of the many events of the annual Music Week festival to be held from Sunday. May 1, through Saturday, May 7.
Tickets are now on sale at the School of Fine Arts office, 128 Frank Strong, at $1.75. Only 200 tickets will be sold due to lack of space in the Kansas room.
KU Dames See Movies Movies on Abraham Lincoln and a Walt Disney release on South America were shown to the KU Dames Wednesday night.
Time to Change
To Spring
Lubrication.
JENSEN & WUTHNOW
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ELGIN The Official Watch Of The Kansas Relays Furnished By SOL MARKS & SON
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Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva B. Morgan of Darien, Conn., Eleanor Is the family's second Mount Holyoke graduate.
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FRIDAY; APRIL 22,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV国
100
Bonnie Cunningham (left) and Jane Ferrell, College seniors, who formerly lived there, take time out from their home management duties to romp on the living room floor with 11-month-old Allan Wayne Slaughter, pet of the household.
Lucky Boy Has Five Women To Plan All His Activities
By MARILYN MARKS
Pet of the neat, green-shuttered home management house, behind Blake hall, is Allan Wayne Slaughter, 11-month-old son of Mrs. Margaret Slaughter, house adviser.
Allan, who moved in last September, is the latest addition to the only house in the University that simulates married home life as an advanced home economics course.
The house accommodates groups of five senior women, who train for five-week periods during the school year. Each woman has a one-week turn at all jobs, including cook and assistant cook, whose duties are to plan, market, prepare, and serve meals, and wash dishes; child director and her assistant, who feed and bathe Allan and plan his recreation.
and a housemother who clears the entire house and doubles as official hostess.
Upon beginning the training period, each woman pays $40 for food and upkeep of the house. Expenses are planned with a strict eye on the budget. While at the house, all the women attend classes and follow their normal routine. They receive
Ski Trip Yields Injuries, Sunburn
One broken leg, numerous sprained ankles, and sunburns were received by University students who spent the Easter vacation skiing at Aspen, Colo. John R. Wellington, College junior, received a broken leg.
Several students who follow the winter sports are now planning a June expedition to the Lake Banff region of the Canadian Rockies. This area is one of North America's last holdouts against summer weather.
"Whether or not the girls who study home management here marry, and most of them do, they'll all have to manage a home some time during their lives," remarked Mrs. Slaughter, who teaches home economics at University High school.
two hours of credit for the time spent at the house.
The house has changed since it was begun in 1928 so that it has many standard housework-simplifying implements, such as an automatic washing machine and ironer. An electric dishwasher and a garbage disposal unit will be obtained soon.
The five women who are now at the house, Margaret Lowe, Beverly Pyke, Mrs. Elaine Laughlin, Marian Sowyer, and Bernice Stroup, spend part of each day with Allan, playing, sunning him or just baby-sitting while he naps.
The group included about 25 men from Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, and Beta Theta Pi fraternities. Several K.U. women attended the Aspen Ski Week school. K.U. was represented by Aspen by he largest group from any university.
Tangible proof of rewards for home management training are evident. Of the women now at the two are engaged and one is pinned.
WHITE BUCK SHOES
with red rubber lug soles
by
Winthrop
$8.95
the university shop
Across From Lindley
KANSAS
RELAYS DANCE
$1.50 value for $1.05
Union Ballroom
Gene Moore's Orch.
Saturday, April 23
9--12
T
7
8
9
10
Alan Dale's
With fans who know...it's Alan Dale's
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- Alan Dale, a top-ten phono favorite, gives out with the solid dream music. Yes, for starry-eyed dancing, just ask for Alan Dale's new number. And
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CAMEL
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CAMELS
第3章 生物信息学
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949
Upstream To Give Dinner For Interest In Humanities
Upstream is sponsoring a dinner for all students interested in humanities and politics, Dorothy Scroggy, College senior and secretary of the publication, announced today.
The dinner will be held at 6:15 p.m. Friday, April 29 in the Union ballroom.
Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, will direct a panel discussion on, "The function of the liberal forces in American democracy." Joan Williams, Stanley Kelley, William Cobboy, College seniors, and Robert Cheksy, College junior, will participate in the discussion.
Reservations can be made by writing to Upstream, 1614 Kentucky, or by contacting a member of the staff. The charge will be $1.25 each.
Music For Dance Recital Written In Different Ways
Three methods of composition have been used in writing the original musical score for "City Life," the recital being produced by Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity on Wednesday, April 27, and Thursday, April 28.
Mrs. John Cress, assistant director for the production and wife of John Cress, graduate student, composed a part of the music while dancers worked out their steps.
Jack Stephenson, music superintendent of the Lawrence public schools, wrote his part of the score first and the cast composed a dance to the music.
The third composer, Katherine Mulky, organ and theory instructor, wrote the final portion of the music after observing the dances.
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Party, Party At
KANSAS RELAYS DANCE
Union Ballroom
Saturday, April 23
Gene Moore's Orch.
9-12 $1.05
Marvin hall will soon have all the comforts of home, complete with living and dining rooms.
Marvin Hall To Be Homey
Students in the department of architecture have designed and are constructing a full-size living-dining room combination, complete with furniture, in 308 Marvin hall.
This is part of the department's display for the annual School of Engineering and Architecture exposition which will be held today and tomorrow. It designed to show the importance and effectiveness of the different seasons of the year, and that it is possible to enjoy living inside as well as outside.
The living-dining room combination shows greater utilization of space in one room ordinarily taken up by two.
The walls will be made of brick and a special flooring will be laid. The University chapter of the American Institute of Architects is sponsoring this exhibit and a Kansas City firm is furnishing the room.
Harley L. Tracy, engineering sophomore, is exhibition chairman; and Mary L. Kindsauter, engineering junior, and Dwight C. Horner, engineering senior, have done much of the designing.
Violinist Shows Good Technique
By ANN ALLEN.
"Concerto in G minor" was the most stirring selection played by Maxine Alburty, violinist, in her senior recital Wednesday evening in Frank Strong auditorium.
Noteworthy in Miss Albury's playing of the concerto (Max Bruch) was the variety of tone shading and her bowing was smooth. Her interpretation and phrasing of the selection indicated thought and study. She changed her finger positions smoothly.
Miss Alburty's presentation of "Scherzo-Valse" (Chabrier - Loeffler), a rhythmic waltz, and "Slavonic Dance in E minor" (Dvorak-Kreisler), a fast melodious number, were well received by the audience. The selections were cleanly and precisely played. Miss Alburty was very natural on the stage, and unusually popular with the audience.
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One own $260.00
1936 CHEV. TUDOR
Clean. Radio & Heater.
$465.00
1947 NASH AMBASSADOR 4 Dr.
Lots of extras. One owner.
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We have other cars to choose from and many more coming in soon.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
WELCOME TO LAWRENCE FOR THE RELAYS
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Ph. 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
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on all furniture, floor coverings, appliances, and Juvenile goods.
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---
Bet banq Can day.
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Ma depa
Mon
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and
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BaI Ele
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Mr has
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1949
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
D
Official Bulletin
Beta Gamma Sigma initiation and banquet, 5 p.m. Sunday, Union.
Canterbury club, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Parish house,
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, special meeting, 11 a.m. tomorrow, 203 Strong. Mr. Vidar Wolontis, Harvard University, "Properties of a Conformal Invariant."
I.S.A. Council meeting, 5 p.m.
Monday, 205 Fraser.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, April 25, 203 Strong. Mr. Robert C. Fisher, "On Union Curves and Lines of Curvature."
Y. W.C.A. cabinet meeting, 4 today, Henley house.
Unitarian Liberal club, 3:30 p.m.
Sunday, Pine room, Union. Panel
discussion on Unitarianism.
Phi Sigma initiation, 6 tonight,
English room, Union; banquet, 6:30
tonight, Kansas room, Union. Dr.
Ise, Ise, "Inadequacies of Science."
Baptist Sorority Elects Officers
Martha Oatman, business junior, has been elected president of Theta Epsilon. Baptist sorority. She and other officers of the new cabinet will be installed at a banquet meeting Tuesday, April 26, in the English room of the Union. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will be the speaker.
Other new officers are Barbara Lux, vice president, Arlene Ulrich, secretary and treasurer, Alice Degner, contact chairman, Betty L Slagle, social chairman, Veda M Russell, chaplain, Mildred Simpson historian, Jean L Bush, guard.
Jimmy Green Gets Spring Painting
Uncle Jimmy Green and the student have changed clothes again. It is the third time this school year that the statue in front of green hall has been painted.
Uncle Jimmy is wearing an orange coat and white-striped trousers and holding a shamrock in his hand. The student's new spring wardrobe consists of a white coat and white-striped trousers.
No law student would commit himself in designating the culprit.
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Kansans Register First Big 7 Win
Kansas registered its first Big Seven win of the season when Dick Gilman pitcher a three hit, 4 to 1 victory over the Missouri Tigers. Right fielder, Guy Mabry hit a homer in the ninth inning to give Kansas its fourth run. The win gave Kansas an even split with the Tigers, and a 1-3 record in conference play.
S. F. K.
Jordan Haines, College senior, headed the Kansas Relays committee of 17 University men who were responsible for the notification of all high schools, colleges and universities taking part in the events, mailing of entry blanks, classification of all entries and the coordination of the queen program and parade. The Kansas Relays, second largest in the country, is the only major relays produced altogether by students.
Denver — (U.P.) — An aeronautics student commutes from his home to Denver university by plane. Leo Holmes keeps his plane at a field near his North Denver home. Each morning he flies to his classes. He says it saves him an hour a day and he doesn't have to cope with traffic.
This Guy Flies To Class
Always On The Alert
Bradford, Tenn.—(U(F)—Mrs. J. M. M'Caleb couldn't figure out why the laundry man was making so much noise just picking up a bundle from the front porch. Then she found that Tuttles, the M'Caleb canine, was guarding the laundry with his life.
THE COMMONWEALTH
PATEE
Cont's Daily
Daily from
1:00
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE Cont's Daily from 1:00
TODAY & SATURDAY!
ALLAN ROCKY LANE
SHERIFF OF WICHITA
Plus Joseph Schildkraut in 'THE CASTAWAY'
Sunday, 3 Days
THE WINNER TAKES ALL!
ANGEL in EXILE
JOHN CARROLL ... AGLEE MARR ... JOURNAL COME!
BARON MICHAEL ... KENNY BEUTY ... GRANI WITHERS
Plus Co-Hit! "SUDAN"
TODAY & SATURDAY!
ALLAN ROCKY LANE
SHERIFF OF WICHITA
Plus Joseph Schildkraut in 'THE CASTAWAY'
THE WINNER TAKES ALL!
ANGEL in EXILE
JOHN CARDIO, ARIEL MARLE, FANCY COSTITT
ANTON MARCHE, ALFRED BOURNE, ROBERT WITHERS
Plus Co-Hit! "SUDAN"
Mari Monte "Jon Hall"
Jayhawker
Jayhawker TO-DAY
HA
FLAXY HAD TWO WAYS OF
HANDLING MEN . . .
Soft, Warm Lips. . . or
a heart as cold as ice!
Flaxy Martin
VIRGINIA MAYO • ZACHARY SCOTT
SPECIAL
IT'S RODEO TIME AT THE "CALGARY STAMPEDE" ALL THE THRILLS IN "TECHNICOLOR"
You're not even a woman anymore. . . Just another dame with a weakness!
SAT. NITE OWL SHOW 11:15 SUNDAY 4 DAYS
HOW MUCH CAN A MAN LEARN ABOUT A WOMAN... AND STILL REMAIN SHOCKPROOF?
CORNEL WILDE
SHOCKPROOF
WITH
PATRICIA KNIGHT
JOHN BARAGREY • ESTHER MINCIOTTI
A COLUMNA PICTURE
Business Fraternity To Initiate Kansas City Firm Head
Parry Barnes, a partner in a Kansas City accounting firm, will be initiated along with 23 students, by the University chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity on Sunday, April 24.
Barnes will be guest speaker at a banquet to be given at 5 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union following the initiation ceremonies.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Mother's Day
The gift you choose with care
Vi's Gift Shop
Hotel Eldridge
Vi's Gift Shop Hotel Eldridge
Kansas Relays
DANCE
Union Ballroom
Gene Moore's Orch.
Sat., April 23
9-12 $1.05
G
THE COMMUNICATIVE GRANADA TONIGHT and SATURDAY
The First American Picture To Be Made Inside Bomb Ravaged Germany!
JAMES H. KING
"BERLIN EXPRESS"
Merle Oberon
Robt. Chas.
Ryan Korvin
Paul Lukas
TERRIFYING ADVENTURE . . . International Intrigue . . . on a peril-filled journey that finds all of them marked for danger and one of them MARKED FOR DEATH!
SUNDAY
See it from the beginning!
FEATURES AT
1:20, 3:21, 5:22,
7:24 and 9:27
Sunburst of Color!
Sunburst of Songs!
and a
Sunburst of Stars!
4 BIG DAYS
Also Sat. Owl 11:15
"The SUN
COMES
UP"
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Jeanette
MacDONALD
CLAUDE JARMAN, JR.
Lloyd Nolan
Percy Kilbride
and
LASSIE
Special— '49 Basketball HEADLINES
LASSIE
LASSIE and CLAUDE JARMAN, JR. Together for the First Time
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1948
Fledgling Jayhawkers! and Old Grads!
We Hope You Enjoy Your Visit At
K U
Yoo!
MEMORIAL STADIUM
Patter Lake
SNOW
JAYHAWK DRIVE
STRONG
MARVIN GROVE
BAILEY LABS
MEMORIAL UNION
DYCHE
SPOONER
Carruth H.
MARVIN AERO LAB
ENLAB REST CH.
NEW FOWLER SHOPS
HOCH AUD
HAWORTH ROBINSON GYM
FOWLER GROVE
WATSON LIBR
Journalism FRASER
GREEN HOUSES
VIRUS LAB
POWER PLANT
Nurses Home
Home Mgmt. House
Intramural Athletic Fields
Sunny
Side
KHK
Monahansia Hopkins
Corbin H
Indiana Sterling Louisiana OHIQ Acadia NEN
Hilltop H Henley AXO MYERS University H.S. SPOONER Carruth H TKA Don Henry Co-op TKA MILLER WATKINS BOTTENFIELD Blake Annes Chancellor's Home Harmon Cody TKE TENNESSEE
JAYHAWK'S EYE-VIEW OF K. U.
The Daily Kansan offers this map as a convenience to the many guests who will be on the campus today and tomorrow.
University Daily Kansan
The life of
whose
blood is
burned with
fire is
sacred to
the Holy
God.
FRIDAY, APRIL 22.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGB NINE
Five Relays Records May Be Broken
Five Relays Tiny Stars Will Sparkle In Battle For Mile Title
---
Two tiny distance N.C.A.A. stars, Don Gehrmann of Wisconsin, and Jerry Thompson, former Texas University ace, will go after a widely publicized bauble in Memorial stadium Saturday when they match strides and stamina in the Glenn Cunningham mile.
These two vest-pocket editions, who both earned spots on the American Olympic team last summer, won't be the only stars in the fierce competition out of which a new record may grow.
Returning for a second shot will be Tarver "Cy" Perkins from the Illinois Athletic club. Perkins won the 1500-meter last year and will be considered the defending champion in the mile this time. During Olympic years the 1500-meter is substituted for the longer Cunningham mile. Two others, Ray Prohaska of the Oklahoma Aggies, and Jerry Jefchak of Drake, will fill out the entry list.
The spotlight will be on Gehrmann and Thompson while Perkins will be lurking in the shadows. Both Gehrmann and Thompson won N.C.A.A. championships last year, the bespectacled Badger at 1500 meters, the little Texan at 5000 meters. It will be their first meeting of the year in the mile.
Gehrmann, who scales 130 pounds, will probably be the favorite on the basis of his past performances. He won both the Wanamaker mile and the Bankers mile during the indoor season, doing the distance in as little as 4:09.5. The Relays record is 4:10.1, set by Blaine Rideout of North Texas State in 1940.
He also won the Big Ten Indoor mile title in 4:16.1 and came back to set a new conference record in the half-mile. During the winter he has recorded amazing times in practice spins. He did the mile in 4:06.1 and 4:08.5 on the Badgers' clay court.
He won the 1500 meter last summer at both the N.C.A.A. and final Olympic trials, running 3:54.3 in the former meet and 3.52.2 in the latter. Perkins' time here last year was 3:57.2.
But he will have to be at his best to beat Thompson, the Texan who pushed the weight indicator around to the 120-pound sign. The little man wandered the mile in 4:12.3 in his first outdoor appearance in the Texas Relays. This established a new Long-horn record and was his best time to date.
Another item should help Thompson's that Gehrmann will be running the anchor lap on Wisconsin's defending champion two-mile relay team only 45 minutes before the mile feature.
Perkins will be in the picture also. He finished only one slot out of an Olympic berth last June, running fourth in the 800 meters, and has done as well as 4:10.0, one-tenth of a second better than the Relays mark, in competition.
Finalists Selected In Speech Contest
Nine students will participate in the final round of the informative speech contests to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Little theater of Green hall.
The nine students won in the elementary round Tuesday night in which about 40 students competed. The winners of the women's division are Diana Sherwood, Beverly Flinn, College sophomores; and Donna McCosh, College freshman.
The winners of the men's divisions are Gerald Raines, Theodore Joyce, business seniors; Fred Six, James Small, College sophomores; Lionel Hemphill, and John Kuckelman, College freshmen.
Feller Ordered To Rest
St. Louis, April 22—(U.P.)-Bobby Feller was placed on the shelf to day for a week—and maybe longer.
Dr. Robert F. Hyland examined the Cleveland pitcher's ailing shoulder Wednesday and then ordered the rest. The physician admitted, however, that it still is too early to decide whether the injury is of a permanent nature.
Badgers Favored In 2-Mile Relay
The University class two-mile relay records will be in peril Saturday with fast-stepping Wisconsin and Oklahoma A. and M. quartets getting the nod as chief contenders.
Little Don Gehrmann will anchor Wisconsin's two-mile quartet, the defending champion, and the squad will carry two more of last year's winning crew. Al Jenson and Gen Whipple will be back along with a new member. Last year the Badgers smashed a 13-year old mark by rambling the distance in 7:44.7.
They may have to be tougher than this to beat the Aggies. Ralph Higgins, Aggie mentor, who saw his men dominate the Texas Relays, rates the competition at Kansas much stronger but still expects his squad to be tough to whip.
The Aggie squad of John Mincher,
Bob Brandredey, John Teakell,
and Harold Tarrant carted off the Austin
crown hitting 7:46.6.
Two other teams will add to the competition, Nebraska and the darkhorse Kansas crew. The Jayhawkers did not finish the event at Austin and have no competitive record for the race outdoors but Bill Easton, coach, ranks his men high in the two-miler. Easton will use Bob Karnes, Winton Studt, Hal Hinehee and Pat Bowers in that order.
A self-puncture-sealing auto tire that needs no inner tube, goal of the tire and auto industries for more than 50 years, has been introduced.
Quartet Will Aim At Vault Record
Four vaulters will comprise what Kansas Relays officials term the "keenest field" in Relays history when they clash in the pole vault Saturday.
The foursome includes Harry Cooper, Minnesota, Tom Bennett, Wisconsin, Warren Bateman, Colorado, and Bill Carroll, Oklahoma. A fifth who must be reckoned with is Leonard Kehl, Nebraska.
Bateman, who tied with Cooper at 13 feet, 8 inches at KU. last year for the title while Bennett was taking third, doesn't have the record of the Big Tenners but has been consistently climbing this year. He pulled himself over 13 feet 8 1-16 inches at the Colorado Invitational indoor meet three weeks ago. On April 16 he climbed to 13 feet, $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches in a dual against Nebraska and does over 13 feet, 6 inches consistently.
Carroll got his best vault last month in the Central Collegiate conference indoor meet, clearing 14 feet. He earned a four-way tie for second at the Texas Relays at $13\%$ feet and did the same at Arkansas two weeks ago.
These two will be closely pressed by the others and will have the benefit of a longer run than Bryan when he set his mark since the vaulting pit has been moved to the east side of the stadium.
Cooper and Bennett divided the Big Ten indoor crown last month by skidding over 14 feet, 4 inches. The K.U. Relays record is 14 feet, 2 inches, set by Beefus Bryan of Texas in 1939.
Kebl, who is a left-hander, has not cleared 14 feet but grazed it two months ago when he set a new Big Seven indoor record at Kansas City. The sophomore left the crossbar intact at 13 feet, 11 inches.
The only man ever to best 14 feet in the Kansas Relays was Bryan when he set the record. He also holds the next-best record at 13 feet, $11 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Thompson To Try One-Man Assault In Discuss Throw
Byrl Thompson and his muscles will be the ranking favorites among the Kansas Relays discus competitors Saturday and the Minnesota big boy is given an even chance, blessed with good weather, to set a new meet record.
The sensational Gopher, who is 6 feet, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ inches by 210 pounds, has hurled the platter 169 feet, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ inches this year. The record set by Indiana's
East Texas May Better Own Time
Only one man of the winning foursome will be back but he will be anchorman Mike Mercado and Willow Fulton, both of whom else but smash records this season.
East Texas State, defending champion in the College class sprint medley relay, will return to the Kansas Relays this year with a quartet that appears easily capable of smashing its own record set last year.
In Memorial stadium last year the Lions combined talents to go the rounds in 3:31.0. Once this year they have bested that mark and have, altogether, made four records obsolete running times close to their own at Kansas.
It was in the recent Texas Relays that the squad of Arturo Ochoa, Bob Williams, Don Hurst, and Mercado coupled their efforts to record the mark of 3:27.9, more than two seconds over their championship rating here.
April 16 at Lafayette, Louisiana, the Lions set a new record in winning at the Southwestern Louisiana Relays. The East Texas runners made it in 3:31.6 to eclipse the record of 3:34.2 set in 1941. The competition included such schools as LSU., Arkansas U., Bradley, and Loyola of New Orleans.
On two previous week ends the Texans set new records, one at Austin, and another at Birmingham in the Southern Relays in racking up a 3:31.9.
- Archie Harris in 1941 is 171 feet, 63/4 inches.
Thompson will try a one-man assault on the mark, his closest competitor being Rollin Prather of Kansas State. Prather took second last year with a toss just short of 149 feet.
If Thompson wins it will be his second victory in the affair. He won it in 1946 while in the army at Camp Grant. Because he has several more years of eligibility, Thompson could become the only man in Relays history to cop the discus three times—if he wins this year and returns in 1950.
The discus throw has been moved to the baseball diamond by meet director Bill Easton to enable the competitors to throw into the wind, an advantage, and to cut down the chances of injuries from the flying wheel. For the latter reason the javelin throw has also been moved to the baseball field.
Minnesota has dominated the weight event for the last four Re-lays, winning it three times. In 1947 and 1948 Fortune Gordon won with tosses in the lower 150's. In '42 (no Relays were held from '42 to '46) big Bob Fitch stood in the mud and hurled the iron-rimmed plate more than 158 feet to take the crown.
Thompson threatens to surpass both of them. In his first varsity collegiate start last month in the Florida Relays, he made his 169-foot-a-thon that mark last year. He also won the shot put at 49 feet, 4 inches and was honored as the most outstanding competitor.
No one was surprised at the performance. While in high school, Thompson had set a new interscholastic record with a tremendous beave of 176 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches and had won the state disc title in 1944 and 1945
(Continued to page 10)
Welcome To The 24th Annual Kansas Relays
THE GOLF STADIUM
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By DOUG JENNINGS
Tomorrow the 24th annual K.U.
Relays begins and, while the field
hassn't the brilliance that caused
two world records to be broken last
year, it is, nonetheless, a field that
threatens to break five Relays records.
orvis.
Those records in danger of being scratched off the books are those in the pole vault, the Cunningham mile, the discus, the two-mile relay, and the College sprint medley.
The pole vaulters and the mile runners shape up as being the most apt to succeed from this corner's seat. Two sky-kickers, Harry Cooper and Tom Bennett, both of the Big Ten, have done 14 feet 4 inches in indoor practice this year. (The record is 14 feet, 2 inches.) The fierce competition the other entrants will exert may well force them to equal the record or better it.
the room.
Two small men will be featured in the famed Glenn Cunningham mile in Don Griehnmann, 130 pounds, and Jerry Thompson, 120 pounds. Both are N.C.A.A. champs and, along with defending champ Cy Perkins, should give the crowd a show.
East Texas State also has a good chance of smashing their own record in the College sprint medley relay, having beaten their own time already this season.
A harrassed but still amiable Bill Easton expects a meet record or so to fall this time but adds that the world-records seem pretty safe.
Easton expects Kansas to be stronger than they have been in many years. His toughest relays he, predicts, will be in the two and four-mile events and in the distance medley. In the individual competition the coach picks Jack Greenwood as the man most likely to make the grade. Greenwood will run the 120 hurdles.
Most of the attention has been given to the big names coming to the Relays—names like Charlie Parker, Gehmann, Jerry Thompson, Byrll Thompson, Cooper, Bennett, and a few others. This is as it should be—an extravaganza as large as the Kansas Relays needs and warrants these names.
but a note of tribute to the little fellows, those who come in fourth or fifth or even last, should be extended somewhere along the line. They are too many to be named individually, but they, too, make the Relales what it is.
A few of them will probably surprise the experts, most of them won't. But all of them have something in common with the names—the will to win, or if they can't win to do the best they can. Actually they are to be congratulated when they finish last, if they do, because they've tried, they've finished, and they'll be back to try again. ___
Thompson To Try
(Centinued from page 9)
(Continued from page 9)
Since then he has accumulated various national honors. He took third behind Fitch and Gordien in the national A.A.U. trials in 1947, placed second in the same meet last year, and took fourth in the final Olympic trials.
Brawny Wildcat Prather has also earned his share of honors but has not racked up the marks of Thompson. Prather placed fourth in the N.C.A.A. meet last June and won the Big Seven championship with a throw of 157 feet, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch. He also won the Big Seven-Southwest dual two years ago, pitching the wheel 153 feet, 8 inches.
A sore elbow is all that kept the 235-pounder out of first at the Texas Relays, his second place pitch of 150 feet, $3\frac{3}{4}$ inches falling four feet behind that of George Kadera.
Is Winter Getting Soft?
Burlington, Vi.—(U.P.) —For the first time in 16 years, Lake Champlain has remained ice-free through out a winter.
Easton Fields 16-Man Team Enters Top Relay Squads
Sixteen Kansas university track and field men will be entered in the Relays, Coach Bill Easton has announced.
Easton rates the four-mile relay squad along with the distance madley team as the strongest relay representatives and Jack Greenwood, mer. as the best individual entry.
Emil Shutzel, Hal Hinchee, Pa Bowers, and Bob Karnes will carry the load in the distance medley. This fourseason won by 35 yards in the Texas Relays and is given a good chance tomorrow.
In the four-miler Hinchee will take the lend-off mile with Dave Breedenthal, Bowers, and Karnes following. This squad also won handily at Austin in the good time of 17:41.9, only
PETER T. BROWN
BILL EASTON
1. 8 seconds off the meet record. It is not expected to equal the Relays mark of 17:37.8 but will be one of the leading candidates for first.
Another foursome which Easton hopes will show up well is the sprint medley. Schutzel, Dick Wagstaff, Greenwood, and John Studt will be entered in the race.
The Kansas entries will be:
Javelin — Bruce Henoch, Bob Drumm, Warren, Fieandt, and Bob Kline.
High jump—Bill Richardson and Delvin Norris.
Pole vault—John Wassmer and Herman Wilson.
3. Hurlges-Jabbe Dick Fletcher and Bob Brody.
Discus throw—Brody, Kline, and Charlie Penny.
Shot put—Penny.
Shot put Medley—Emil Schutzel. Dick Wagstaff, Greenwood, and Winton Studt.
Breidenthal, Bowers, and Karnes. Studt, Hal Hinchee, and Pat Bowers.
Four-mile relay—Hinchee, Dave Breidenthal, Bowers, and Harnes.
Preparation for the School of Fine Arts concert that will start the annual Music Week festival Sunday. May 1 are nearing completion, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said recently.
Choir, Orchestra Rehearsals Announced By Swarthout
Distance-medley—Schutzel, Hinchee, Bowers, and Karnes.
The University A Cappella choir will have a regular rehearsal at 4 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. The choir will have another rehearsal at 8 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m. tonight in Hoch auditorium to avoid conflict with "College Daze." At this meeting the choir and the University Symphony orchestra will practice together.
A practice has been scheduled for the orchestra with Russell L. Wiley, director of the orchestra, at 7 p.m. before Dean Swarthout takes over at 8 p.m.
The semi-final rehearsal will be at 7 p.m. Sunday, April 24, in Hoch auditorium. All members of the concert will participate. Final rehearsal will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 28. Dress rehearsal for the orchestra, choir, and soloists is scheduled at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 30, in Hoch auditorium.
Christmas Card Contest Open To Art Students
Negro Students To Elect
A total of $150 in prizes will be awarded by Hall Brothers, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., to winners of a Christmas card design contest open to seniors in the Fine Arts design department. Water colors will be used.
The Negro Student association will hold its annual election in room 9 Frank Strong hall at 7:30 tonight.
The contest opened Monday will last until Wednesday, May 18. Winners will be selected on style, originality, and sales appeal. All entries must be submitted to Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of department of design.
First prize will be $75; second $40;
third $20; and three honorable mentions
$5 each.
The first three winners will become property of the company. The other entries will be returned to the students.
YM Offers Camp Training Program
If you are one of those persons who plans to or already has applied for a summer counseling job you now have a chance to be a success.
The Y.M.C.A. will offer a free training course starting today. A certificate will be awarded for completion of the course and there will be opportunities for interviews with camp directors about jobs.
The schedule is:
Introduction; 4 p.m. today, Pine room of the Union.
Care and treatment of campers; 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 26. Myers hall. Special camp programs; 4 p.m. Thursday, April 28. Myers hall.
Girls special camp programs; 4
pm Tuesday May 3. Myers hall.
Girls special
p.m. Tuesday May 3, Myers hall.
Camp problems; 4 p.m. Thursday,
May 5. Myers hall.
Delinguency Test Flunked
Columbus, Ind.-(U.P.)-Hubert H. Perry has decided that there are honest people. Three teen-aged boys who made a Sunday call to his grocery during his absence left 60 cents on the counter with a note itemizing their purchases.
10
MICKEY DUNN of Wyoming shows his speed in one of his specialties. The youngster is a powerful entry in the 100-yard dash and the decathlon. He is particularly strong in shorter track events and the broad and high jump. His best mark in the hundred is 9.5 seconds.
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Welcome, Visitors-
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FRIDAY, APRIL 22.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Two Top Dashmen Challenge Charlie Parker In Century
1
The 100-yard dash field in the 24th annual K.U. Relays tomorrow shapes up to be one of the best in years. Texas, winner of the last three seasons, again will be one of the favorites if Charlie Parker, runner up in last summer's N.C.A.A. 200 meters, has recovered from a pulled muscle.
His chief competition will come from two Colorado men, Don Campbell, Colorado U.'s Big Seven indoor 60-yard champ, and Jerome Biffle of Denver, victor over Campbell in the Colorado Invitational 60-yard dash recently.
Parker raced the century in :90.5 last year to come within one-tenth of a second of tying the relays record. But the tough Texan missed the Texas Relays recently because of a strained muscle and his trainer is still using the tape and liliment in an effort to get him ready for the coming test.
Before his injury Parker won both the 100 and 200-yard dashes in the Border Olympics and the Southwestern Exposition.
The Texas ace and Campbell will have a private feud to settle. Parker lost to Campbell in the 100 meters in the National Collegiate last year. The lean Buffalo defeated his rival and finished third behind Mel Patton of U.S.C. and Don Anderson of California.
Parker turned the tables in the 220 when he chased Patton home while Campbell was running fifth.
Campbell has also lost to Biffle in the indoor 60-yard sprint. Although the Buffalo set a new indoor conference record last February in Kansas City, Biffle blazed through the Colorado fieldhouse in the Colorado Invitational in .06:15 to edge out the speedy Big Seven representative.
The 6 foot, 2 inch 180-pound Bifle is strong in several sports, owning marks of 6 feet, $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the high jump and 23 feet, 9 inches in the broad jump.
Though Parker, Biffle, and Campbell will be the favorites several other sprinters may pull an upset. One contender is Ken Stivers of Denver who whipped Biffle in both
CHEESEMAN
CHARLIE PARKER Can he repeat?
the 100 and 220 in Big Seven competition last May.
Parker's two stable mates, Perry Samuels, and John Robertson, also belong in the picture. Samuels was the 1947 Southwest 100-yard king and placed second at the Texas Relays this year. Robertson pulled a muscle in the Texas 880-preliminary and did not compete in the finals, but if he recovers may present a threat.
Nebraska has three potential winners in Harry Meginnius, Alan Thompson, and Dick Hutton. Meginnius came up with a *n*. 99.10 in the Kansas-Nebraska dual last week and his mates were right behind.
JOHN RAYMOND
COLORADO'S DON CAMPBELL
He'll be Charlie Parker's big worry.
Kansas Relays Schedule
Morning Events
9:00: 110-meter hurdles (D)
9:30: Discus throw (D)
9:50: Pole vault (D)
10:00: Shot put (P)
10:15: 120-yard high hurdles (P)
10:20: Javelin throw (D)
10:25: 100-yard dash (P)
10:30: Javelin throw (P)
11:00: Discus throw (P)
11:00: 120-yard hurdles (S-F)
11:05: 100-yard dash (S-F)
11:25: 1500-meter run (D)
Afternoon program—Track events
1:15: Opening ceremony, KU band
1:30: 120-yard hurdles (F)
1:35: 100-yard dash (F)
1:45: College two-mile relay
2:00: University two-mile relay
2:10: College half-mile relay
2:00: Univ. quarter-mile relay
2:30: Kansas City high school
890 guard relay
2:40: Presentation of the queen
2:45: Glenn Cunningham mile run
2:55: College sprint medley relay
3:05: Univ. sprint medley relay
3:20: College invitation sprint medley relay
3:45: University half-mile relay
3:50: Kansas H.S. mile relay
4:00: University half-mile relay
4:1b: College distance med. relay
4:1c: Distance medium relay
4:30: Univ. distance medley relay
4:45: Jr. col. sprint medley relay
1 1 1 1 1
5:00: Closing ceremony
Afternoon field events
4:50: University mile relay
1:30: Pole vault
1:30: Shot put
1:30: Shot put
1:30: Broad jump
3:00: Discus throw
3:00: Javelin throw
1:00: Broad jump
2:00: High jump
2:00: High jump
D—decathlon; P—preliminaries
S-F—semi-finals; F—finals.
Jayhawker Plans Big Men's Issue
The next issue of the Jayhawker magazine will be the men's organizational issue.
The issue will have articles written by the following staff members. Associated Women students will be discussed by Bernice L. Brady, education junior, and E.C. Stewart, College junior; men's intramurals, Edward
Nehemiah Y. Kronenberg, second year law student, will have an article on pipe smokers; Marvin L. Rowlans, Jr., journalism senior, the basketball season; Marilyn L. Sweet, College senior, campus activities;
J. Huycke, College junior, and Francis W. Presser, Jr., engineering junior; women's intramurals, Patricia Bentley, journalism junior; "bird lovers" on the campus: Milton D. Commens, education senior.
and a two page spread of drawings by Paul A. Coker, Jr., fine arts sophomore, on the ice age at the University.
Worland, Wyo.—(U.P.)—Police are on the lookout for someone who is squirting a valve-grinding com- into the heads of parking meters.
Police Seek Meter Hater
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Wildcats Win Dual Meet
Manhattan, Kan., April 22—(U.P.)—Kansas State breezed to an easy victory over Emporia State in a dual track meet here Wednesday, 73 2-3 to 57 1-3.
The first three places in the 100-yard dash and high jump events went to K-State. Roland Prather took first in the shot put, second in the discus throw and third in the javelin event for the Wildcats, despite a sore shoulder.
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949
Welcome REI
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRTEEN
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PAGE FOURTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949
Franco-A Doubtful Risk
The current campaign in certain periodicals which is trying to soften the American people toward Franco Spain should be resisted if we expect to retain the respect of other nations.
It is said that the United States will support a United Nations move to resume diplomatic relations with Franco in order to pave the way for Spain's entry into the Atlantic pact.
Any military advantage we might gain through such a move would certainly be nullified by the ill will and distrust it would create among our true friends. Remember—the people of France, England and the Low Countries haven't forgotten that the Spanish Civil war was the proving ground for Hitler's "Stuka" bombers.
proving grounds for this allegation.
They know that totalitarianism in one of its worst forms grips Spain. They know that 10 years after the civil war political prisoners are still stuffed in Spanish concentration camps. They know that freedom in Spain is a rare commodity and that religious minorities are denied rights.
are defined right now.
Besides all this, Dietator Franco is a doubtful risk as a military ally. Although he owed his very existence to his pals Hitler and Mussolini, he did practically nothing to aid them through the six years of World War II. Would he be any more likely to side with us in a showdown?
Just because Franco is anti-communist doesn't mean he's our friend. He's just as thoroughly anti-democratic, which in the final analysis is anti-American.
We don't like gangsterism in Russia. This doesn't mean we should ally ourselves with gangsters in Spain. —James Scott.
Supply And Demand
Those who believe that the powers of supply and demand should remain free from government regulation have had many a bitter pill to swallow in recent years. Such persons feel that supply and demand will lead to a healthy economic condition for the country if allowed their normal function.
But New Deal tactics and a world war have produced many regulations and changes in supply. President Roosevelt's New Deal brought restrictions aimed at cutting supply without affecting demand, thus raising prices and freeing the country from the depression of the early thirties.
The farm market was regulated through government payments to farmers who restricted production and government purchasing of surplus products which were then destroyed. Whether or not these practices were directly responsible for the improvement in economic conditions which followed is still debated.
With the improvement in the economic conditions of the country, many hoped that supply and demand could once again be freed of regulation. But World War II made it necessary to cut the production of civilian consumer goods to a low point. This cut built up great demands which are only now being satisfied.
As the demands for all types of products are satisfied, proponents of a free hand to supply and demand again hope for the long awaited return to their economic philosophy. But it is not to be.
Supply is again being restricted in certain fields as a measure to hold prices up and thus avoid another depression. Last year the government bought many car loads of potatoes and then destroyed them in an effort to keep the supply down and the price up. This year it is going closer to the source and buying seed potatoes to restrict planting. Potatoes, of course, are only one of many products held in check.
Government regulation of supply is here to stay, whether it be good or bad, at least as long as remnents of the New Deal remain in power Ralph Hemenway.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Association, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 423 Madison Ave. New
Editor-in-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Sports Editor ... Dara Norris
Business Manager ... Riley Coyle
Mgr ... William E. Beck
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Thief Is 'Scaredy-Cat'
Denver—(U.P.) —A woman approached a parked car on a downtown street, opened the back door and stole a shoe box. She vanished into the powder room of a nearby department store. A few moments later there was a loud shriek. The box contained a dead cat, which the driver of the car had taken with her to dispose of.
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Detroit—(U.R)—Mrs. Kathryn King made it hot for her boy friend when he stood her up. She poured gasoline on the front porch of his rooming house and ignited it.
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Ottawa—(U.P.)—Canadian tipplers downed 165,742,842 gallons of water last year, a progressive increase of about 20 million gallons a year since 1945.
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FRIDAY. APRIL 22,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIFTEEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed promptly. Ads must be received during the presentation (p.m.) or excepted Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tion department. anson business office. Journalism bldg. 1550 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
LADIES GOLF clubs and bag. 5 irons,
2 woods, Spalding and Wilson. Good
condition. See at 201 Lane "N" Sun-
flower. 28
CHRYSLER 1932 Sedan. Old in years, young in performance and appearance. Wheeling and heater. Less than 55,000 mileage. See Hughes at 835 M26 insippiun.
1941 CHEVROLET: 2-door sedan, mechanically perfect, new 1948 motor. Stainless steel Handy-Hot apartment washing machine, $19.00. Phoen 1957L
1938 BUICK SPECIAL: Four-door, radio,
toggles, fogs, headlights, relayed,
relocated. Phone 1-800-645-2777.
OF Bee Line golf clubs for sale on trade for good gun. Complete set with case and balls. See them at Vicker's station on West 23rd St.
GOLF CLUBS: 7 bones. Gar萨森en signature
3 woods, 7铁s. Cailn 1282W any even
7 woods, 7 iron. Cailn 1282W any even
1930 DURANT Tresed, clean, runs good.
Good three and heater. $100. 1252 Kg
Heater.
PLYMOUTH COUPE. 1941. Good cond.
carriage, p.c., $550. Call 305-
between 3 and 5 p.m.
1946 FORD Deluxe Tudor. 20,300 miles on engine. New tires. new radio. Owned by private party. Call afternoon or evening. 196RB 26
1947 CHEVROLET convertible. Low mileage. Radian, hearer, spot light, window washers, turn indicator and other extras. $1625. 533½ Ohio. 22
1939 FORD Convertible. Radio, heater,
power good. See evenings after 5.
4, 2221 OHIO
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners and Air-purifiers, complete with attachments. Fully refurbished pre-war price, pre-war quality. Terms on payment plan at $6.00 per month. Appointments day or night. For sales and services to Sons, and Sons, dealer tl 1904 Barker, Ph. 454.
CLARINET in excellent condition and b.m. at 1782. 1244 La. Call Jerry, after 25
1941 OLDSMOBILE fourdoor delux set
of windows, with a condition throughout. Phone 31871.
6417 PONTIAC "6" 4-door streamliner,
clean, good condition 1701 La. Pho.
6417 PONTIAC "6" 4-door streamliner,
MISCELLANEOUS
1941 FORD tudor deluxe. See at 946
Oil or phone 3269w after 3 p.m. 25
18
AFTER THE SHOW. drop in and have a cute, friendly Friendly Fountain. Elite Pharmas.
coke at our "Friendly Fountain," Eldridge Pharmacy. 28 FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired. Slip covers made. Upholstery and slip cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery, 89 Vermont Street. Our shop self-is 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 this season. We sell apparel and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. INTERIOR Deicing Service, draperies.
INTERIOR Decorating Service. drapers,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
covered. $5.00. Divan. $10.00. Free
reference. References. Jean Murphy.
Fh. 786k-118.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the hand. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used as off-barrier). Phone 785 or 1821R.
BUSINESS SERVICE
HOW'S YOUR mathematics? Better take stock. Not much time. Don't wait till the last week. For appointment with Miss Doudhery call 3084M. 909 Maine. 26
ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracies on all watch repairs by the watchmaster.
TYPING:  Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1023 Vermont. Phone 11681. 28
RADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receivers at lowest price. Free pickup and delivery.
128. Bowman Radio and Electric. 900
5-13
KEYS MADE: Locks repaired. Most modern equipment. Free leather key case with each 8 keys made. Bowman Radio, 900 Mass. Phone 128. 5-19
FWING OONE Prompt attention, acceptance of one or more of the following: 181 or to bring to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for a call.
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Bark, 2234J, 1146 Tenn. 25
PARKER "51" pen with silver top. Name
W Jones, jr., faintly visible. Finder
name on back.
LOST
BLUE WALLET with hand-painted rose and butterfly on front. Please, for sanity's sake, at least return the blue Fine Arts kit andidget Gillepsen 1245 Iored, phone 1504.
BROWN LEATHER bilfold, before vacation. Finder keep the money, but please return papers. Jim Bannister, Phone 1122. 25
FOR RENT
FOR RENT to students—apt, with 37
birth bath. private entrance. $37 per
month. Apt. of 2 rooms. $30 per month.
1 single room l8.150. one dollar 30. Augu-
t vacation rent free. phone 3331. 28
APARTMENT in Lawrence. Large or
small room. Call Lawrence for
department or house in Topeka. Call Lawrence
1958W or Topeka 9135. 27
Jerry Waugh Has Car Troubles
"But I don't want to buy an old Ford," Jerry Waugh, education sophomore basketball star, kept telling persistent callers all last week
One of Jerry's fun loving friends placed an advertisement in the Lawrence Journal - World stating that Jerry was in the market for a 1929 or '30 Ford and was willing to pay top prices for it if only they would contact him between 7.30 and 8:00 a.m. Immediately Jerry was swamped with calls from hopeful high school boys who jumped at the chance to unload their junk heaps for a fair profit.
One boy was most indignant. After all, he said, his car was in A-1 condition, and he thought it unfair of Jerry to run the advertisement if he hadn't intended to purchase a car. Jerry managed to get out of buying the car, but he was unable to completely rectify the mistake in the eyes of the youth.
As a final blow, Jerry received a bill from the Journal-World a few days later charging him a dollar for the six days on which the ad had been run.
The nation's air express service in 1948 handled 4,038,376 shipments weighing 71,501,173 pounds with an average haul of 824 miles, breaking all records. Railway Express reports.
Winter's Over!
Kirkpatrick's Sport Shop
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715 Mass.
Telephone
1018
Come In And Look 'Em Over
Anyway, it should be! So, come on, get out of that cold weather rut, and get into the game!!
How About You Intramural Boys?
What does it take to be a good rifle shot? Richard E. Kummer, engineering sophomore, isn't sure, and he's a sharpshooter.
Kummer, top man on the University R.O.T.C. rifle team, has had the highest score in most of the 12 matches the team has shot with other schools.
What Makes A Man A Good Marksman? Kummer Doesn't Know, But He Does OK
"Some guys seem born to shoot—♥
"Some guys seem born to kill like I was, I guess," Kummer said. "Some try to shoot, get discouraged, and quit. I've been discouraged a lot myself, but you just have to keep slugging away at it."
Last year Kummer won the Kansas sharpshooter championship for prone position in the senior division. Championships are given for each of the four positions: standing, kneeling, sitting, and prone. He plans to enter the matches again this year.
Kummer took up shooting for four years ago in Hutchinson, his home town. An uncle who had been a state champion several years ago showed him how to shoot and take care of a rifle.
"My uncle taught me to respect a gun and made shooting much more interesting for me," Kummer said. "Also, I belonged to the National Rifle association, which stresses safety above all else. It's very good training for a rifleman."
To win his matches Kummer doesn't depend entirely upon being "born to shoot." He fires about 200 practice rounds each week to keep in shape. This takes about four hours behind his telescopic gunshot, but Kummer doesn't mind that.
The R.O.T.C. marksman prefers target shooting. He does very little hunting.
Kummer's father and mother take a great interest in their son's hobby. Although neither of them shoot, they enjoy seeing him take part in the matches.
"I do hunt prairie dogs." he said. "You have to shoot them from quite a distance while they are standing on the little hills by their holes. It takes a lot of skill to hit them."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Welcome Visiting Legionnaires -
Make the American Legion Your Week-End Station
The Lawrence Post will be open to all members of the American Legion each day and evening (Sunday too) during the week-end. Among the features provided for your entertainment are:
- Club Facilities
- Lunch and Refreshment Services
- Special Legion Activities
- Bring Dates Saturday Night
Make it a "real" week-end . . . Legion Style
AMERICAN LEGION
214 West 8th.
(1)
Gabardine Trench Coats $12.95
Relays Specials
- Sun-Tan Trousers ___ from 2.49
- Lightweight Jackets -- from $3.95
- Air Force Sun Glasses ------3.88
- Water-Proof Rain Hats ___1.98
- Saddle-Pocket Fatigues ___2.98
- Long-Bill Visor Caps ---- from 69c
- Leather "Gadget" Boxes ___29c
- Fancy T-Shirts ___ from 98c
- Arch-Support Tennis Shoes ..2.98
- Fine Quality Knit Shorts ___49c
- Navy Target Kites ...1.98
Just Received!
WHITE TENNIS SHORTS
a $3.50 value for only
$1.98
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Mass. St.
The Most Interesting Store in Town
Phone 588
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949
PAGE SIXTEEN
24 Receive Speech-Drama HS Honors
Two hundred and fifteen students from 48 Kansas high schools participated in the first annual statewide Speech and Drama festival held recently at the University.
Dramatic readings, Donna Hacker, Russell; Diana Price, Winfield; Mary Loveless, Hutchinson; Jeanette Lindgen, Salina; Ernest Dade, Hutchinson; Joanne Hamilton, Wyandotte high school, Kansas City, Kan.; Jeanne Pivonka, Dighton; Mary Anne Bell, Washington Rural High school, Bethel; and Nancy Harris, Coffeville.
All contestants in the six classes of competition had won first division (superior) ratings in the four district festivals held previously. Each division winner of the state contests received a medal from the Kansas State High School Activities association in the festival jointly sponsored by the K.S.H.A.A. and University extension. Judges were chosen from the speech and drama department of the University.
Humorous readings, Dolores Blechel, Eudora; Clarence Dickson, Pittsburg; Marjean Sullivan, North High school, Wichita; Bob Lefell, Buhler; Earling Sitton, Ellis; Virginia Earbardt, Washington Rural High school, Bethel; and Velta Lee Stanley, Bennington.
The division winners were; oneact plays, Lansing and Hutchinson; extempore speeches, F. L. Baird, Newton; Terry Tice, Beloit; and Patricia Mitchell, Ottawa; original orations, Sam Bogart, Coffeyville; Betty Bishop, Wyndotte High school, Kansas City, Kan; standard orations, George Morgan, Hutchinson; Ellen Lentz, Atchison; and David Matheyn, El Dorado.
He's A Hero—Fine Later In Court—Fined
Ipswich, Mass.—(U.P.)-When Jim Hopkinson, 23, of Methuen was hailed as a hero by newspapers reporting his rescue of a passenger from his seaplane which overturned in Ipswich Bay, one of the most interested readers was Frank P. Sweeney.
Mr. Sweeney, who is a Massachusetts Aeronautical Commission inspector, appeared against Mr. Hopkinson in district court later when the young pilot was fined $10 for careless and reckless operation of an aircraft and $10 for carrying a passenger while holding only a student's certificate.
Medical Center Plans New Course
A short post graduate course in general surgery will be given at the University Medical center in Kansas City Monday, April 25, through Wednesday, April 27.
Participation by physicians in the extension program in medicine has shown an increase during the last year, H. G. Ingham, director, said.
Four guest lecturers will assist the medical school faculty in the course. They are: Guy A. Caldwell, Ochsner clinic, New Orleans; Dr. Reed M. Nesbit, University of Michigan medical school; Dr. Dallas B. Phemer, University of Chicago Medical school; and Dr. Wayne C. Bartlett, Wichita.
Six Schools To Meet Here
Six universities and colleges will be represented at the regional conference of student branches of the American Society of Mechanical engineers to be held at the University Friday, May 6, and Saturday, May 7.
They are the Universities of Arkansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas, Oklahoma A. and M. and Kansas State college.
Two students from each school represented will present original student papers. Prizes of $50, $25, and $10 will be awarded to the three best papers presented. Judges will consist of a faculty member and a student from each school. Awards will be made at a luncheon at noon Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Registration for the conference will begin Thursday evening, May 5, in the lobby of Marvin hall. Friday and Saturday mornings the student papers will be presented. On Friday afternoon the delegates will go on a field trip to Kansas City and visit several of the industrial plants there. Saturday the group will visit industrial plants in Topeka.
Carl J. Eckhardt, instructor in mechanical engineering at Texas university, will be the guest speaker at the banquet to be held 7 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. Mr. Eckhardt is the vice-president of the student chapters in the area.
Insects, 30 Foot Snakes Shared Jungle With Nixon
The Kansas Relays record in the century is : 094 set by a Texas Christian trackster in 1930. It was enued once in 1941 by Texas but a heavy wind discounted the performance.
By ARTHUR McINTIRE
Persons planning to chop their way through pathless jungles infested with dangerous insects and 30 foot snakes should consult Earl K. Nixon, of the State Geological survey. Mr. Nixon has spent about four years in Venezuela and Peru as a resident engineer.
His work necessitated living in the jungle where he spent two years of his total time in South America. He $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $ was working for a subsidiary of United, Stdra Steel corporation. count
Although the jungle has 30foot snakes, Mr. Nixon pointed out that they are not the dangerous ones. Casualties result from rattlesnakes, bush masters, and coral snakes, and average about one a month.
"We mapped several hundred square miles and did diamond drilling, trenching and sampling," he said.
Mr. Nixon said that hammocks are usually used when in the jungle due to their convenience. They are light, and are almost insect proof when used with a mosquito net.
"Insects are the scourge of the tropics. Ticks are the worst. There are thousands of them; big, little and medium sized."
There are no roads in the jungles, so the parties must make their own as they go. Mr. Nixon recalls riding dugout canoes hundreds of miles on the Orinoco river and its tributaries. Burros are used to carry supplies where terrain permits, but when the
"Due largely to climate, I believe, the Venezuelan's philosophy of life is superior to ours in some ways. They are never in a hurry and never have ulcers. Enjoyment of life—all too limited—is their ultimate aim," he said.
Mr. Nixon's family accompanied him on two expeditions. His wife is the former Miss Daisy Ramsey of Lawrence, and a University graduate.
country gets too rough, the natives take over.
The cost of living there has increased greatly in the last 15 years, Mr. Nixon said. He believes that the rise is caused by the fact that oil production is the single economy of the country. Foreign oil companies, especially those of America, have vied for labor, forcing up wages and the cost of food.
A pre-Inca image, a prehistoric specimin of ceramic art, which Mr. Nixon brought back with him from Peru is now on exhibit in the University Museum of Art.
Aeronautical Engineers Display Air Equipment
A scale model of a ram-jet engine has been constructed by students in the aeronautical engineering department and will be operated during the Engineering exposition today and tomorrow. It will demonstrate the principles of the ram effect on jet power plants used in high-speed aircraft. Thrust will be measured as the engine is run up. ...
Also featured in the department's exhibit will be a German ME 162 jet intercepter-fighter which was captured by the U.S. army in Germany at the close of the war. The air force used this plane at Wright field to test the performance and then turned it over to the aeronautical engineering department at the University.
This plane was featured in the 1948 Engineering exposition. For the 1949 exposition the engine has been changed and several minor repairs have been made to put the plane in good shape. This is a turbo-jet type of aircraft with a top speed of 522 miles an hour. It will be operated for the benefit of the visitors at the exposition.
The public will be given a chance to match wits with such distinguisheo aircraft designers as I Tan Yu, graduate student; and Charles W. Speith, engineering senior in a guessing the amount of weight necessary to break a wing structure design. A main spar section from a PT 19 will be loaded to failure in a special test procedure and prizes will be awarded to the visitors guessing the closest weight necessary to cause failure.
The tests will take place in front of the aeronautical engineering hut and the loads will be applied at intervals until the maximum load is reached Saturday, April 23.
An acro-plane, somewhat similar to a Link trainer, was built by students for the 1948 exposition and will be shown and demonstrated again this year. Free rides will be offered to those wishing them, and they will assimilate every movement possible in an actual airplane.
Visitors will be able to see the performance of an airplane before it has actually been built by watching a scale model in a wind tunnel which has recently been completed. In conjunction with the wind tunnel there will be an apparatus set up to show the flow of air over an airfoil section used in the wing.
Airplanes designed by students in the department will be displayed along with their respective drawings.
YM-YW Discuss Summer Camps
harold Kuebler, director of the Rocky Mountain Region Y.M.C.A. told the group that opportunities are unlimited for students interested in summer camp work his year.
Summer projects for members of the University Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. were discussed by two speakers at a joint meeting Wednesday.
"The summer camp at Estes Park. Colo. will be closest to most University students. Homer Rainy, president of Stephens college, and the Rev. William Hague, minister of the First Presbyterian church of Emporia, Kan., will lead the conference," Mr. Kuebler said.
"There will also be a student leadership group that will attend one of three schools this summer. The student will receive six hours of college credit for taking courses in social ethics, philosophy of religion, and campus leadership at Columbia university, University of Chicago, or the University of California at Berkeley," Mr. Kuebler said.
Slides were shown of Estes illustrating the topography of the Colorado landscape in that section and showing students the type of clothing to bring for that climate.
The state of New Jersey has extensive water navigation facilities, it rates high in industrial strength, its railway facilities are highly developed, market gardening is of high importance, its sea coast resorts attract hundreds of thousands of people each year.
Students interested in the summer projects of the Y.M.C.A. or the tours to Europe should see Ned D. Linegar, executive secretary of the University Y.M.C.A. as soon as possible.
Ernest Colwell To Talk Here
Ernest Cadman Colwell, president of the University of Chicago, will be the last lecturer in the current series of humanities lectures. He will speak on "The Humanities and University Education" at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 26, in Frank Strong auditorium.
One of the leading New Testament scholars in this country, he has been at the University of Chicago since 1930. He received his Ph. D in the Chicago university Divinity school and was appointed assistant professor of New Testament in 1930.
He became president of Chicago university in 1945 when, in a general administrative reorganization, Robert M. Hutchins was named chancellor.
President Colwell's linguistic and manuscript studies of the New Testament include "Prolegomena to the Study of the Lectionary Text of the Gospels," the pioneer investigation of the medieval Greek manuscripts from which the lessons were read in the churches; "The Four Gospels of Karahissar," monuments by Byzantine Music; Lectionaries, "The Greek of the Four Gospels," and "St. John Defends the Gospel."
Directors To Talk At 'Y's' Meeting
Two guest speakers will discuss racial problems at the Kansas Interracial workshop tomorrow, Saturday, and Sunday.
George Houser, national secretary of the Congress on Racial Equality, will discuss "An Answer to America's Racism," and William Boyd, head of the social science department, Fort Valley State college, George, will speak on "Human Rights in the South." Mr. Houser and Mr. Boyd will speak at a meeting of the entire workshop at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Registration will begin at 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow at Henley house. The fee
will be $1.50. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
The workshop is sponsored by the University Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., C.O.R.E, the Fellowship of Reconciliation, and the National Association for the Adancement of Colored People.
AATSP To Hear Puerto Rican Cervantes Day
The department of romance languages will feature two prominent speakers for its Cervantes day program tomorrow. They are Dr. Concha Melendez of Puerto Rico and Dr. Stephen L. Pitcher of St. Louis.
Stephen B. Both speakers will address the meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Melendez, professor of Hispanic studies at the University of Puerto Rico, will lecture in Spanish on "El Tema de Nuestra Expression." Miss Maude Elliott, Jose M. Osma, and Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, professors in the university's romance languages department, became personally acquainted with Miss Melendez from Spain 25 years ago.
Dr. Pitcher has been national president of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese and of the National Federation of Modern Language Teachers. He directed the N.E.A. conferences on Spanish and Portuguese teaching in 1944 and 1945 in co-operation with the Office of Inter-American Affairs.
She was graduated in 1922 from the University of Puerto Rico. She received her master of arts degree from Columbia University in 1926, a doctor of philosophy degree from the National University of Mexico in 1932. She has published several volumes of novels, poetry, and studies, chiefly on Latin America.
Dr. Pitcher, principal of the Clinton-Peabody school of St. Louis, will discuss the subject "Did We Learn Anything Worthwhile from the Army Specialized Training Program." He is business manager of the Modern Language journal.
The following schedule of events has been announced for the Cer vantes day observation:
10:30 a.m.: Meeting of the Kansas chapter A.A.T.S.P., Frank Strike auditorium.
3 p.m.: Open house in the romance languages offices in Frank Strong hall. A display of rare books, maps, and "realia" will be shown while tea is served.
1:30: Luncheon in the Kansas room of the Union for visitors, teachers. and students.
4 p.m.: Variety show in Frank Strong auditorium. Spanish students from the University and visiting schools will participate.
The state of Wyoming, which boosts the greatest reclamation project in the U. S., is fast developing into a great producing state. It is claimed that one million head of fine beef cattle and $3\frac{1}{2}$ million head of sheep graze on its prairies, ranches and farms, that the wool clip each year is of great value, while dairy farming is increasing in the state.
In mineral fuels, which are basic to industry, Kansas ranks fifth in the production of oil and gas and produces commercial quantities of coal. These are used for heat and power, and are basic raw materials from which products such as industrial chemicals, fertilizers, insecticides, synthetic rubber and plastics can be manufactured.
Kansas has long been famed for its wheat production, but the revenue from its mineral resources approaches the value of the wheat crop, according to the state Geological Survey.
Revenue From State Mineral Resources Approaches Value Of Wheat Produced
With water, fuel and transportation available at many places in Kansas, manufacturing is becoming an important phase of the state's economy. Chemical industries utilize fuels, limestone, chalk, salt, gypsum, pyrite, zinc, lead, brines and mine waters. Building materials, in addition to the native building stones, are
For many years Kansas has been among the top 10 mineral producing states, and is now capitalizing to a greater extent on these assets by converting increasing amounts of its raw materials into finished products, the Survey explained. being made from asphalt
being made from asphalt rock, shale gypsum, clay, loam, crushed rock, chat, sand, gravel, cement (from limestone and shale) and several kinds of clays.
The ceramics industries have opened a fertile field for the further expansion of Kansas raw materials. Ceramics products include pottery, tableware, chemical utensils, and refractories which withstand intense heat They can be made from shale, salt, chalk, volcanic ash, and clay.
Kansas has a diversity of rocks and minerals useful for many purposes. Volcanic ash and silica are used as abrasives. Chalk may be ground into whiting or used in supplement feede and agricultural lime. Lead and lead are important ingredients in other manufactured products.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 25, 1949
lawrence. Kansas
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OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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20,000 See New Devices At Exposition
More than 20,000 visitors attended the annual Engineering Architecture Exposition April 22 and April 23 at the University.
Eleven departments prepared the mechanical devices and exhibits for this 4.3 miles long exhibit.
the van der Graaf generator, atom smasher, sponsored by the physics department, was on display for the first time. This type of machine contributed much to the making of the atomic bomb.
A pipe organ made of beer bottles was a feature of the mechanical engineering department. The designer of the instrument was Thurston Cowgill, engineering senior. They also had displays showing time and motion studies, heat power machines, fuel testing apparatus, and mechanics of machinery.
The electric engineering department displayed a network analyzer, electronic control devices, short wave communications, television, and an electronic voting machine developed by the General Electric company.
The aeronautical engineering department displayed a model wind tunnel, helicopter, cut away engines, air plane designs, a jet airplane that was borrowed from Fort Riley, and a model ramJet.
A model water purification plant, a water clock, water conditioning equipment and models were the display features of the civil engineering department.
At the southwest corner of Lindley hall every hour a demonstration of perforating steel casing with bullets was a popular feature. The petroleum engineering department sponsored this attraction plus a model refinery, a model cable tool drilling rig, and an oil well pumping unit display.
the architecture department displayed works in design, free-hand drawings of model houses, and works in sculpturing.
The chemistry department showed a liquid air display, automatic temperature recorder, and a glassware display.
The engineering drawing department presented historical drawings, engineering drawing I, II, and III displays, and operation of the Ozalid machine.
The geology department exhibited a stereoscopic aerial photo, micropaleontology, mineralogy, sedimentation and well logging and shooting of an oil well.
A helicopter from Fort Riley flew over the University at intervals as part of the N.R.O.T.C. and R.O.T.C. display. A radar unit from there was also in operation during the exposition.
Helen L. Piller, was chosen president and Ann Learned, vice-president, by Torch chapter of Mortar board, national honorary society for senior women. Both are College juniors.
Mortar Board Elects Miss Piller
They were among the 14 University women initiated into Mortar board Sunday night at the home of Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Others initiated are: Josephine Stuckey, Louise Lambert, Doris J. Tthen, Edith E. Malott, and Mabel Conderman, College junior; Mary Helen Baker, E. Joyce Rohrer, fine arts junior; Grace J. Winner, Bernice L. Brady, Bernardine J. Read, and Peggy J. Baker, education junior; and Ruth Keller, journalism junior. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, was initiated as an honorary member.
'Faust' Comes To Fraser Tonight
Part I of Johann von Goethe's play "Faust" will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
The University of Kansas City Playhouse is presenting the play which is sponsored at the University by the German, speech, and drama departments.
John Newfield, director of the University Playhouse is in charge of the production.
Spanish Group Elects de Osma
Jose M. de Osma, professor of Spanish, Saturday was elected president of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese at the Cervantes day meeting.
Miss Virginia D. Wely, Washburn university, was chosen vicepresident. Miss Irene Smith, Liberty Memorial high school, was re-elected secretary.
The Cervantes day celebration was the scene of a 25-year reunion for three University Spanish teachers and Dr. Concha Melendez, professor of Hispanic studies at the University of Puerto Rico. Dr. Melendez lectured Thursday night and appeared on the Cervantes day program on Saturday. The four professors last met in Spain in 1924.
Dr. W. C. Shoemaker, head of the romance languages department, just finished with undergraduate work at Princeton, had gone to Spain for first hand study Maude Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, had just received a master's degree from the University and was in Spain preparing for her first teaching assignment. Jose de Osma was then on the University faculty and conducting a summer European tour. Senorita Melendez was doing graduate study at that time.
Entomologists Get Bees And Have Blow-Out On Trip
Five-thousand wild bee specimens and a blown-out tire were results of a field trip to Texas made by Dr. Charles Michener and Dr. Raymond Beamer, professors of entomology, and their wives during spring vacation
Specific summer job openings and sources of information for employment in sections of the country available to all university women.
Associated Women Students will sponsor a summer jobs bureau in the A.W.S. office, 220 Frank Strong hall from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday.
Jennings Demonstrates Fine Tone As His Recital Pleases Audience
The blown-out tire, called by Dr. Michener a natural event for all camping trips, occurred when the Micheners and Beamers were 70 miles from the nearest town. It necessitated a trip back to town to purchase a new tire.
By ANN ALLEN
A moment of tense silence then enthusiastic applause greeted "Fantasy in C major, Op. 17" as played by Eugene Jennings in his graduate piano recital Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium.
than the honey bee, but they also found examples of several new species which had never before been collected.
An adviser will be present to suggest types of jobs available, location, salary, working conditions, and qualifications.
Most of the collecting was done in the Big Bend National park and Corrizo Springs, Texas, Dr. Michener said. Park officials are so careful to preserve the wild life there that Dr. Beamer and Dr. Michener had to apply for permits even to collect insects. The type wild bee sought by them is solitary; it does not live in colonies or hives, but in the ground. The female dig a hole in the ground, lays eggs, and dies soon after.
AWS To Sponsor Summer Jobs Burea
The Beamers and Micheners camped out during the trip, with the wives doing all cooking. This is no new experience for Mrs. Beamer, who has been accompanying her husband and cooking on summer field trips for about 20 years. Mrs. Michener also has a degree in entomology.
The second movement of "Fantasy" (Beethoven) has an energetic rhythm, and a resonant melody line. Mr. Jennings' phrasing was exceptional in this selection.
The trip was made to collect Texas specimens of the wild bee, important in alfalfa and fruit tree pollination and of greater commercial importance than the honey bee, but they also $ \textcircled{1} $
"Rondo Capriccioso, Op. 14" (Mendelssohn) was made interesting through Mr. Jennings's interpretation. The selection is almost too familiar to have any entertainment value. Every note was brilliantly clear, and his playing furnished a pleasingly light, gay effect.
"Gigue" (Bach) was unusual due to the rapid finger movement it required. "Hunting Song" and "Venetian Boat Song" (Mendelssohn) were lighter than the rest of the program. These diverting melodies were very popular with the audience.
His touch and tone quality were unusually powerful. He also favorably impressed the audience with his poise on the stage and at the piano.
Kansas: Partly cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday. Scattered local thundershowers East and extreme South today or tonight and West and extreme South Tuesday. Cooler extreme Northwest today. High today 75-80 Northwest. 80-85 Northwest. 80-85 Northeast. 85-90 South. Low tonight mid 50's.
WEATHER
Foster Hall Gets Foster Portrait
A portrait of the late George O. Foster, registrar of the University from 1898 to 1942, was presented to the University by Mrs. Foster Sunday. The picture will hang in Foster hall, a dormitory for women
The artist who painted the Foster portrait was Mrs. Bernice Ackerman Lopes of Lawrence.
Foster died in October 1942, six months after retirement. He was 71 years old. Shortly after his death the University Endowment association purchased the building at 1200 Louisiana street for a men's residence hall and named it in honor of Mr. Foster. Since the war it has been used as a women's dormitory.
In 1891 Mr. Foster was associated with the University as a clerk and stenographer in the office of Chancellor F. H. Snow. In 1897 he became acting registrar and in 1898 became the official registrar of the University.
Sigma Kappa Wins Award
"Orchids to the K.U. 49'ers" was the theme of the winning float of the Relays parade. The float was sponsored by Sigma Kappa, social sorority.
The first place float in the men's division was sponsored by Delta Tau Delta, social fraternity.
Chi Omega and Alpha Omicron Pi placed second and third respectively in the men's division; and Kappa Sigma and Sigma Phi Epsilon won second and third in the men's division.
Delta Tau Delta was named first for grace and dignity. An enormous gold cup and four poised athletes exemplified the "K.U. Gold Rush."
Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Phi Epsilon were chosen for wit, imagination and humor.
KIKKPATRICK
SPORT SHOP
KU IS EXPECTING IN 1951
Crowds applaud as Chi Omega float, which placed second in the women's division, moves down Massachusetts street in the Relays parade.
Helicopter, Sun, Races, Win Fans At KU Relays
With the firing of an aerial bomb and the singing of the national anthem, the 24th annual Kansas Relays was underway April 23.
By DARELL NORRIS
More than 10,500 track fans sat through the four hour program and thrilled to the exciting leaps and dashes provided by the 800 junior college, college, and university athletes.
Diane Stryker reigned as queen of the RELays but she had considerable competition from "ol King Sol" throughout the afternoon. The fans, some almost as thinly clad as the athletes, soaked up the sun as if it were the last sun of summer, rather than a mid-April day of 75 degrees.
Even so strange a sight as an Army helicopter, which managed to grab its share of the fans' attention, could not take anything away from the thrill of the meet.
The meet would not have been complete without Glenn Cunningham, Kansas' great miler, who was there to present the trophy to the winner of the featured Cunningham Mile run.
It was Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin star, who managed a scorching last lap finish to whip 120 pounder Jerry Thompson and walk off with the trophy, a tie for the record, and a kiss from the queen for his day's performance. As the queen supplied the victor's kiss to Gehrmann, Cunningham, standing near by, remarked, "I knew I quit running a few years too soon."
It was not all together a home town crowd, but the biggest choos of the day were given when Jack Greenwood edged out a surprise who in the 120 high hurdles in :14.6, and the Kansas four-mile relay team won its event with room to spare
Hal Hinchee, Dave Breidenthal, Pat Bowers, and Bob Karnes proved they were out to get themselves a first place. Hinchee, Breidenthal and Bowers, ran fine mile races, but it was left up to the K.U. captain Karnes and his last lap sprint to insure the win. As Karnes cut loose on his fourth and final lap, he brought the entire crowd to its feet cheering
Robert Walters, blond Texas high jumper was chosen the meet's outstanding athlete on the basts of his unhaircaled leap of 6 feet, 8 3/12 inches. Few of the fans had heard of the Texan before the Relays.
Jim McConnell, Nebraska's alu-
lard around perform, stood the 15-
event grind of the decathlon to hea-
out Bill Terwilliger, Madison, Wis.
for the first place trophy. Smiling
Jim ran a dead heat with Terwilliger
in the final event, the 1,500 meter
run, to insure his victory. McConnell
piled up a total of 6,638 points
to 6,668 for Terwilliger.
Gold watches were awarded every first place winner and medals to the remainder of the men who placed in each event.
Delta Sigma Pi Hears How To Get And Hold Job
A college education isn't everything in getting and holding a job, Charles Stevenson, vice-president Business Policy and Finance Mo. told members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity Thursday.
The ability to get along with people is a vitally important factor, he said.
Law Club Elects Officers
Officers recently elected by Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, are: Justice, Earl E. O'Connor; vice-justice, Jacob H. Torbert; clerk, Paul Watson; treasurer, Earle E. Brehmer; marshal, Paul Nye. All are second-year law students.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1949
Concrete Poured For Part Of Memorial Driveway
Visible progress is being made in the construction of the University Memorial driveway. This progress is in the form of the concrete approach at the entrance to the driveway on Mississippi street. The final pouring of concrete was completed over the Spring vacation.
22D
course was the road leading from the approach will be graded in the last step in construction of the east entrance, Al- toron Thomas, University landscape ar- potions of the south part of the phi tect, said.
The arriveway, in conjunction with the carapanie, will be a permanent tribute to the sacrifices of 300 former University students who were killed in the war and 8,000 men and women who served in the armed forces.
When this is completed the next step will be the construction of the west apron where the driveway emerges onto West Campus road. Much work will be required to complete this, Mr. Thomas said, and will take at least two months.
First, a heat tunnel to the proposed men's dormitory which runs under ground at that point will have to be built. Then a large fill will have to be made to make the slope to the street gradual. When these two jobs are completed, the concrete apron can be laid.
As for the driveway itself, the preliminary gradings have been made. Widening of the drive by the addition of a five-foot shoulder is to be made soon. Also, additional grading, and filling is necessary to level the road. Crushed rock will then be spread over the drive and will be allowed to settle.
"It depends upon many things," Mr. Thomas said, "before the drive becomes well enough packed to be faced. How much moisture we have and how much traffic is on the road."
When entirely completed the scenic driveway will form a complete loop around the campus. Starting at the nearly finished Mississippi entrance, the drive will continue around behind Bailey Chemical laboratories, through Marvin grove, onto the promontory behind Frank强兴 hall where the campanile will be. From there it will turn southwest, behind Snow hall, Potter lake and onto West Campus road.
The south portion of the loop will have its west entrance at Michigan, street behind Lindley hall. From there it will hollow the low south edge of Mount Oread behind the new Fowler shops, Hoch auditorium, Haworth hall and Robinson gymnasium.
There it will turn southeast and join Sixteenth street, at the west end of the quonset storage warehouse. It will follow Sixteenth street a short distance and turn onto Illinois street which leads north-west past the power plant, the rear of Wetson Library and the old Fowler shops where it intersects Jayhawk drive.
Only the preliminary grading for
Official Bulletin
April 25,1949
Ku Ku club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
105 Green. Actives only.
L. S.A. council meeting, 5 p.m. today. 205 Fraser.
Mathematical collocium, 5 p.m.
today, 203 Frank Strong. Robert
C. Fisher, "On Union Curves and
Lines of Curvature."
A.S.C. meeting, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow.
Pine room, Memorial Union.
Veteran's requisition books for equipment and supplies will not be honored after May 2.
Camp counselors training course, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall. Don Baldwin, "Care and Treatment of Problem Campers."
Jay Jane meeting. 5 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Memorial Union.
There are 17 Indian reservations and 14 Indian tribes in Arizona. The reservations cover more than 20,000,000 acres with an Indian population of 50,000.
University Daily Kansan
portions of the south part of the loop have been made. Work this summer will be concentrated towards the completion of the north part, Mr. Thomas said.
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 of Kansas summer 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.
A $25,000 gift from the Damon Runyon Cancer fund was presented April 20 to Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Medical Center Gets $25,000
Dr. Murphy said that the money will be used to buy an electron microscope. Dr. Robert E. Stowell, director of the cancer research project, said that an electron microscope will complete the equipment needed for the project.
The project was started last year and employs 15 researchers.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Geologists Will Travel This Week
Several geologists from the State and Federal Geological surveys will be particularly busy this week Delmar Berry of the Survey's ground-water division, will inspect observation wells in the Missouri basin area in connection with the irrigation project sponsored by the Bureau of Reclamation.
Howard O'Connor and Glenn Prescott, also of the ground-water division, will go to Lane county Wednesday to complete field work on a ground-water study. Charles Bayne and B. Max Yazza, drillers for the surveys, will also work in
Lane county.
Lane county
Dr. John C. Frye, A. R. Leonard,
and Dr. Walters, survey geologists,
will spend Wednesday in northeastern Kansas doing test drilling for a current investigation of Kansas glacial deposits.
V. C. Fishel, engineer in charge of the ground water division, will attend a meeting of the American Water Works association in Hutchinson Thursday and Friday.
Saturday, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Prescott, and Mr. O'Connor will attend the Kansas Water Well Drillers association meeting in Scott City.
A SPECIAL OFFER
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS ... JUNE '49
You May Be Accepted for an Early
U. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet Training Class
If you are a college graduate, married or single, between the ages of 20 and 26½ and physically and morally qualified, you may be accepted for assignment in the U. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet classes starting in late summer or early fall.
You get a well-planned course, valued at $35,000; this includes about 275 hours of flight training, and the finest aviation education and executive training in the world.
CHAPTER 18
PART 1
A man giving a presentation. An airplane flying in the sky. A person being tackled on the ground.
H-14
Win your wings and then start a career with a future...
College men are today's leaders of the U.S. Air Force. With new and complex aircraft and equipment being developed, scientific research becomes more and more important, increasing the need for college-trained men.
JACKSONVILLE
As a college graduate you will have an unlimited future in aviation fields of personnel management, operations, matériel, supply, research and development.
It's a year of learning, flying and time for recreation with a hand-picked top-string team of Americans. Upon assignment to an Aviation Cadet class you will be sent to one of the U.S. Air Force bases
in Texas for the world's finest aviation training. Here you will receive about 175 hours of flying instruction in the Texan T-6 trainer plus an extensive course in aviation education and executive training. Navigation, fuels, weather, radio and radar are some of the subjects you will take.
During this training period you'll find plenty of hard, fast action to keep you fit and trim . . the best athletic facilities are available. Upon completion of training, you will win your silver wings and receive a Reserve commission as second lieutenant in the U.S.Air Force. Outstanding graduates receive Regular commissions upon graduation.
OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES
If you can meet the high standards required of candidates for officer training, there's a real future for you in the U.S. Air Force. Capable young executives are needed for positions of responsibility in non-flying assignments . management, communications, engineering, research and other fields. That is why the Air Force is offering qualified, ambitious men and women with college training an opportunity to prepare for leadership in the air age.
U. S. ARMY and U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
WIN YOUR WINGS U.S. AIR FORCE
U. S. AIR FORCE
Single or married men with two years of college (or who can pass an equivalent examination) between ages of 20 and $26 \frac{1}{2}$ with high physical and moral qualifications, act now! Get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Office or write: Chief of Staff, Headquarters United States Air Force, Attention Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D.C.
s-
nd
ns-
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MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Missionary Returns To US After 'Reds' Disrupt Work
---
An emergency furlough made it possible for Miss Lea Edgar, missionary in China, to return home after the spread of Communism uprooted her work in China. She returned to the United States in January and is now visiting friends and relatives in Lawrence.
Miss Edgar believes that the majority of China does not want Com
would be better than what they have now," she said. "The educated class seems to feel that the government is corrupt, and its inability to satisfy the people is causing unrest. Communism has a large following among Chinese college students. They are well taught and have strong methods of subversive work," she continued.
Miss Edgar began teaching English Bible classes in China 28 years ago under the auspices of the American Baptist Foreign Mission society. She was sponsored by the First Baptist church of ElDorado.
The missionary explained that it is difficult to know just what happens in the Red-occupied territories because "the curtain" is dropped around them. Chinese say, however, that the 'bamboo' curtain has a few crevices.
When war broke out between the United States and Japan, Miss Edgar was imprisoned in a Jap concentration camp in Shanghai. The 1500 British and American prisoners lived in a small community which even included schools, churches, and officials. After seven months Miss Edgar was sent back to the United States with a group of exchange war prisoners.
Miss Edgar also taught in a high school for Chinese boys in Hang-chow. The school's enrollment was 1,000, and she had about 250 students in her Bible classes. She used only English in her teaching, for Chinese students study the language several years before they enter high school.
"I count it one of my best experiences," commented the missionary in regard to her stay in the concentration camp. "All prisoners were on an equal footing, rich and poor alike. We learned to live in a community with everyone on a common ground."
Co-educational schools are now becoming common in China, but formerly it was the custom to separate boys and girls, she explained. The mission schools have not yet rearranged their institutions to comply with the more liberal plan
Miss Edgar is a former University student. She decided upon her career while she was in high school and went to China soon after she was graduated from Colorado college, Colorado Springs. In 1928 and '29 she took graduate work in education at the University during one of her four trips back to the U.S.
Spanish Club Elects
El Ateneo, Spanish club, recently elected officers.
They are: president, Ellen Patterson, College senior; Philip E. Smith, College junior; executive assistant, Bautista Murillo; co-secretaries, Robert L. Fickel, College sophomore and James P. O'Brien, College junior; co-treasurers, Rita J. Swearing, College sophomore, and Rodrigo Solera, special student; refreshments chairman, Arthea North, College junior; assistants, Marian Graham, College junior, and Paco Valderramma, senior at University high school.
The area around the Diomede Islands in Bering Strait is referred to as the "land of two," because it is a dividing line for two hemispheres, two continents, two countries and two time zones.
STUDY RADIO ..this summer!
Many interesting, lucrative, jobs—now open—demand trained personnel The National Academy of Broadcasting offers an intensive two-month course in English and writing and speaking. Write for complete information, now.
Sour Owl To Pick Summer Princess
NATIONAL ACADEMY of BROADCASTING
3338 16th St., N. W.
Washington 10, D.C.
Beauties on the campus will enable the "Sour Owl", official campus humor magazine, to hail the coming of summer in the May issue. Organized houses on the campus have submitted names of candidates to compete for the "Sour Owl's" summer princess. W. J. Turney, mayor of Lawrence, will select the princess.
The princess will receive $25.
The princess will receive $25.
Candidates are: Ann Hogue, Alpha Chi Omega; Jean Rankin, Briar Manor; Karen York, Chi Omega; Barbara Bruffat, Carruth Hall; Bobbie Dow, Delta Gamma; Shirley Yost, Corbin hall; Marilyn Hardin, Delta Deltaelta.
Jean Pearson, Foster hall; Betty Martin, Gamma Phi Beta; Rosemary Masterson, Monchonsia; Sally Steper, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marilyn Jamison, Templin hall; Yvonne Josserand, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Dagmar Hasalova, Watkins hall; Connie Kendall, Pi Beta Phi; Patricia Watson, Sigma Kappa, JeanEcord, Theta Phi Alpha; Jean Ecord, Jolliffe hall.
Wednesday Deadline For Announcements
Orders for senior announcements will be accepted at the business office not later than Wednesday, Harold Schwartz, auditor of student organizations, said today.
Leather covered booklets are 60 cents each, those with cardboard covers 40 cents, and plain folders 15 cents. Name cards will be $1.50 a hundred. Orders for less than 100 will not be accepted. The deadline was advanced to accommodate students.
Dr. D. G. Barnhouse To Speak Wednesday In Frank Strong
Dr. Donald G. Barnhouse, editor of "Revelation" magazine and religious lecturer, will speak at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium. His subject will be "How Spiritual Truth May Be Known."
He is the minister of the 10th Presbyterian church in Philadelphia.
Fifty-eight Kansas high schools have submitted 386 entries in 11 divisions for the 29th annual University of Kansas journalism contest before the April 16 deadline.
58 High Schools Enter Contest
There were 519 stake races over the flat on the North American turf in 1948. Of that number, 427 were raced in the United States, 57 in Canada, 19 in Mexico and 16 in Cuba.
The program is sponsored by the K. U. Intervarsity Christian fellowship. All students are invited.
The divisions are: news, editorial feature, human interest, interview, sports, news and feature pictures, retail advertisements, service to school, business management, and miscellaneous (include cartoons, columns, and art work).
Winners will be rated in each division by the judges. The judges are members of the faculty of the School of Journalism.
Announcements of the winners will be mailed to the schools by Saturday, May 7.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
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Water Colors • Oils • Miscellaneous
3rd ANNUAL OUTDOOR EXHIBIT Fowler's Grove - May 1-2-3
Oils must be framed. Water colors and miscellaneous must be mounted standard size 20" x 30".
Bring all entries to Room 324 Frank Strong Hall not later than April 27.
Attach This Form to Back of Entry
Artist
Artist...
Address...
Title...
Medium...
Student... Faculty... Others...
Epicure or Nibbler?
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What Will You Do After Graduation?
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Await Trained Men, Women
Attractive, responsible positions in stores or in teaching await graduates of the fpremost 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.
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NOW! Ends Wednesday
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
Be here when 'The Sun Comes Up' in Technicolor
JEANETTE MACDONALD
CLAUDE JARMAN, Jr.
LLOYD NOLAN and LASSIE
THE SUN
COMES UP
IN TECHNICOLOR
with ...
PERCY KILBRIDE
Rockin' You with Laughter
Plus
'49 BASKETBALL HEADLINES
THURSDAY Thru SAT.
For Laughter!
For Mefody!
For Romance!
Oh! How you'll love . . .
WOW!
for The Love of Many
?HEYD DO ANYTHING!
WOW!
for The Love of Many
THEY DO ANYTHING!
FOR THE LOVE
of MARY
DEANNA DURBIN
EDWARD OBRIEN RON TAYLOR
JEFFREY LYNN
MARCH OF TIME No. 4
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
Presents
FAUST
(in English)
by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Produced by the University of Kansas City Directed by Dr. John Newfield
FRASER THEATRE Monday Apr 25
Tickets Now On Sale
Ticket Office Basement Green Hall Open Daily 9-12, 1-4
Single Admission 75c (incl. tax)
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1949
Jayhawkers Hope To Climb In Big 7 With Win Today
Hoping to climb a notch in the Big Seven standings, Coach "Red" Hogan's Kansas Jayhawkers meet Kansas State at 3 p.m. today in their first conference home game.
K. U. and K-State are now tied for sixth place, each club with one victory and three defeats. By taking the two-game series today and to-morrow, the Jayhawkers could pull
their league won-lost percentage up to 500.
The Wildcat series will open an 8-game conference home stand for Kansas. A winning drive in these games would go a long way toward pulling K.U. out of the cellar where it has been for the past two seasons.
Coach Hogan will probably start righthander Dick Gillman today and Loren Hepler, the staff's only lefty, tomorrow. Gilman's three-hitter last week highlighted the Jayhawkers' 4 to 1 triumph over Missouri in the second game of a two-game series at Columbia.
After the 7 to 1 defeat in the first game, Hogan worked the club the next morning. In the second game they committed only one error, much better than their loose fielding of the first four games of the season. The squad also practiced Saturday morning.
Bud French, centerfielder, and Jim Cavanah, second baseman continued to hit well in the MU. series. In the second game, Dick Bertuzzi, left fielder, Lou DeLuna, first baseman, and Guy Mabry, right fielder, all showed some extra base power. Bertuzzi and DeLuna each hit doubles, and Mabry slammed a ninth inning home run.
The rest of the lineup will be the same, with Carl Ellis at shortstop, Floyd Temple at third, and Bob Teikkent catching.
Kansas State may start Duane Holder today and use veteran Jack Dean tomorrow. The Wildeats blasted Nebraska 14 to 4 Saturday to gain an even split in a two-game series. The Cornhuskers won the first game 9 to 2.
The Wildcats opened by beating Wichita, then lost twice to Oklahoma A. and M. and Oklahoma. The Cowboys are defending N.C.A.A. champions in this district, while the Sooners are leading the Big Seven.
Coach Fritz Knorr has most of his "48 squad back. Dick Johnson, Ted Grimes, and Jack Bell will be in the outfield, with Dave Brenner at first, Dana Atkins at second, Al Sheriff at third, Jack Neilson at shortstop, and Don Chew catching. Through the first five games Atkins was leading the club with a .471 average, while Grimes had .390, Bell .375, and Neilson .312.
Cornhusker's Star Wins Decathlon
Jim McConnell of Nebraska won the 1949 Kansas Relays decathlon championship after piling up points in the javelin throw and finishing the 1,500 meter run in a dead heat with favored Bill Terwilliger, who placed second in the featured event.
Terwillerig, running unattached from Madison. Wis., was national champion in four high school totals showed him 30 points behind McCounn, who scored 6,698.
In winning top honors, McConnell placed first in the discus, shot out, and javelin and tied with Ter-williger for first in the 1,500 meter run.
This was the 23-year-old Nebraska's second try for title. Last year he scored 6,242 points to place sixth in the stiff competition.
McConnell, a physical education major plans to coach when he graduates. He has one more year of competition before him and will probably be back to defend his title next year.
Point totals were as follows:
John Goats were as follows
Jim McConnel 6.698
Bill Terwiliger 6.698
Jim Smith 6.259
Cornelius Anderson 6.191
Mickey Dunn 5.988
Dorland Short 4.887
Park College Hears Ricart
Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Spanish, spoke at an all-college convocation at Park college April 22. His subject was "Three Christian humanists in Spain".
Patty Berg To Play Here
Patty Berg, name figure in professional golf, will represent the play-for-pay group in a golf match with Marilyn Smith, student and outstanding contender for recognition in amateur golf. The nine hole exhibition match will get underway at 1:30 Tuesday, April 26. It will be held at the Lawrence Country club. The event is free and everyone is invited to watch the demonstration of golf at its finest.
Following the match, Miss Berg will demonstrate several golf shots. Miss Berg last appeared at the Lawrence course in 1941. Since turning professional, Miss Berg has toured the country in the interest of golf and as a member of the Wilson Sporting company's advisory staff. She contributed to the designing of a line of women's golf clubs, and her name is a leading trade mark in golf club marketing.
Marilyn Smith, several times Kansas State Women's Amateur champion, and runner-up to Grace Lenyck in the 1948 Women's National Intercollegiate golf championship, has been praised from several important figures in the golfing world. The match is expected to demonstrate the incredible power the girls are able to apply to the tee shot and long irons.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
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This is the champion four-mile relay team which won the event in 17:51.7. Left to right they are Hal Hinchee, Bob Karnes, Dave Breidenthal, and Pat Bowers. Anchor man Karnes' last lap finish was one of the outstanding performances of the big track carnival.
Tired Eyes Can Get Relief From Luminous Ceilings
Providence, R.I.-(U.P.)-A luminous ceiling to lessen eye strain under artificial light has been devised by two scientists.
The scientists devised a translucent plastic ceiling and installed fluorescent lights that suffuse the room with an even glow of illumination, minus glare and shadow.
The process was perfected by Miss Domina E. Spencer, an assistant professor of physics at Brown university, and Parry Moon, an assistant professor of electrical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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Twenty-one faculty members and graduate students in architecture were guests of the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects recently.
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10 You drive 'em—We'll shag 'em
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, made a short talk on the work of the department of architecture at the University and professional cooperation between students and practicing architects.
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MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Shawnee Edges Wichita East In Final Event
Shawnee Mission is coming to value big Wally Beck more and more each day. The 6-foot, 3-inch speedster put on a dazzling performance Friday as he sparked A. P. Snoodgrass' Indians to a thrilling upset victory in the class AA Inter-scolastic meet.
Oddly enough it was F. M. Snootgrass, brother to the Indian coach, who bossed the rival Wichita East Blue Aces, the periennal favorites. The Shawnee Mission triumph ended a six-year reign by the Blue Aces. Final meet tabulations gave the Indians a $57\frac{1}{2}$ to 47 victory over the Aces.
It was not until the final event that the Relays championship was played. With both teams running neck and neck and the meet almost over the powerful Beck was jerked from the 440-yard run, his most vulnerable spot, to anchor the mile relay. The Shawnee Mission quartet won the event by a full 25 yards.
Beck was easily the outstanding performer of the day. The great star won the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and anchored the winning half-mile and mile relays. He tied Dick Overfield's record of 9.9 seconds in the century, but it was discounted because of a 10-mile-an-hour tailwind.
Fredonia, lead by stocky sprinter Dean Pryor, turned in another relay surprise, copping the class A title. Fredonia replaces Ottawa who won the title last year.
Pryor, who will win his fourth high school athletic letter, this year won the low hurdles in 20.8 seconds, finished first in the broad jump, took third in the high hurdles, and anchored the second-place Fredonia mile relay team. Pryor soared 22 feet, 9 inches in the broad jump. Sammy Bogart, Coffeyville, won the cont in AA competition with a leap of 21 feet, 2 3/8 inches.
Leon romped to a repeat victory in class B, piling up 25 points, easily finishing ahead of second-place Coldwater which received $17 \frac{1}{2}$
About 4,000 fans were on hand to witness the meet under almost ideal conditions—ideal until late in the afternoon when a spring shower sent most of them running for cover.
Four double winners were the stars of the Relays. The most outstanding, of course, was Beck. Chet Duncan, Emporia, heaved the shot 50 feet, $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches, and unfurled a 139 foot, 3-inch toss in the discus.
Byron Renner, East, did the 180-yard low hurdles in 20.4 and also took the highs in 15.1. Merlin Gish, Kingman, was a double winner in class A. Gish tossed the shot 47 feet, 9 5/8 inches and cleared the high jump bar at 5 feet, $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE
2
W. L. Pct. GB
New York 5 1 .833
Philadelphia 5 2 .714 1½
Chicago 5 2 .714 1½
Cleveland 3 2 .600 1½
Detroit 3 2 .600 1½
Boston 2 4 .333 3
St. Louis 1 6 .143 4½
Washington 1 6 .143 4½
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 4 2 .667
Cincinnati 3 2 .600 ½
New York 3 2 .600 ½
Boston 3 3 .500 1
Pittsburgh 3 3 .500 1
Chicago 3 3 .500 1
St. Louis 3 4.00 1½
Philadel-ha 2 5 .286 2½
Roaring River Just A Drip
Roaring River, N. C.—(U.P.)-The village of Roaring River failed to live up to its name when it really needed to. A $10,000 fire struck the small community. Roaring River had to bring water by truck from a nearby city to fight the flames.
10,500 See Jayhawkers Win Two First. One Second Place
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
More than 10,500 sun covered trak fans watched the 24th annual run-
ning of the Kansas Relays Saturday afternoon and here is what the
They saw Jack Greenwood, slim Jayhawker high hurdler, pull up after a poor start to win the first event of the afternoon, the 110 yard high hurdles in :14.6.
They also saw Bob Karnes, K.U. track captain, pour on a thrilling last lap finish in the University four-mile relay to give Kansas its second first place win of the afternoon. Hal Hinchee, Dave Breidental, and Pat Bowers were the first three men to run, but it was Karnes' driving finish which brought the crowd to its feet as they cheered for a Kansas victory.
There were other thrills that the sun burned fans witnessed during the afternoon. Probably the outstanding was Don Gehrmann, 130 pound distance star from Minnesota, who outran Texas star, Jerry Thompson, to win the featured Glenn Cunningham Mile in record timing of 4:10.1. In equalling the nine year old mark. Gehrmann was content to let Thompson show the way during the first three quarters, but then strided ahead of the tiny Texan for the win.
Three other records took a trimming during the afternoon. Robert Walters of Texas, a 6-foot one inch junior, leaped 6 feet 8 3/16 inches on his last jump to top the old record of 6 feet 7 9/16 set by Gilburt Cruter of Colorado in 1938. Walters was selected as the outstanding performer in the RELays.
Another record was bettered by Oklahoma A. and M. in the university two-mile relay when the Aggies' nosed out Kansas in 7:41, .37 seconds lower than the old record set by Wisconsin in 1948.
The only other record to fall by the wayside was the Kansas milerelay, with Wichita East in 3:31.4.
The Big Seven fared well in the big track carnival. A Kansas State broad jumper Herbert Hoskins took honors in that event, making the jump in the history of the Relays. Hoskins leaped 24 feet $9\%$ inches.
Another Big Seven individual performer, Jack Todd, lived up to expectations when he won the javelin with a throw of 203 feet $41\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Another Colorado field event man, Jim Allen, upset Byrll Thompson to win the shot put with a toss of 50 feet 10 inches.
That mark was the best throw ever recorded by the C.U. snear thrower.
The expected assault on the pole vault record failed to show, although two men tied for first place at 14 feet, just two inches below the record. Bill Carroll upheld the Big Seven against Harry Cooper of Minnesota, but both failed to make a 14 feet 3 inch jump that would have broken the record.
Team champions were not recognized at the Relays this year, but the University of Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma Aggie, and the Kansas Jayhawkers registered double victories. The Tigers copped both the University half mile in 1:27.1, and the mile relay in 3:16.5.
Major Leagues
New York 9 Boston 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 9 Boston 4 Philadelphia 8 Washington 3 Detroit at Cleveland, postponed
cold weather
Chicago 2 St. Louis 1 (1st game)
Cleveland St. Louis 0 (2nd game)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 6 Boston 2
Philadelphia 7 Brooklyn 4 (1st)
gante Brooklyn 6 Philadelphia 5 (2nd
Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 2 (1st)
(game)
Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 1 (2nd)
Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 1 (2nd game)
St. Louis 5 Chicago 4.
She's Earlev And Late
Wheeling, W. Va.-(U.P.)-Naoma Earley was 10 years late but finally got the divorce for which she applied in May, 1938. Final action was delayed because she was ill and unable to pay costs when the decree was entered.
University 4-mile Relay -1. Kansas,
(Hinchee, Brothersthal, Bowers,
Karnes); 2. Missouri; 3. Oklahoma
A. and M.; 4. Iowa State. Time
17:51.7.
High Jump—1, Walters, Texas, 6 feet 8 3/16 inches; 3. Heintzmant, Bradley, Biffle, Denver; Smith, Iowa State; Simmons, Fort Hays (Kansas) State; Williams, southwestern (La) Tech, 6 feet 8 3/16 inches. (New relays record. Former record of 6 feet 7 9/16 inches by Gilbert Cruter, Colorado, 1938.)
Kansas Relays Results
University Half - Mile Relay —
Missouri (Klein, Ault, Phillips,
Vanet); 2, Oklahoma A. and M.; 3,
Nebraska; 4, Oklahoma. Time: 1.27.1
Discus Throw—1, Thompson, Minnesota; 2, Pelts, Missouri; 3, Krames, Texas; 4, Prather, Kansas State. 161 feet $10\%$ inches.
Junior College Sprint Medley—1
Hutchinson (Ludwig, Wall, Smyth,
Dixon); 2. Arkansas City; 3. Cofe-
feyville; 4. Fort Scott. Time: 3.403.
Spring
College Mile Relay—1, East Texas State (Hurst, Williams, Ochoa, Mercado); 2, Oklahoma Baptist; 3, Abilene Christian; 4, MacMurray. Time, 3:21.2.
University Mile Relay —1, Missouri (Schuster, Phillips, Klein, Ault); 2, Minnesota; 3, Oklahoma A. and M.; 4, Wisconsin, Time; 3.16.5
College Sprint Medley -1, Oklahoma (Jacobs, McConnell, Gray, Cary); 2, Oklahoma A. and M; 3, Colorado; 4, Missouri. Time: 3.30.3.
College Invitation Sprint Medley—
1. Washburn (Fletcher, Smith,
Schaef, Wolter); 2. Drury; 3. Baker;
4. Ottawa: Time. 3:38.3.
University Distance Medley—1, Wisconsin (Whipple, Jensen, Urquhart, Gehrmann); 2, Colorado; 3, Arkansas; 4, Kansas State. Time, 10:16:2.
Broad Jump=1, Hoskins, Kansas State; 2, Biffle, Denver; 3, Fambro, North Texas State; 4, Kailas, Wisconsin. 24, 9% inches.
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High Schools
120-yard High Hurdles—1, Greenwood, Kansas; 2, Robertson, East Texas State; 3, Elliot, Kansas State; Rod McClay, Kansas State. Time, 14.6.
Shot put—1, Jim Allen, Colorado; 2, Byrl Thompson, Minnesota; 3, Dick Piderit, Nebraska; 4, Rollin Prather, Kansas State. 50 feet 10 inches.
University 2-mile relay —1, Oklahoma A. and M. (Mincher, Brandeberry, Teakell, Tarrant); 2, Kansas; 3, Nebraska; 4, Oklahoma. Time 7:41 (New meet record. Old record of 7:44.7 by Wisconsin, 1948.
Two-mile College Relay—1. Abilene-Christian (Middleton, Terry Sikes, Lepard; 2, Emporia State; 3, South Dakota; 4, Fort Hays State. Time, 7:57.
Glenn Cunningham mile—Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin; 2, Jerry Thompson, Texas graduate student; 3, Tarver (Cy) Perkins, Dekalb, Ill. Time 4:10:17. Ties relays record by Blaine Rideout, North Texas State, 1940.
Pole vault—1, Carroll, Oklahoma and Cooper, Minnesota; tied; 3, Bateman, Colorado and Bennent, Wisconsin; tied; 14 feet.
100-Yard Dash—1, Biffle, Denver;
2. Pettie, Drake; 3. Rice, Minnesota;
4. Panuells, Texas. Time. 09.8.
Half-mile college relay —1, North
Texas. State (Howell, Renrofro, Teagasc,
Oklahoma, Howard Payne;
Oklahoma Baptist 4, McMurray
(Texas), Time 1,24.7.
Kansas City high school 880 yard relay—East (Vinson, Jacks, Slocum, Pryor; 2, Southeast; 3, Central; 4, Northeast; 5, Manual. Time 1:32.7.
University quarter-mile relay-
1. Oklahoma A. and M. (Bowers,
Aldridge, Vioght, Stople); 2. Missouri;
3. Oklahoma; 4. Nebraska.
Time: 4:13.
Kansas high school mile relay- Wichita East (Dunlap, Valdez, Roper, Peters); 2, Shawnee-Mission; 3, Wichita North; 4, Fredonia Time, 3:31.4. (New record).
MY GOSH, PARDNER! NOW WE'RE IN TROUBLE... WE WENT AN' WON!
NOW WE GOTTA JUMP TH' NET!
SPALDING
SPORTS SHOW
MY GOSH, PARDNER?
NOW WE'RE IN TROUBLE...
WE WENT AN' WON!
NOW WE GOTTA JUMP TH' NET!
A SEMI-FINAL MATCH
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1949
The Editorial Page-
The Election
aint born
Well, another election is now history. The same old history. The same story of campus elections could be used almost every year. The candidates' names change, but that's about all that does.
There's the flurry of activity starting a few days before election; the usual charges of poll blocking and other unfair tactics; the lack of student interest; the messed-up organization of everything in general.
Less than 30 per cent of the student body was interested enough in the election to vote. Many of those voted did so from compulsion, not interest.
The majority of students consider the A.S.C. a farce. That's why they disregard the elections. They say the Council has no power. They're right in most cases. Outside of appropriating money to organizations, the Council is powerless.
We think it will remain powerless as long as it is elected by a minority of the students. Why should it have any power when it doesn't represent the student body? It will never represent the student body until it is elected by the majority of K.U. students.
Past councils have strengthened the "don't care" attitude. Almost without exception, Council members have voted straight party lines. Almost without exception, it has been possible to tally their votes before they were cast.
before they were cast. Students also ask themselves, "Why should we be interested in student elections when many of the Council members aren't interested enough in their jobs to attend meetings?" Absenteeism at Council meetings has been marked this year.
The election itself showed poor preparation and handling. Polling places ran out of ballots, poll workers were confused, a number of ballots were disqualified because they hadn't been handled properly. Does this sort of thing encourage students to vote?
Does this sort of thing encourage Most students at the University vote in at least one April election while they are in school. For most of them, once is enough. They refuse to go through the trouble of participating in something as fouled up as a K.U. election.
We hope the new Council is a success. We hope that by its actions it can interest more students in student government. If the A.S.C. can't do this, it might as well dissolve itself, unless, of course, its members want to continue it as a lab in political strategy.
Judging from last week's election, we doubt that many students would miss the A.S.C. if it was done away with. The Council must justify its presence. It must make the students want a student council. If it can't do this, it has no excuse for existing.
These Boys Won't Break Rules Again
By GERALD FETTEROLF
Two of the saddest looking faces at the Kansas relays April 22 were on two boys of a high school track squad from the southern part of Kansas.
According to a member of the squad, the team had been instructed by the coach to be in bed by about 9 p.m. Thursday night to be rested by field time the next day.
The two with the long faces be- came interested in a pool game and arrived back at the hotel at 11 p.m. They were a bit startled when they met the coach in the lobby on their way to bed; but they felt better when he didn't say a word about their being late.
Friday morning in the dressing rooms at the stadium, the two culprits began to put on their track clothes ready for the meet, only to be notified quietly by the coach that it was pointless to dress because they wouldn't be in the competition for the day. Training rules must be kept, the coach thinks.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kalmia Press Assn.
National Association of Press Assn. and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-mchief
Managing Editor ...
Asst. Man. Editor ...
Asst. Man. Editor ...
Asst. City Editor ...
Asst. City Editor ...
Asst. City Editor ...
Sports Editor ...
Asst. Sports Editor ...
Sports Editor ...
City Editor ...
Asst. Tel ...
Asst. Tel ...
 Society Editor ...
John Riley
John Stauffer
Mary Rowlands
James Hampson
Gerald Fetterolio
James Scott
Ruth Keller
Darell Norris
Darell Noyes
Dough Jannings
Russell Oleson
Robert Newman
Robert Olsen
Mary Jhorn
Norma Hunsinger
The bad part of the affair seemed to be that these boys were a part of a relay team, and their team mates lost the chance of competing too.
Business Manager ... Adv Mgr.
Migr. Mgr.
Migr. Circulation Mgr.
Asst. Cir. Manager
Asst. Classified Mgr.
Asst. Classified Mgr.
Asst. Promotion Mgr.
Asst. Promotion Mgr.
Ruth Clayton
William E. Beek
Louis Corlito
Louis Scoltoff
Leonard McMahon
Bernice Gimblet
Bonnie Gimblet
Virginia Daniels
Cecil Baker
Richard Kost
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will hold its April meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow, in Frank Strong auditorium.
College Faculty To Discuss New Courses Tomorrow
"A number of new courses and changes in other courses will be presented for action," Dean Paul B. Lawson said.
- Letters
'Small Band'
Dear Editor:
I must agree with Mr. Hallman that a new low in campus politics was reached Tuesday night. If the Independents' idea of "peaceful campaigning" is a serenade at 11:20 p.m., it is easy to understand the election results.
Perhaps, if this "small band" had parked on the drive below her home to serenade the Kappa's, Miss Hinbein might regret having so readily authorized the serenade.
Certainly the fraternity men acted hastily. I am sorry that they did—I was ready to call the Lawrence police when the serenade ceased.
An Independent,
'Chatterboxes'
Dear Editor:
If X is equal to Y then—"he has a convertible"—If X is equal—"I don't know what I shall wear"—If X is —"do you have a date for Friday"?—If X is equal to Y then Q is —"so she said"—If X —"do you know what he said"—If X is equal to — —
The persons who must study in the library will easily recognize the condition above. The spending of an hour trying to read the first paragraph in an assignment and not being able to do so is a common occurrence.
Since a person who is old enough to attend an institution of higher learning should know enough to be considerate of others, the condition described must be due to forgetfulness.
Let us hope that bouncers will not be needed to eject the chatterboxes so that the library may be used for its intended purpose—a place to read books and study in quiet.
Vernon H. Ashby College junior
Kansas Graduate Receives Civil Service Appointment
Charles S. Manley, '36, has been appointed acting director of Kansas civil service, the state civil commission at Topeka recently announced.
Following graduation for six years Mr. Manley managed his father's newspaper, the Junction City Republican. Since that time he has been an employee of the civil service department.
Mr. Manley is married, and has two children. His home is in Junction City, Kan.
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The Editor Facts Are Showing
Dear Editor:
In retrospect to the recent student election I should like to express my viewpoint. It is now evident that at least two-thirds of the students on the campus of our University do not care if student government is carried on for their benefit.
They apparently do not realize that almost all student activities are controlled by this same student government and that almost all beneficial programs for their betterment is instituted by this student government. The administrators of our university cannot be expected to carry out any program for the betterment of student life with the facts showing that the vast majority of the students admit, in their unwillingness to participate, that it makes no difference.
Campus politics have now been reduced to the sub-level of office-seeking. It is peculiar that so many students criticize a situation for which they are directly responsible. The rationalization of indifference is not a valid excuse for students to shirk their duties in our society where everyone must co-operate to make our democratic framework into an actual democratic process. One can only hope that those students who consider campus politics a force wake up to discover that anything can be faecial unless it is taken seriously.
Roger L. Davis President, Independent Men's Political party
Dr. Clark Attends Pharmacists' Convention
Dr. Ralph W. Clark, professor of pharmacy, left Thursday to attend the national convention of the American Pharmaceutical association in Jacksonville, Fla., Sunday to Saturday, April 30.
Dr. Clark will present a paper, "The Use of Flavoring Agents to Mask the Taste of the Vitamin B Complex." Lyle B. Lathrop, assistant instructor of pharmacy, is co-author of the paper.
Veterans To Lose '52-20' Benefits
The final date on which read-justment allowance may be paid for most veterans of World War II is Monday, July 25, Sherwin L. Derby, of the Veteran's administration in Lawrence, said today.
He explained that Monday, July 25th or two years after date of discharge, whichever is later, is the last date most veterans can claim this allowance.
this allowance.
The only exceptions are those who enlisted under the Armed Forces Recruitment act of 1945. Such persons have two years after the end of their first period of enlistment, or reenlistment, in which to claim the benefit.
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MOND Litt
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X = -5 + 3i + j
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11 East 9th St.
FARM
Da
Terms with be pal during cept city B alism day b
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
x² + (m - k)² + y² = 1
sin(declin) · Cos(e)
D - A = -A
X = X / n (n-1)
R₂ = X / n
6.10.5 · N²
5CO₂ + 8H₂O
KE-HF
+ X² + Y² + Z² + Q²
"Now that we've worked the first problem in class—take the next 19 for tomorrow's assignment."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly made to be received during a trip, 10 m. p. (e.g., except Saturday) or brought to the University office for payment. Journals bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One Three Five
day days five
2s words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
ELECTRONICALLY accuracy on ELECRAIN, the watchmaster Balfour's. 413 West 14th.
HOW'S YOUR mathematics? Better take stock. Not much time. Don't wait till the last week. For appointment with Miss Dougherty call 3084M, 909 Maine. 26
TYPING: Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1028 Vermont. Phone 1168). 26
RADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receivers at lowest prices. Free pickup and delivery. Power. Bowman Radio and Electric, 900 Mass. Bowl, 5-19
KEYS MADE; Locks repaired. Most modern equipment. Free leather key case with each 8 keys made. Bowman Radio, 900 Mass. Phone 138. 5-19
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 mm
895.0 and up. Call for p. demonstrat-
ion.
WATCHES experly repaired at Balfour's, 411 West 14th, timed by electronics. Snappy service, very reasonable rates 25
LOST
BLACK LEATHER handbag between South Crest Road and campus. Please
BLUE WALLET with hand-painted rose and butterfly on front. Please, for sanity's sake, at least return the fine Blue Flower Giftbudget Gilpiepp 1245 Greg, bhp 1504.
[BROWN LEATHER bilbill, before vacation. Finder keep the money; but please return papers. Jim Bannister, Phone 2122. 25
WRIST WATCH with clamp-on bracelet
Craig Miles at 1099. Reward.
Craig Tolkmik at 1099. Reward.
I HAVE BROWN top coat mistakenly picked up at cafeteria last month. Would like to exchange with owner for my own Phone 124. 29
BROWN plain-rimmed man's glasses
Please call KU. 409.
27
FOR RENT
FOR RENT to students—apt. with private bath, private entrance. $37 per month. Apt. of 2 rooms, $30 per month. 1 single room $18.1 double room $331.2 August vacation rent free, phone 3331.8 Autumn vacation Large and conveniently located. To trade for apart-ber or house in Topeka. Call Lawrence 1959W or Topeka 9135. 27
FOR SALE
LADIES GOLF clubs and bag. 5 irons,
2 woods, Spaulding and Wilson. Good
condition. See at 201 Lane "N" Sunflower.
2
CHIRYSLER 1932 Sedan. Old in years, young in performance and appearance. Free wheeling and heater. Less than mileage. See Hughes at 836 M5 mississippi.
1941 CHEVROLET: 2-door sedan, mechanically perfect, new 1948 motor. Stainless steel Handy-Hot apartment. washing machine. $19.00. Phot. 1957J.
1938 BUICK SPECIAL: Four-door, radio
receiver. Recommended. Reasonably priced.
Phone 14511. 27
GOLF CLJUBS: Gene Sarazen signature,
woods, 7 letters. Call 1885 any event.
PLYMOUTH COUPE. 1941. Good condi-
tion. $550. Call 330-826-6270;
between J. and R.
1946 FORD Deluxe Tudor. 20,300 miles on engine. New tires, new radio. Owned by private party. Call afternoon or evenings. 1296R 28
1939 FORD Convertible. Radio, heater
good. Goose. See evenings af 5,
2, 521, Bohni
CLARENET in excellent condition and reasonableness. 1752, 1744 Call Larry after 225
1947 PONTIAC "6" "4-door streamliner,
2101 Airmond condition 1701 La. Phone
3143M JAMES
1941 OLDSMOBILE fourdoor delux set
Fine condition throughout. Phone 38717.
1947 HEVROLET convertible. In excellent condition. Actual mileage only 9,500. Good tires, color, heater, fog lights, headlights and other extras. 149 Term. phone 721.
1934 FORD COACH, late motor, good
b rubber, seal beam lights. Take your
vacation by car and see more. Reasonable
and economical. 836 Vermont. 29
1941 FORD tudor deluxe. See at n46
Ohio or phone 3289 up 3 p.m. 25
007-453-2222
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired.
Slip covers made. Upholstery and slip cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery, 837 Vermont. Ph. 343. 5-19
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "jagwhak" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business for one, one friend, for fur and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 21Cnr St. Phone 418. tt
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
covered. Furniture $10.00. Free
delivery. Delivery References. Tee Mur-
phy. Ph. 785K-11. Jeff tl
US Evacuates Before Reds Take Shanghai
Shanghai, April 25.—U. S. naval authorities, apparently foreseeing Shanghai's early fall, announced that the West Pacific fleet, including 700 marines, will leave Shanghai waters.
THROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G. check at and after each turn, easy on the tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used in a nail bar or barker). Phone 785 or 1824. ®
All 2,479 Americans in the city were urged to board the ships before they sailed. Those remaining will have no American protection, even though the U.S. Consulate General will remain open.
Communist armies driving southeast from captured Nanking stopped about 57 miles west of Shanghai. But another spearhead was plunging toward Hangchow, coastal city whose capture would seal off all land escape for Nationalist troops around Shanghai.
01 BARRANGER, JRS. OF 1823K.
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United Press World News
There were reports that Shanghai business interests were trying to surrender Shanghai without a fight in the same manner that Nanking was abandoned to the Communists Sunday.
Frankfurt: The three Western military governors met West German political leaders in an attempt
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to establish a West German state. Prospects for settlement appeared good following agreement between West Germany's two principal political parties, the Socialists and the Christian - Democrats, on limited powers to be granted the proposed new federal government.
Lima, Peru: The Peruvian government reported that it had nipped an assassination plot against President Manuel Odria and other conservative leaders. Army officers and policemen were charged with participating in the plot.
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Tau Sigma presents
City Life
a dance recital
April 27 - 28
City Life
Life
FRASER THEATRE
8:00 P.M.
Tickets may be obtained at the Business Office, at the door and from any Tau Sigma member.
ADMISSION 60c
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE IN OUR ENTIRE BIG STOCK Cut in Price!!
WE ARE FORCED TO VACATE OUR WAREHOUSE! DRASTIC CUTS IN PRICES
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1949
K.U.
ILYS
89
ΔΤ Δ K.U. GOLD RUSH
Bronzed athletes have their hearts set on capturing a huge trophy in the Delta Tau Delta float. The float placed first in the men's division in the Relays parade.
Odlozilik To Lecture
Otakar Odlozilik, visiting professor of history from Czechoslovakia, will speak on "The Totalitarian Revolt Against Democracy," at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Lindley auditorium. It will be the first in a series of three talks.
The first talk will be given to provide background material for his succeeding lectures; he will "analyze broadly the opposition to the current concept of democracy in western civilization," and will speak on how that opposition became organized since 1917 in totalitarian movements.
On Tuesday, May 3, Professor Odzilik will speak on "Russia and Democracy." His last talk on Tuesday, May 10, will be on "Central Europe in Eclipse," a consideration of those countries under the sphere of Soviet influence.
ROTC Rifle Squad Flies To Meeting
The crack squad of the University Pershing Rifles, national R.O.T.C. fraternity, flew by airplane to Stillwater, Okla., for a convention of all fraternity units in the Midwest.
The 14 men making the trip are Robert E. Bragg, engineering freshman and commander of the squad; Max F. Pachi, College junior; William J. Mills, College sophomore; David S. Arthurs, Richard L. Bradley, Chapin D. Clark, John H. Evers, and Donald L. Ferrell, all College freshmen; Harlan L. Gilbert and John M. McKinley, engineering sophomores; Jack E. McKain and Samuel R. Willcoxon, engineering freshmen; Richard L. Roshong, business freshman; and Frank A. Geyer, pharmacy freshman.
KU Operetta Star To Give Recital
Harriet Harlow, fine arts senior,
will give her senior recital in voice.
Wednesday, April 27, at 8 p.m.
in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Harlow is president of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority. She had one of the leading roles in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "The Gondollers," this year, and has been unusually active in campus music affairs for the past four years.
UN Group Meets Tomorrow
Her accompanist will be Willard Straight, fine arts sophomore. The recital is open to the public.
The Egyptian delegation to the mock United Nations conference Saturday will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 103 Frank Strong hall, H. Bruce Wilder, chairman of the delegation, said today.
The group will discuss the wearing of costumes, the subject of the conference, and plans for obtaining an interpreter.
The Associated Women Students memorial scholarship to be awarded next fall is now open.
AWS Offers Scholarship
Any woman student who has been in residence at the University for at least a semester at the time of selection, may apply for the scholarship at the office of the dean of women. Applications must be returned to the office by Thursday, May 5.
The scholarship was established by A.W.S. in memory of Frederika Ekblad and Geraldine Cuddy, former University students who were killed in an automobile accident last year during the Thanksgiving holiday.
The scholarship will also honor any other University woman whose college career is cut short by a similar tragedy. The name of Miss Jane Tippin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tippin of Wichita, who died of infantile paralysis in August, 1948 has been recently added to the scholarship.
the scholarship will be awarded by a committee composed of: Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman of the committee on aids and awards; Miss Margaret Habein, dew of women; Grace Gwinner, education junior, and president of A.W.S.; Bernice Brady, education junior, and vice-president of A.W.S.; Jacqueline Starrett, College freshman, and chairman of the scholarship committee.
He Has The Job Of Giving Quizzes To The Professors
BY HARRISON MADDEN
How would you like to trade quips with the University's sharpest professors—on the air? This is the assignment of Lawrence "Ed" Stollenwerck, moderator on the KFKU "Brain-Busters" program.
Ed, a College junior, calls himself the "poor man's Clifton Fadiman." On the air he is called "Larry Edwards," since it seems to come over the air clearer than "Stollenwerck." This $
Besides "Brain-Busters," Ed was moderator on "This Week in the Legislature" program and announcer for three other programs. For the legislature program, Ed took a tape recorder to the Capitol and engaged a congressman in discussion. This program ended when the session was over.
Last fall was the first time Ed did any broadcasting. He was asked to be moderator on the quiz program and took it "for the experience." He enjoys broadcasting, but doesn't plan to do it after graduation. He also has some gripes with announcing.
"The most difficult thing about the program is keeping up with the panel of brain-busters," Ed said. "When they ask for additional information I have to know it or know how to slide around it."
"My biggest gripe is the composers who can't have simple names," commented Ed about the "Symphonic Favorites" program. "One night I repeated a composer's name seven times and got it right only the last time," he added.
Men! Better Organize Quickly Blonde Coeds Are Rampaging
To prove they're not so dumb, the brains talked Bosomy Marie Wilson into accepting the post of national chairman.
In addition to his five radio programs a week, this fast-thinking Summerfield scholar keeps busy with other extracurricular activities. He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary speech fraternity, international club, Forensic league, Owl society, debate squad, and Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity.
"Miss Wilson is supposed to be the world's dumbest blonde." Jackie says. "Yes, she is... dumb like Rockefeller. She's so dumb that she's got the starring role in Hal Wallis' 'My friend Irma,' her own radio
Debating is one of Ed's favorite pastimes. This year he won the University campus problem speaking contest with a speech on "Where are we going?" Ed isn't sure where we are going, but he believes we should do some thinking about it.
"One of my big gripes is students in the University whose chaste minds have never been debauched with an original idea," he said. Ed doesn't go around gripping; he just has some
Kansas Will Play Oklahoma Aggies
Hollywood—(U.R.)—Two pretty blonde coeds announce they are starting a college campaign to "blackmail" any campus wolf who cracks wise about "dumb blondes."
"Just because we're light-healed that doesn't mean we're light-headed."
The tennis team will play a match this afternoon at 3:00 with Oklahoma A. and M. The match will be played on the K.U. home courts.
They are getting doggone tired, say Jackie MacCool and Joan Lewis, sophomores at the University of Southern California, of being treated like decorative "bubble-heads" just because they happen to have yellow hair. show. and the ten
"We are starting Brain clubs in colleges over the country," Jackie explained. "All blondes are eligible. Any time a member dates a man who makes insulting remarks about blondes in general, we'll put his name on our 'blacklist.' Thereafter, he be student body president or all-American halfback, the gent will find himself in the doghouse.
Both coeds are 20, both are major ing in education and philosophy. at U.S.C., and both are straight "A" students.
show, and the top spot in Ken Murray's 'Blackouts.'
"All blondes should be dumb like that."
Students who are members of the two Baptist and the two Christian churches of Lawrence will give a Friendship party at 8 p.m. today in Myers hall.
"The party was originally planned as a skating party, but it had to be changed. The rink manager will not allow interracial groups to skate—even at private church parties," Harrison E. Madden, journalism senior, said.
Four Churches To Give Party
Rose Of Delta Siq Honored
Vyonne Veeverka, College freshman, was honored as the Rose of Delta Sig at the annual dance of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. April 23.
Miss Veverka was presented a dozen red roses by the president, Walter Emery, business senior.
strong convictions about the purpose of university life. He's also very friendly and well liked, so it's hard to believe him when he smiles and says, "When my roommate leaves town I lose most of my radio audience."
Businessmen Initiate 24
Services rendered by the accounting profession, irrespective of who performs them, are necessary in the modern world, Perry Barnes, partner of a Kansas City, Mo. accounting firm told 40 members of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, at their annual initiation banquet Sunday.
Mr. Barnes was initiated as an honorary member of the fraternity before the banquet with 23 students of the University.
Leland Pritchard, professor of finance, was elected president for the coming year. Other officers elected were Wiley Mitchell', assistant professor of accounting, vicepresident; and Lloyd M. Jones, instructor in economics, secretary-treasurer.
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, gave a report on the national tri-anual convention in Madison, Wis.
the seniors initiated are: Carl F. Barlow, Betty J. Booth, Jack A. Emerson, Robert A. Franklin, Mrs. Marcelle B. Gass, Vina L. Godding, Albert L. Goodpasture, LaRue W. Jones, Verness D. Lamping, Walter J. Michaelis, Wesley M. Smith, Robert G. Strong, Charles M. Warden, Harry A. Wilbur, and William L. Worford
The eight members of the junior class initiated are: James E. Blocker, Robert L. Ewing, Gerald R. Friedeman, Wallace Grundem, Glen A. Olson, Donald R. Yockey, Harley J. Yoder, and Delton S. Yobe
NSA Elects R. C. McClain President For Fall Term
Richard C. McClain, College sophomore, was elected president of the Negro Student association April 21.
Other officers for the spring and fall semesters are: vice-president, Virginia L. Ferguson, College freshman; recording-secretary, Elnor M. Gibson, business freshman; corresponding-secretary, Eva D. Whitlock, education freshman; executive-secretary, Lewis C. Welton, College junior; and All Student Council representative, Arthur C. Ford, College junior.
Columbia Dean Will Speak
Phillip Young, dean of the School of Business, Columbia university, will address the University business students at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. All School of Business courses scheduled for that time will be dismissed.
Mr. Young received his bachelor of arts from St. Lawrence university, Canton, New York, in 1931 and his masters from the Harvard Graduate School of Business in 1933. From 1933 to 1938 Mr. Young served as business economist and analyst in the Securities Exchange.
Mr. Young became dean of the School of Business at Columbia University in 1947.
"Opportunities for Graduates in Schools of Business in Industry," is the subject of Mr. Young's address.
In 1938 he became special assistant to the under secretary of the treasury. In 1940 he became assistant to the secretary of the treasury. Mr. Young became dean of the
The convocation is another or series sponsored by the School of Business in celebration of its 25th anniversary.
9 Faculty Attend Talk
From the physiology department,
Dr. Kenneth Jochim and Dr. O. O.
Stoland, professors of physiology;
Dr. Parke H. Woodard, associate
professor of physiology; Dr. Guy W
Loofbourrow, assistant professor of
physiology; and Richard White,
assistant instructor of physiology.
Three from the biochemistry partment attended. They are Dr. C. Mills, associate professor of biochemistry; Dr. C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry; and Mr. Paul Wilhelm.
Nine teachers in three departments of the School of Medicine attended the meeting of the Federation of American Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, held in Detroit from April 18 through April 22.
During the first of September, Dr. Joachim will give a lecture to the American Congress of Physical Medicine in Cincinnati.
Robert A. Kipp, engineering freshman, should appear on the School of Engineering and Architecture honor roll for the fall semester.
Dr. R. M. Isenberger from the pharmacology department of the Kansas City Medical School also attended.
William F. Casteen, listed on the honor roll as junior, should be in the senior classification.
Dr. Cora* M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, attended from the bacteriology department.
Honor Roll Changes Made
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Spring Semester, 1949
Thursday, May 26,1949, to Thursday, June 2,1949, inclusive
Classes meeting at:
a. m. MWF sequence** 10:00-11:50 Thursday May 36
b. m. MWF sequence** 10:00-11:50 Friday May 27
c. m. MWF sequence** 10:00-11:50 Saturday May 28
d. a. m. TTS sequence** 8:00-9:50 Monday May 39
e. a. m. TTS sequence** 8:00-9:50 Wednesday June 1
f. a. m. TTS sequence** 8:00-9:50 May 11
g. a. m. TTS sequence** 8:00-9:50 Thursday June 2
h. a. m. MWF sequence** 1:30-3:20 Friday May 27
i. a. m. TTS sequence** 3:30-5:20 Wednesday June 1
j. noon. MWF sequence** 1:30-3:20 Friday May 27
k. noon. TTS sequence** 3:30-5:20 Wednesday June 1
l. p. m. MWF sequence** 10:00-11:50 Monday May 39
m. p. m. TTS sequence** 1:30-3:20 Saturday May 28
n. p. m. TTS sequence** 1:30-3:20 Wednesday May 31
p. m. TTS sequence** 10:00-11:50 Tuesday May 1
q. p. m. MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Friday May 27
r. p. m. TTS sequence* 3:30-5:20 Thursday June 2
s. p. m. TTS sequence* 10:00-11:50 Wednesday May 31
t. p. m. TTS sequence* 1:30-3:20 Thursday June 1
u. p. m. MWF sequence* 1:30-3:20 Thursday June 2
v. p. m. TTS sequence* 1:30-3:20 Thursday May 26
Classes meeting at:
Will be examined at:
French 1
French 2
G man 1
G man 2 (All Sections) ... 8:00-9:50 Saturday May 29
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
General Biology Zoology 2 (All Sections) 8:00-9:50
Chem. 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 48 (All Sections) 3:30-5:20
Physics 5 and 6 (All Sections) 8:00-9:20
Psychology 1 and 1a (All Sections) 3:30-5:20
Economics 1 and 10 (Acctg. I and II) 3:30-5:20
Friday May 27
Monday
Thursday
Thursday
Saturday
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experi-
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O. O.
biology;
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of bio-
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to the
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on the
be in
May 36
May 27
May 28
May 30
June 1
May 21
June 2
May 27
June 1
May 30
May 29
May 28
May 31
June 1
May 27
June 2
May 31
June 1
June 2
May 26
May 28
May 27
May 30
May 29
May 28
e.
May 36
May 27
May 23
May 29
June 1
May 21
June 2
May 27
June 1
May 30
May 29
May 28
May 31
June 1
May 27
June 2
May 31
June 1
June 2
May 26
May 28
May 27
May 30
May 29
May 28
2,050 Americans Left As Navy Flees Shanghai
Shanghai, April 26 — (U.P.)— The entire U.S. fleet fleed suddenly from Shanghai today, abandoning plans for a scheduled evacuation of 2,050 Americans in haste to escape a Communist trap that threatened to cut Shanghai's only outlet to the sea.
Americans left stranded in Communist-menaced Shanghai watched from office windows with a sense of foreboding as the vessels steamed past. Many made plans to overtake the fleet in small boats before dark.
The sudden withdrawal was carried out after Communist troops opened a drive on a 30-mile front to isolate Shanghai from the sea with a quick northern thrust against the Woosung forts at the mouth of the Whangpoo. This area is about eight miles north of Shanghai.
The Communist drive was launched on a line running from the Yangtze south to Soochow. Nationalists troops met the assault in a heavy battle north of Soochow, 50 miles west, marking the first time the nationalists have stood and fought on the approaches to Shanghai.
The line of ships steaming toward the safety of the open sea included the transport Chilton, carrying all but a handful of the navy's 700 marines in Shanghai, a destroyer tender, a repair ship, a seaplanet tender, several tankers and a number of landing craft.
It was understood the fleet would sail 50 miles into the open East China sea to be clear of any possible threat from Communist guns.
Two big American liners, the Wilson and the Van Buren, were scheduled to arrive tomorrow to aid in the evacuation but there was some doubt that they would risk entering the threatened trap.
The Communist fifth column in Shanghai began stirring as the Communist troops opened what appeared to be the decisive battle for the city.
The underground circulated threats that anyone found in possession of American currency after the city had fallen would face vengeance.
In response, Shanghai Nationalist garrison headquarters began a roundup of known communist agitators, arresting up to 500 in the first hours. Blacklists of communist sympathisers were handed to college authorities who were ordered to hand over wanted students immediately.
In addition to rushing reinforcements to the Soochow front, the Nationalists also threw up a strong 50-mile defense line to protect Hangchow, 125 miles southwest. Hangchow is the back door to Shanghai.
A wave of strikes also threatened besieged Shanghai. Workers demanded payment in gold yuan, but printing presses were unable to keep up with the demand. Some refused to accept any payment but Chinese silver coins.
Orville Roberts, speech instructor, will give a talk to members of the International club at their annual banquet 6 p.m. Friday in the Congregational church at 10th and Vermont streets. This year the club is having a Latin American dinner with Latin American students making the arrangements.
International Club To Give
Lotin-American Dinner
The communist drive on Woosung may run into the strongest Nationalist defense yet shown in the battle of the Yangtze.
Can't Hit Ball Can Hit Ants
Dean L. C. Woodruff, associate professor of biology, began a lecture recently by telling his biology class of an experience he had while playing golf.
"I overshot the no. 4 green and landed on an ant hill," the dean said. After several swings at the ball, all I had accomplished was to kill a good number of ants. One of the insects turned to his companion and said, "I think it's time we got on the ball."
Research Paper Wins Award
Jerry William Brown, graduate student in anatomy, Monday won the $100 annual School of Medicine Award for Research on his study of the effect of radio-active substance upon lymph tissues in rats.
Brown's paper, "Latent Effect of Radium Chloride Injected Interperitoneally Upon the Cervical Lymph Nodes in Rats," was read to the medical faculty at the Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. Three other papers were entered in the contest.
Dr. Paul G. Roope, professor of anatomy, explained that Brown had been active for years. The radio-active substance used by Brown was radium chloride.
Judges who selected the winning paper, were Dr. Robert E. Stowell, head of the department of oncology; Dr. Paul Schafer, new head of the department of surgery; and Dr. D. A. Williams, instructor in medicine. Brown received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Wichita.
Tau Sigma Recital Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, recital, "City Life." scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday are now on sale.
The tickets may be obtained at the business office or from members of the cast. They will also be on sale at the door.
Elaine Selicovitz, physical education instructor, is the director. She has been assisted by Mrs. John Cress, wife of a graduate student.
Colwell To Talk On Humanities At 8 Tonight
Ernest Cadman Colwell, president of the University of Chicago, will speak on "The Humanities In University Education" in the last humanity lecture of the year at 8 tonight in Frank strong auditorium.
Dr. Colwell received his doctor of philosophy from the University of Chicago divinity school and became assistant professor of the New Testa. He also served with the University of Chicago since then and became president in 1945.
An eminent New Testament scholar, Dr Colwell has made several linguistic and manuscript studies. Some of them are: "Prolegomena to Study of Lectionary Text of the Gospels," a pioneer investigation of medieval Greek manuscripts; "The Four Gospels of Karthissar," monuments of Byzantine music; "The Greek of the Fourth Gospel"; and "St. John Defends the Gospel."
West Point Debate Lost
Despite the fact that the University debate team beat the winning forensic team from the University of Alabama, the K.U. debaters lost out in the West Point National Invitiation Debate tour. ten quarterfinals held April 21 through April 23.
William Conboy, College senior, and L. E. Stollenwerck, College junior, represented the University Stollenwerck, who also represented the University the past year, was rated the highest individual speaker. The team debated on both sides of the question of federal health insurance.
The University won the highest team award and was the only school with two speakers among the top 10 individuals.
The 34 competing teams were chosen from the entire nation. Some of the schools represented at the tournament were: Notre Dame, Northwestern, Army, Yale, Navy, and Stanford.
Russia Makes Offer To End Blockade
London, April 26—(U.P.)—East-West negotiations to end the Berlin blockade were acknowledged officially for the first time today, with Russia professing readiness to lift it in return for a big four conference on the German situation.
Adapt Yourself Young Advises
After the Soviet feeler was put out by the Moscow radio, the Britiack
Practical application of a business education plus the ability to get along with others are the most important factors in getting and keeping a job.
This was the opinion given by Phillip Young, dean of the School of Business at Columbia university, 28th floor,very cool school of Business,conversation today.
"Business education cannot give you all the answers; basically, it gives you some of the tools with which to work." Dean Young said.
He listed application to an appointed job, the development of the ability to think, to live and work with fellow men as factors which do not appear on the curriculum, but must not be neglected.
"The School of Business provides you with the opportunity to learn how to practice your chosen profession and how to become a responsible businessman. How you apply those principles depends on you" he added.
Unless one can get along with others, he will fail in business, since the nature of business demands that one deal with people. This is true whether one owns a small business of his own, or is employed by a large concern, he explained.
"The role which you play as a businessman will automatically tend to make you a leader in your community," he said. While the profit motive may be the basic objective, the discharge of social responsibilities must not be neglected.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today and tonight, with a few light showers extreme Southeast today. Wednesday high 68, warmed warm- High today, 80 to 85.
er. High today 80 to 85
ASC Grants $3,763.11 This Year
Approval of appropriations to organizations totaling $3,763.11 and banning the Bitter Bird, campus humor magazine, were two of the thing accomplished by the present term of the All Student Council.
The A.S.C. approved appropriations for the engineering exposition $650; Y.M.C.A., $400; Y.W.C.A., $300; Independent Student association.
$250; Associated Women's Students®
Senate, $250; Sachem, $250; Inter-
merger, $250; Omega, $250; and Quill club. $200.
The Bitter Bird was suspended from publication March 15 due to certain controversial material in a past issue. The magazine was reinstated March 29 when Council provisions had been met.
Revision of smoking regulations, establishment of judicial and disciplinary committees, student-faculty conferences in the fall, and pre-election rallies to be held in Hoch auditorium were the main recommendations of a report from a special bi-partisan committee given Feb. 8. The smoking committee recommended four areas as suitable for smoking. They are the Union building, the front hall of Lindley hall, the basement of Frank Strong hall, and the lobby of Snow hall. Methods of enforcing regulations are being investigated.
dents to vote outside polling booths. The other would allow two members of the elections committee to indict any student blocking voting lines. Purchase of 12 new polling booths for $120 was approved. The buildings and grounds department had not completed the booths for the recent election. Identification cards or their substitute were approved as identification for elections. The Council voted to deny voting privileges to anyone who had lost their identification cards issued by the Registrar's office.
Two motions made in an attempt to solve election problems were defeated. The first would allow stu-
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, was approved as the organization to publish the Sour Owl, humor magazine. Publication of Upstream, a humanities magazine, was approved.
As individual students, the Council approved a recommendation by Floyd Thuston, Negro Student association representative, that the University administration investigate hardships and inconveniences
experienced by some students due to race.
A. S.C. bill number six was changed to read that the dance manager must submit a full and com- mitted report to the auditing committee.
An amendment to Article VI of the constitution establishing a disciplinary committee was approved by the Council and confirmed by the student body at the general election April 20.
A proposal to establish a faculty rating system by students was considered and investigated by a special committee. The committee was instructed to continue investigation after it had approved the suggestion.
A report by Ogden Jones, chairman of the Union operating committee, on financial conditions of the Union was considered. The Council had requested the report after criticism had been made of withholding the report from the student body.
A decision to send one observer to the National Students association conference at the University of Illinois next August was made.
The possibilities of establishing a student theater, a campus chest, and the placing of coke machines in the basement of Frank Strong hall were considered, but no action taken.
Britain once said negotiations on Berlin had been going on, and would continue.
The matter of the West German state was not mentioned in the Moscow broadcast.
Rumors of such talks on Berlin had been circulating for weeks. Diplomatic sources in London recently said the West had rejected Soviet feelers conditioned on a abandonment of plans for a West German state, but had left the way open for further negotiations. High United Nations diplomats admitted last week that Jacob Malik, Soviet delegate to the U.N. security council had approached Philip Jessup, U.S. delegate.
The Tass statement, plus information from authoritative London quarters, indicated:
Radio Moscow, carrying a carefully-worded statement from the official Tass news agency, emphasized that the U.S. had opened the informal negotiations at Lake Success and that several exchanges had occurred.
The broadcast said the latest Jesup-Malik talk occurred on April 10.
2. The Big Four foreign ministers should meet later to iron out their differences on Germany.
About 25 city managers from Kansas, Missouri, and Colorado are expected to attend the second annual Regional City Managers' school here tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday. E. A. McCarland, acting director of Lawrence center of University extension, said today.
1. East and West agree that the blockade and counter-blockade of Berlin should be lifted, presumably, simultaneously.
The group will discuss administration under the leadership of Mr. Orin F. Nolting, assistant director of the International City Managers association, and members of the faculty of the political science department of the University.
Moscow, which has campaigned steadily for a foreign ministers meeting, emphasized that the date for the ministers meeting must be set before the blockade would end.
Managers To Meet Here
Other visiting instructors will be Dr. William Anderson of the Institute for Intergovernmental Relations at the University of Minnesota and Dr. Hugh Wall of Wichita university, Mr. McFarland said.
Schmidt, Mrs. Wilkins To Solo In 'Requiem'
Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, and Marie Wilkins, soprano, will sing the solo parts of Brahms' "Requiem" at the fine arts concert Sunday, May 1.
The 225 voice chorus comprised of the University's Men's and Women's Glee clubs and A Cappella choir will perform in the presentation.
Schmidt sang the part at the University in 1926 when the "Requiem" was presented as a memorial to the war dead.
Mrs. Wilkins, guest artist teacher in voice has sung as a member of the Metropolitan Opera company and has done concert work in Italy and Germany.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 26.1949
Official Bulletin
April 26,1949
Veteran's requisition books for equipment and supplies will not be honored after Monday, May 2.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 tonight, 105
Green. Actives only.
Ku Ku initiation, 7 p.m. Thursday,
east entrance, Fraser, Bring fee.
A. S.C. meeting, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101
Robinson gymnasium. Important.
Camp counsellors training course
4 p.m. today, Myers hall. Don Bald-
ing
Introducing
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I looks and feels like expensive alligator . . . but actually it's fine, long-wearing top-grade cowhide.
$2.50
HICKOK
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
BOWTIE BOWTIE BOWTIE
Watch how fast he moves! when
ETHAN A. SMITH
Moving and Tranfer Co. does the job.
A FAST MOVE AT LOW RATES Call 46
win. "Care and treatment of problem campers." ___
Sigma Gamma Epsilon. 8 tonight,
126 Lindley hall. Prof. K. E. Rose will present demonstration of crystal growth.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight,
502 Snow hall.
A.S.C.E. meeting, 7:30 tonight, 101
Snow. Refreshes. ___
Mortar Board, new and old chapter, 9 tonight, Ellsworth home, 1325 West Campus.
Alpha Kappa Psi professional
fheeting. 7:30 tonight, recreation
room. Union.
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, recreation room, Union. Last meeting of semester; all invited to attend.
Owl society picnic, meet 5:45 p.m. tomorrow, front of Union. Bring lunch and date; if you need or have transportation call Robert Chesky.
K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. to-
morrow. Pine room, Union.
Occupational Therapy club picnic, 5 p.m. tomorrow Potter lake. All members invited, supper will be served. Will meet inside in case of rain.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight, ballroom. Union. Important meeting to make future plans.
Tau Sigma dance recital "City
Tau" 8 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday, Fraser theater. Purchase tickets business office. members of club, or at the door. ___
French club. 7:30 p.m.-Thursday.
113 Frank Strong hall. Ernst Baenninger, "French Section of Switzerland and Home University."
A.I.C. H.E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Lindley auditorium.
Archeery club practice 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow, Robinson annex.
Civil air patrol meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Community building.
Phi Alpha Theta. 4 p.m. Friday.
112 Frank Strong hall. Election.
Why Show It To Her?
Hutchinson—U(O,P)—Charis R.
Lloyd of Hutchinson has learned that "hath hull n fury like a woman scorned."
man scorned.
He brought back to probate judge Rexroad the ripped pieces of his marriage license, explaining he wanted a new one so he could marry Miss Ruth Cooper.
The original license, it was explained to Rexroad, was torn to bits by one of Lloyd's old girl friends."
University Dally Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the summer, year except September and Sundays, United States and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Tickets may be obtained at the Business Office, at the door and from any Tau Sigma member.
ADMISSION 60c
Foot Specialist Advises No Shoes For Comfort
Calling shoes "the great enemy of the human foot." Dr. Samuel B. Shulman told the Illinois Association of Chiriodists here that while he was in China and India for a year during the war he found few foot defects among people who always go barefoot.
Chicago—(U.R.)—For better feet, go barefoot, says a chirospist.
"The shoeless Chinese coolie does not wrinkle his face in pain because his feet are killing him," the New York foot specialist said.
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WHY DO MOST VETERANS JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION?
Because this great organization was formed by and for veterans with no other purpose than to serve them.
Why Should You Join NOW?
By joining here you may participate in all local Post functions and enjoy our club facilities. Regular Lunch and Refreshment services are available every day and evening, and special Legion activities are reserved for members only.
More and more veteran students are making the Lawrence Post their "free-night" headquarters. Drop down and see why the American Legion is always first in Veteran activities.
AMERICAN LEGION 214 W.8th
Serving Coca-Cola Serves Hospitality
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Ask for it either way...both trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO
© 1949. The Coca-Cola Company
10
TUESDAY, APRIL 26.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Beaman's
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Seaman's RADIO
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Sigma Nu entertained the members of Chi Omega with a picnic April 23.
Sigma Nu Picnic
Socially Speaking
Watkins hall entertained with a hayrack ride and picnic April 23. Guests present were: Clyde Waykert, Pat Calihan, Charles Reiner, Hugh Neidort, Norman Bell, Charles Hawkins, Walter Stockebrand, Roy Jordan, John Cejka, Russell Barrett, Albert Khm, Perry Preusch, Don Scarf, Donald Porter, Theodore Bernard, Charles Rewerts, Jim Childers, Herbert Skillman, Roy Hadley, Henry Bradshaw, Howard Mercer, Jim Williams, Don Erickson of Kansas City, and Loren Ford of Tonanzaoxie.
Watkins Hall Picnic
Templin and Carruth entertained with a faculty dinner April 21.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kloepper, and Miss Julia Willard.
Templin-Carruth Dinner
Guests were Dr. and Mrs. John Ise, Dean and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, Prof. and Mrs. Eldon Fields, Prof. and Mrs. Robert Stallman, Prof. Mary E. Larson, Prof. Helen Lohr, Mrs. John Patton, and Dr. John Maxon.
Pi Phi Tea
Members of the sorority were assisted by their advisory board and members of the Lawrence Alumnae club.
Pi Beta Phi entertained with a tea at the chapter house Sunday in honor of Mrs. Adele Taylor Alford. Mrs. Alford is editor-in-chief of The Arrow, Pi Beta Phi national magazine, and is a member of the grand council of Pi Beta Phi.
The house was decorated with spring flowers and the tea table was centered with a silver basket of wine carnations.
Relay Queen's Attendants
Reign Over Union Dance
More than 500 persons attended the annual Kansas Relays dance Saturday evening in the Union ballroom.
Seven Jay Janes To K-State Meet
Miss Diane Stryker, education senior, was presented as the queen of the relays. Corsairs were given to Miss Stryker and her attendants and princesses: Dorothy Neises, Wichita university; Louise Burcham, Kansas State Teacher's college at Pittsburg; Joan Bushey, journalism junior; Margaret Granger, College sophomore; and Alice Ann Sellers, education freshman.
Seven Jay Jane delegates have been chosen to represent K.U. at the Phi Sigma Chi convention at Kansas State college to be held Saturday, Seven Phi Sigma chapters will be represented at the convention.
The seven delegates are; Kathleen Broers, College senior; Marjorie Burtscher, journalism senior; Louise Lambert and Patricia Grinnell, College juniors; Betty J. Bloomer, engineering sophomore; Doris Greenbank and Margaret Dickinson, College sophomores.
Weddings And Engagements
Bedell-McDuffee Engagement
Locksley hall announces the engagement of Hortense Bedell of Augusta to Clinton McDuffee, also of Augusta. The announcement was made by Miss Bedell's sister, Anita, and chocolates were passed by Ruth Wolf.
Miss Bedell wore a corsage of roses, her sister and Miss Wolf wore corsages of spring flowers. Mrs. Louis Stanley, housemother, wore a gardenia corsage.
Miss Bedell is an education senior Mr. McDuffe is a College junior.
☆ ☆
Dawkins-Garlock Engagement
Dawkins/Garlock Engagement
Mr. and Mrs., Fred E. Dawkins of St. Peter's, Mt. Morgan, the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lee, to David Garlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Garlock of St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Dawkins is a graduate of Christian college, Columbia, Mo. Mr. Garlock is an engineering junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
Language Basic, AAU Scholar Says
Miss Edith Crowell, winner of the American Association of Universities 1948-1949 fellowship, told senior women Sunday that "Language is the basis of culture." Miss Crowell spoke at the A.A.U. women's tea in Fraser theater.
Hostesses at the tea were: Mrs. Paul G. Roofe, 1318 Louisiana; Dr. Elin Jorgenson, associate professor of musical education; Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics; Mrs. Wilma Collins, secretary in the chemistry department.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949
Kansas Wins Over Aggies In Ninth 2 To 1; Dick Gilman Hurls 4-Hit-Ball To Take Duel
Dick Bertuzzi's hot smash to third base with the bases loaded in the last of the ninth scored Lou DeLuna with the winning run as the Jayhawkers edged Kansas State 2 to 1 here Monday in the first of a two-game series.
DeLuna led off the ninth with a long triple to center. The Wildcats intentionally walked Bud French $ ^{\circled{2}} $
Debelion intently walked Bud French and Coel Ellis, but Bertuzzi slammed a hot drive which thirdbaseman Al Sheriff couldn't handle and the Jayhawkers had their second straight conference victory.
Dick Gilman pitched a four-hitter to rack up his second straight win. He was given shaky fielding support, but the K.U. righthander was tough in the clutch and showed good control, walking only three men. Duane Holder hurled equally well during the first six innings when he held K.U. hitless.
K-State had men on base in every inning but the sixth and left a total of 10 stranded. In the first innning Dana Atkins was trapped off third by Ken Morrow and Floyd Temple. In the second the Wildcats tried a squeeze play but Morrow made a good play at home on the charging Dick Johnson.
Johnson led off the fourth with a long drive to center and only a beautiful throw by Bertuzzi held him to a triple. He scored when Cavanaugh momentarily bobbed a grounder by Clint Davis before throwing him out.
Coach Red Hogan's club finally broke the ice in the seventh. Cavanaugh went to second when Jack Neilson, Aggie shortstop, overthrew first base, Neilson threw out De-Luna, but Cavanaugh went to third. French sent a long fly to Don Chew, Cavanaugh scoring after the catch to tie the score. Then Ted Grimes almost made a running catch on Carl Ellis's long drive and Bertuzzi singled, but the Aggies got Temple to force Bertuzzi at second to end in the inning.
Kausas (2)
AB H PO A
Cavanaugh, 2b 4 0 2
DeLuna, 1b 4 1 12
French, cf 3 0 1
Ellis, ss 2 1 1
Kansas (2)
The two teams meet again at 8 p.m. today, Kansas can even its season conference percentage at 500 with another win. The Jayhawkers moved into a tie for fifth with Nebraska as a result of Monday's win. Both clubs have two, lost three. K-State dropped in last place with one win, four losses. Veteran Jack Dean of the Aggies and sophomore lefthand Loren Hepler are the probable starting pitchers. The box score:
Arrow Shorts at
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
MIDDLE SCHOOL
Poor man. Poor man.
THE MAN HAS BEEN DAYDY AND HIS HEAD IS TURNED UP.
A man is being hit in the head by a chair.
A person is walking away from a table.
cold
Bathing
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
ARROW
Complete Line of at The Palace ARROW SHIRTS 843 Mass.
GENERAL EDUCATION
Bertuzzi, lf    3    2    0    0
Temple, 3b    3    0    3    6
Mabry, rf    2    0    3    0
Morrow, c    2    0    4    1
Talkington, c   1    0    1    0
Gilman, p     3    0    1    0
Totals         27    4    27    13
**Kansas State (1)**
AB H PO A
Atkins, 2b    5    0    2    3
Neilson, ss    4    0    1    4
Grimes, cf    4    0    3    0
Chew, rf     2    1    1    0
Sheriff, 3b    4    0    1    2
Johnson, f    4    2    2    0
Davis, c     4    0    3    1
Bremner, 1b    3    0    11    0
Holder, b     4    1    0    3
Totals ... 34 4 24* 13
*—none out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
K-State ... 000 100 000 - 1
Kansas ... 000 000 101 - 2
The Summary—Runs-Cavanah, DeLuna, and Johnson. Double-Ellis. Triples—DeLuna and Johnson. Runs batted in-French and Bertuzzi. Sacrifice-Chew. Stolen bases-Atkins, Nielson 2, and Chew. 10 on base-Kansas 5, K-State 10. Struck out, by Gilman 4, by Holder 2. Bases on balls-off Gilman 3, off Holder 4. Double play-Nielson to Atkins to Bremner. Errors - Ellis, Bertuzzi, Temple 3, Morrow and Nielson. Hit by pitcher-Bertuzzi. Passed ball-Morrow. Umpires-Michaels and Edwards. Time of game 1:55.
Ku Ku's Elect Chalfant
Home Sweet Home and BILL'S GRILL for that real meal. 1109 Mass.
William Y. Chalfant, College junior, is the new president of the KuKu club. Other new officers of the club are vice-president, Ray R. Binnicker, engineering senior; secretary, Robert W. Hughes, College junio; and treasurer, Robert S. Bell, College junior.
Four council members and other minor officers will be elected next fall.
This May Be Your Last Wedding!
JOHN W. KENNEDY
Custom Wedding Photography by Hank Brown. Please make your Wedding Appointments early for May and June.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Spring Sale at the University Shop
You'll find bargains galore at your Campus Store
SWEATERS Were Now
Cashmeres $21.50 $14.95
Skis 10.00 6.65
Cable Knits and Solid Zephers 8.00 5.95
Solids and Ribs 7.00 4.95
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Botany Gabardines ... $15.95 10.95
Botany Flannels ... 11.95 8.50
Lightweight Corduroy ... 9.50 6.95
Plaids and Solids ... 5.00 3.95
CORDUROY JACKETS $22.50 17.95
SPORT COATS 24.95 19.95
NECKTIES 1.50 .99
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the university shop
Hu Ai
Across from Lindley
Men's Apparel
They and "good phi
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TUESDAY. APRIL 26.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Humor Men Aid Athletics
New York, April 26—(H,P) They're calling Tubby Jimmy Dykes and "bucket foot Al" Simmons the "good humor men" of the Philadelphia Athletics today and every member of that quietly confident ball club believes they will take off the pressure in a winning pennant drive.
Back "home" in Philadelphia after two years as manager of Hollywood in the Pacific Coast league, Dykes teams with Simmons to give the A's a rugged pair of baseline coaches.
But of even greater value to the team is their performance as the club's "good humor men."
A typical Dykes improvement on the A's equipment is the bag in which he carries the knives for battling proponents, cloth money bag aposs, which is printed;
"Federal Reserve Bank of Philadephia."
"yell," the garrulous, wise-crack-
harts are
just like mopsy in the bank.
And, with the A's lacking only in the power department, Dykes and Simmons are doing their best to make the A's hit-conscious.
While he was in Hollywood, Jimmy appeared in a motion picture and was mentioned in several reviews. These he carries with him at all times and produces at the first hint of an opportunity. So James Joseph now is known to the players as "Little Bogey," the poor man's Humphrey Bogart.
Between Dykes and Simmons, it's a daily vaudeville show which can take a lot of dreariness out of the
LAST CHANCE
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Rachelle Studio
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Ph. 302 Park Hetzel III
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Fun in the Sun with
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SUN GLASSES
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
809 Mass.
K. U. sophomore hurdler, Jack Greenwood, warming up before he won the Highs in the Kansas Relays in 14.6.
21
long schedule for the A's. "You need a haircut," Simmons cracks.
"Not at all," replies the semi-bald Jimmy. "I'm letting my hair grow to play Henry the Eighth if Hollywood gets around to calling me."
One of Dykes' first duties was to post a notice that anyone missing a train would be fined $250.
And so it goes, but the work goes on with it, and at a fast pace.
Dykes thought it was great when Simmons missed the train on the very first road trip.
"That will cost you 250 bucks." Dykes told Simmons in front of the whole ball club.
Everybody laughed—except Simmons.
That was one time he didn't think James Joseph was so funny.
But laughs at any price will help a ball club come September and during a bitter fight right down to the wire.
DEVELOPING PRINTING KODAK FILM Helpful Snapshot Advice
DEVELOPING
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Careful, Dependable, and
Prompt Finishing
Hison's
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Hifon's 721 Mass.
Have You
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COFFEE
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in rich smooth,
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ice cream cones.
Ask for it at your
favorite fountain where
they serve
Fritzel·Jayhawk
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Phone 182
836 Vermont
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Aggies Sweep Tennis Match 6 To O
The Oklahoma A. and M. tennis team proved to be too much for the University of Kansas Monday as they defeated the Jayhawkers 6-0 on the University courts.
Lynn Greeley, number four man for Kansas, was the only man to win a set from the opposition. He lost to Richard Reicher in three sets.
Buddy McCune, Aggie ace, defeated Hervie Mcaferran, KU. num- first match of the afternoon. Paul Hurley, playing in the number two spot for the victors, won from Jack Ranson 6-3, 6-0. This duo then teamed up to down Mcaferran and Ranson by a score of 6-2, 6-1.
In the other matches Charles
Carson, Jayhawker number three, lost to John Wiley 4-6, 1-6, and Jim Burdette-Bud Francis (Kansas) were defeated by Wiley-Reicher 6-2, 6-4.
The Jayhawkers will travel to Boulder, Colo., Saturday, April 30 to take on the University of Colorado.
---
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but we found you can't picture the light, flaky goodness of DRAKE'S DOUGHNUTS Drop in ... Try one ... 3 cents Drake's Bakery 907 Mass.
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A man at a desk.
N
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1849
The Editorial Page-
Intramural Program
The Relays are over, but athletics are a daily thrill, and one way that education has broadened has been through competitive recreational sports programs in our schools and colleges.
It was during the turtle neck sweater and handle-bar mustache era following the Civil War that intramural sports were born. Students developed specialized teams to represent the rest of the student body in competition with other schools. Those students who were not good enough to make the first team would challenge each other. This led eventually to a greater degree of organization within the schools, and managers were elected to arrange details for class leagues.
Later, the best of the intramural teams began to represent their school, and varsity competition came into existence. Even though greater emphasis has been placed on the varsity system in the last 50 years, intramural sports have made rapid strides in the past two decades.
A new boom in intramural sports started at the end of World War II. This fact is demonstrated at K.U. where nearly one-fourth of the student body—some 2,000 students—take part in 16 sports during the year.
At K.U., as in other schools, the opportunity is provided for the method of securing theoretically desired results. Here lies the great field of possibility for today's educators in helping fix desirable habits. The intramural program at K.U. is designed to promote these aims.
The "athletic mind" is not confined to the sports field, but to all competitive fields. It is through the educator and teacher of athletics that the students of today are being conditioned toward the modern social, ethical, and character traits of desirable citizenship.
Today's college student gets from his intramural program such benefits as social contacts, group spirit, better health, permanent interests in sports, bodily prowess, and scholarship. No one can deny that the competitive recreational sport program in our schools and colleges have added much to the educational process of 25 years ago. -Leonard Snyder.
This Is Berlin:
One Dime Is Worth More Than Another-In Germany
By CARLA EDDY
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
This is Berlin—where the 10 cents in your left hand is worth four times more than the 10 cents in your right hand. If it's a German 10 cents, that is. Money has an unique story in Western Berlin.
The basic unit of German money for a long time has been the mark. Before the first World War they had the gold mark; afterward it was called the Renten mark. During the $\textcircled{4}$
Nazi times, the expression changed to Reichsmarks, and since World War II another currency have established another currency and called it Deutsche marks.
When the political situation last summer was worsening, the Western Allies issued new money in their zones. The Soviets retaliated by issuing new but different money in their zone. Both zones call the money Deutsche marks, but because their values are different, they are distinguished by the popular names "East marks" and "West marks." While these currencies have the same face-value, West marks are more in demand and therefore buy more merchandise. Therefore they are worth—at the moment—four times more than East marks.
The Western powers finally established their West currency in the West sectors of Berlin, but did not make it the one and only legal tender, so both moneys are legal and circulating in this part of the city. Surrounding this island of West money is an ocean of East money.
The merciants would like to ask West marks for everything they sell, but people can't pay it, so you see a price tag on some merchandise that says "3 East and 1 West mark." The reason the people can't pay it is that they get their wages in both money, but 25 per cent West money at best.
Now you pay only East money on public transportation, either kind for newspapers, usually half-and-half at the theater or movie, and for postage—here is a state of flux. At the moment West sector post offices accept East money for stamps, but West money for insuring, air mail, and packages. All black market and luxury goods are sold only for West marks, which themselves are sold—along with American greenbacks—on the black market.
A school principal like my friend A. should normally receive, about 900 marks a month. Because of financial difficulties, the school is paying her only a teacher's salary. From that they deduct 10 per cent which all the teachers are "lending" the school for the time being. Then a wage-tax, church tax, and social security deductions are made. The net is 290 marks, paid out 25 per cent in West marks and 75 per cent in East marks. When you reduce the value of the East mark by four, the total net value of her monthly salary is about 125 West marks. What will this buy?
It will buy $8 on the black market, or one substitute-wool dress, or 7 pounds of butter, or 3½ pounds of coffee; 21 men's ties, 4 simple alarm clocks, 1 pair of shoes, but 10 half-solings; 7 pounds of bacon, 12 pounds of dried milk, 6 dozen eggs, 28 pounds of sugar. But it will买 all one's rations several times and pave one's rent and car fare. What would a person do with surplus money anyway? The Germans are disillusioned about saving money, having lost their life savings at least twice in one generation. Nobody saves much, except a few close foreigners.
University Daily Hansan
Dear Editor-
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Greeks Speak Dear Editor:
Member of the Kanaas Press Assn.
Press Assm. and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service 420 Madison Ave. New York City
Pachacamac views with amusement the annual charges of crookedness made against us by the Independent party. Since we are aware of prominent irregularities in their electioneering tactics, we feel that the students should hear facts enough to judge the Independent's self-proclaimed "honesty."
Editor-in-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Manager ... Marvin Rowlands
Main Manager ... City Editor
City Editor ... Gerald Fetterolf
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Royal College ... Poley
Society Editors ... Mary Jane Horton
Norma Hunsinger
Business Manager ... Carol
Adv. Mgr. .. William E. Beck
Nat'l Adv. Mgr. .. Ira Gissen
Circulation Mgr. .. Louis S科伦泰
Leonard Mgr. .. Robert Boltho
Classified Mgr. .. Carol Buther
Promotion Mgr. .. Robert Boltho
Perhaps a few of the 200 or so students whose ballots were thrown out would like to know why those little numbers weren't clipped by poll workers. Pach knows that the Independent poll workers were instructed not to clip these numbers off a certain portion of Greek ballots. Pach, and, I am sure, the A.S.C. elections committee would like to know the mysterious Indee worker who moved from poll to poll and illegally changed the order of the poll workers.
Then, too, there is the obvious conspiracy between two Kansan reporters to place the Greek party and the A.S.C. in a bad position just before and on the day of the election. Pach believes that the high command of the Kansan was not aware of this trick, since the Kansan itself was admirably non-partisan.
TUESDAY
Possibly a few Independents who are particularly disgusted with their party might investigate and find out (to their surprise) who really runs the Indee party.
Richard A. Menuet
Pachacamac society
Editor's note: The University Daily Kansan not only "was not aware" of any conspiracy between its reporters, it still isn't. Campus political news will continue to be reported objectively. The Daily Kansan does not and will not support one party in preference to the other. We feel that both parties received equal coverage in the recent election. The letter's column is open to both parties on an impartial basis.
The
Book
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1681 & 1682.
PHONE 666
J.P. ROMS
Fiction Poetry Drama Non-Fiction Children's Books and Rental Library
Poetry for Gifts and For Your Own Library
We have a fine selection of anthologies as well as collected editions of individual poets.
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
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EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE IN OUR ENTIRE BIG STOCK Cut in Price!!
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TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
PAGE SEVEN
Jayhawker
Jayhawker
Starts Thursday
SEE
the private life
of HITLER
and Eva Braun
WILL IT HAPPEN
again?
Jayhawker
Starts Thursday
SEE
the private life
of HITLER
and Eva Braun
WILL IT HAPPEN
again?
VARSITY
12-39c
WED – THURS
Only 200 laughs to a customer!
Red
rings the BELL...
with every BELLE
he rings!
RED KELTON is
The FULLER BRUSH
MAN
co-starring
JANET
BLAIR
Co-Hit—
Alexis Smith
Sidney Greenstreet
"Woman In White"
VARSITY
VARSITY
12-39c
WED - THURS
Only 200 laughs to a customer!
Red rings the BELL...
with every BELLE he rings!
RED SKELTON's
The FULLER BRUSH MAN
co-starring
JANET
BLAIR
—Co-Hit—
Alexis Smith
Sidney Greenstreet
"Woman In White"
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Ferns: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
tory business office. Journalist bids in Xansan business office. 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
35 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
HOW'S YOUR mathematics? Better take stock. Not much time. Don't wait till the last week. For appointment with Miss Dougherty call 3084M, 909 Maine. 26
TYPING: Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1023 Vermont. Phone 1828.
26
RADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receivers at lowest Free pickup and delivery 138. Broom Radio and Electric 5-19 Mass.
KEYS MADE; Locks repaired. Most modern equipment. Free leather key case with each 8 keys made. Bowman Radio, 900 Mass. Phone 138. 5-19
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. **tt**
NEW OR USED typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, $710.12$ Mass. 28 ONLY ONE is best - Balfour for watch repair. 411 W. 14th. 26
LOST
BLACK LEATHER handbag between
backpack and jacket. Please
return to Kanser office. Reward
29
WRIST WATCH with clamp-on bracelet
Cafe. Cafe. Cafe.
Tork Mills 409. Award. 209. Runner
I HAVE BROWN top coat mistakenly picked up at cafeteria last month. Would like to exchange with owner for my own. Phone 124. 29
BROWN plastic-rimmed man's glasses.
Please call K.U. 409. 27
EVAN'S cigarette case, lighter and com-
puter in Wanson library. Friday. Rowan's
Box.
MAN'S BILLFOLD containing valuable papers and identification for Jesse Jackson. Also contains $11.00. May keep him on hand. Sound, call 569 and ask 28 for Dean Grimke.
LADYS HELBROS YELLOW gold watch
Anderson. Phone 1068R.
Anderson. Phone 1068R.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT to students—apt. with private bath, private entrance. $37 per month. Apt. of 2 rooms, $30 per month. l single room $18.50 double tree table $331. 28 APARTMENT in Lawrence Large and conveniently located. To trade for apartment or house in Topeka. Call Lawrence 1939W or Topeka 9135. 27
LADIES GOLF clubs and bag, 5 irons,
2 woods, Spaulding and Wilson. Good
condition. See at 201 Lane "N" Sun-
flower. 26
FOR SALE
CHRYSLER 1932 Sedan. Old in years, young in performance and appearance. Wheeling and heater. Less than 35 000 mileage. See Hughes at 336 M26 sissiplau.
1941 FORD tudor deluxe. See at 946 Ohio or phone 3289w at 3 p.m. 2
0
1941 CHEVROLET: 2-door sedan, mechanically perfect, new 1948 motor. Stainless steel Handy-Hot apartment-washing machine, $19.00. Pho7 1957J
1938 BUICK SPECIAL! Four-door, radio,
Reasonably priced. Phone 1431M. 27
Reasonably priced. Phone 1431M. 27
PLYMOUTH COUPE, 1941. Good cond.
for a telephone, $550. Call 308-
between 3 and 5 per hour.
GOLF CLUBS: Gear Sarazen signature.
3 woods, 7 irons Call 1288 any event.
1946 FORD Deluxe Tudor. 20,300 miles on engine. New tires, new radio. Owned by private party. Call afternoon or evenings. 1298R 26
1939 FORD Convertible. Radio, heater,
harness good. See good. Events after
5, 2221. Ohio II
1947 CHVREOLET convertible. In excellent condition. Actual mileage only 3,950. Heater, heater, fog lights, builer guards and other extras. 14,29 Tenn., phone 721.
1934 FORD COACH, late motor, good rubber, seal beam lights. Take your vacation by car and see more. Reasonable and economical. 836 Vermont. 29
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners and Air Purifiers. A few reconditioned machines complete with attachments for sale, guaranteed for one year, only $28.75. Free demonstration in your home day or night. V. C. Oex, Dealer, 1904 Barker, Phone 454
GOOD APARTMENT washer. Reasonable Thomas, 1341 Ohio. 28
MODEL B, BOLSEY 35 mm. camera.
CALL 2652R
Bell: 8-900, Ask: for K4
Bell: 8-900, Ask: for K4
PORTABLE ZENITH radio. AC or battery, six tubes, luggage type case, good condition and reasonably priced. 1633 Ill. Phone 2458M. 28
KODAK 620 Vigilant with 4.5 lens. Also,
case in case. Both in good shape. Cali.
2536RK.
1938 LINCOLN Convertible Club Coupe-
Pice
1938 DeWolf, 304 Indiana.
DeWolf, 204 Indiana.
1947 SPARTAN Man trailer house, 25
floor. Fully enclosed in living room,
baby's trailer crub optional.
seeps four. Must sell by June 1.
to 34 Missouri any day before 6:20
pm.
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired.
Sip covers made. Upholstery and sip cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery, 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop service is for dogs and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, drapers,
curtains made, Chairs upholstered or slip
covered, and Duvets. $10.00. Free pin-
board and delivery. References. Jean Mu-
rfurf. 7p. HK-781k.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
the wrist. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body
and fender repair, auto painting, used
for restoration. Phone 785 or 1821, if
off barker). Phone 785 or 1821, if
The galaxy is a huge system of some 100,000,000,000 stars, of which our sun is one. Its diameter is about 58,000 light years, a light year, the distance light travels in a year, being nearly 6,000,000,000 miles.
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PATEE
Hurry! Last Times Tonight!
"ANGEL IN EXILE"
John Carrol—Adele Mara
Plus Co-Hit! "S U D A N"
Maria Montez—Jon Hall
German Club Collects Soap For Munich School
During a recent meeting of the German club suggestions were made concerning possible ways of aiding students in German universities and the idea of sending soap was accepted.
Soap for students at the University of Munich from students at the University of Kansas is being collected in a large bag outside of the German department office, 304 Fraser hall.
VARSITY
THRILLS FROM COAST TO COAST!
VARSITY
Last – Day
8 Big Stars 8
in 2 Big Hits
THRILLS FROM COAST TO COAST!
GEORGE AANN IDA HUMPHREY
RAFT • SHERIDAN • LUPINO • BOGART
THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT
with
Roscoe KARNS • George TOBIAS • Gale PAGE
plus—
DRAMA!
Raw and
retainless, rich
and human!
"ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES"
JAMES PAT
CAGNEY O'BRIEN
HUMPHREY BOGART
ANN SHERIDAN
"DEAD END" KIDS
WARNER BROS.
MOTION PICTURES ARE FOR THE LAST
-plus
DRAMA!
Raw and
relentless, rich
and human!
'ANGELS
WITH
DIRTY FACES
JAMES PAT
CAGNEY O'BRIEN
HUMPHREY BOGAN
ANN SHERIDAN
'DEAD END' KIDS
WARNER BROS.
MOVIE PICTURES ARE YOURS!
Postage to send the package will come from the club treasury. As soon as this package is sent the club will decide on other items needed by students abroad and make up another contribution.
Jayhawker
NOW ENDS
Wednesday
IT ALL BEGAN WHEN HE SAID:
"YOUR WIFE
LOVES
ME"
CORNEL
WILDE
in
SHOCKPROOF
with
Patricia KNIGHT
plus
COLOR CARTOON
AIR-MAIL NEWS
CORNEL WILDE in SHOCKPROOF with Patricia KNIGHT plus COLOR CARTOON AIR MAIL NEWS
Jayhawker
IT ALL BEGAN WHEN HE SAID:
"YOUR WIFE
LOVES
ME"
Shows Continuous from 1:30 p.m. at your Two Popular COMMONWEALTH THEATRES.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
2 Days Only
You've Laughed With . . . .
You've Raved About . . . .
You've Loved . . . . . .
Ends TONITE
Jeanette MacDonald Claude Jarman, Jr. and Lassie the wonder dog.
Thrilling adventure in glorious new technicolor
"THE SUN COMES UP"
"Pa Kettle" and Lewis Stone
X-TRA
"Basketball
Headliners
of 1949"
MA and PA KETTLE
And Here They Are Again in Their First
And Here They Are Again in Their First Starring Picture That Broke Attendance Records Everywhere and Made Them AMERICA'S GREATEST
COMEDY TEAM !!
Marjorie MAIN Percy KILBRIDE
MA and PA KETTLE
FEUDIN', FUSSIN' and a FIGHTIN'
with- DONALD O'CONNOR
It's all in fun-And it's all hilarious!
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
"THE SNAKE PIT"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1948
Odlozilik Speeches Are Postponed
"The Totalitarian Revolt Against Democracy," a talk scheduled tonight by Otakar Odozilik, visiting history professor from Czechoslovakia, will be postponed until Thursday, May 5.
Dates for the second and third talks of the series, originally planned for Tuesday, May 3 and Tuesday May 10, also have been changed because of previously planned programs on those evenings. "Russia and Democracy" will be heard on Tuesday, May 10, and the last, "Central Europe in Eclipse," will be heard on Tuesday, May 17.
Lawyer Wins Applause As The Devil In 'Faust'
All the talks will be held at 8 p.m. in Lindley auditorium. There will be no admission charge.
By NINA JONES and JAMES B. BONEY
Stanley Siegel, a Kansas City lawyer won the audience's enthusiastic applause in the University of Kansas City Playhouse production of Goethe's "Faust" in Fraser theater Monday night.
As Mephistopheles, Siegel was both comical and philosophical in luring the earthly Faust into the ways of evil.
Club Discusses Marriage
Christian marriage and family relations were discussed by members of the Canterbury club Sunday evening. The discussion was one of a series.
The group also planned a corporate communion for the youth in this area and a picnic for Sunday May 15.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed --- 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 79c CASH AND CARRY ONLY
The Bus- (Adv.)
SMOKE TOBACCO
DO YOU FEEL RUN DOWN WHEN HIT BY A STREET CAR? THEN RIDE THE BUS
S. Fulio
"We finally got a relief driver for you, Reginald."
9 The role of Faust was played by Austin Edwards, English instructor at the University of Kansas City. Mr. Edwards was moving in his able interpretation of the great scholar.
Elizabeth Shea, University of Kansas City senior, convincingly portrayed the role of the simple, village girl Gretchen.
The University of Kansas City chorus, directed by Wynn York, was heard in the background and added warmth and continuity to the play.
The simple and realistic stage settings gave speed and movement to the 19-scene play. Mrs. Edward Keith, Kansas City, Mo., designed the settings.
"Six weeks' work and 220 rehearsal hours have gone into making production of 'Faust' possible," John Newfield, director of the University Playhouse said. "'Faust' was chosen because this year the entire world is celebrating the Goethe bi-centennial."
Goethe's Faust is a scholar who cannot find the key to the riddle of the universe. Contemplating suicide, he is diverted by the singing of the Easter chorus.
Faust makes a compact with Mephistopheles, the devil, and is to remain free only as long as he is dissatisfied. With the aid of magic Mephistopheles brings Faust into real life. Faust falls deeply in love with Gretchen and tastes the pangs of love and despair.
Goethe acquired an extensive knowledge of the traditional Faust in his youth and devoted 58 years to the writing of two parts. The first part was begun in 1774 and the second part was completed in 1832, the year of his death.
For the first time, the complete Part I of Goethe's "Faust" was presented here. Yale university is the only other university to present the entire first part.
Business Women Initiate Four
Get it from the K U Food Service
Phi Chi Theta, business fraternity for women, initiated four new members recently. They are Helen Bain education, Norma E. Wilson, Nancy P. Williams, business juniors, and Jo A. Elder, College sophomore.
The initiation was followed by installation of new officers. The officers are Dorothea Crawford, president; Jeanne Atkinson, vice-president; Pat Williams, treasurer; and Mary F. Hercules, reporter. They are business juniors. Marjory Eudaly, business senior, is secretary.
They're whippin' up:
厨
- Pies
- Sweet Rolls
- Drinks
Wait for the call of K U FOOD SERVICE
- Hot and Cold Sandwiches
Oysters Rin Season
VARIETY SHELL FISH
AND SO ARE SHRIMP CRABS and SEAFOODS OF ALL KINDS at
DUCKS SEAFOOD CAFE
DELTA PHI DELTA 3rd ANNUAL OUTDOOR EXHIBIT Fowler's Grove - May 1-2-3
Water Colors • Oils • Miscellaneous
Oils must be framed. Water colors and miscellaneous must be mounted standard size 20" x 30".
Bring all entries to Room 324 Frank Strong Hall not later than April 27.
Attach This Form to Back of Entry
Artist
Address
Title
Medium
StudentFacultyOthers
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Store Those Furs!
MOTHS THEFT
FIRE
Don't risk delay in storing your lovely furs and woolens. Our modern air-conditioned vaults will give them guaranteed protection until you need them next fall.Call 432 today for pickup.
INDEPENDENT
Laundry And Dry Cleaners
C
S
Ir
a le a h 90 h f d o o s 133
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 27, 1949
46th Year No. 132
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
ers.
College Adopts Several Changes In Curriculum
A recommendation to allow students to attend a professional school and the College concurrently, and changes in Western Civilization were adopted at the April College faculty meeting Tuesday.
The administrative committee of the College passed a recommendation that new arrangements be made between the College and other schools which would allow students to work on two degrees, in the College and the professional school, together.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, cited four conditions under which the program could run.
"To get a College degree all requirements for the College degree must be met; at least 30 hours of work must be taken in addition to all courses required for a degree from another school; at least 30 hours of non-professional work must be completed at the University, and the student must have had a joint registration and enrollment for the past 30 hours of work." he said.
"This is as yet only a recommendation by the College," he added. "It will not work unless the other schools agree to this plan."
Beginning next fall the credit option for juniors and seniors on Western Civilization will be dropped, Dr. Lawson commented.
"The juniors and seniors will not have the option of taking it for
The juniors and seniors will not have the option of taking it for six hours freshman-sophomore credit, nor four hours of junior-senior credit, as at present," he said. "Next fall freshmen and sophomores taking the course will get six hours credit, to be divided so that two hours credit be placed in each of the three fields of division three. Juniors and seniors will get four hours credit, being divided into one, two, and one hours for the three fields respectively."
General Anthropology 158, a department of sociology course, has been renumbered 58. This enables students, for the first time, to take an anthropology course without a prerequisite.
Three new courses were approved for the summer session:
Home Economics 180, a three hour course in development of school age children through adolescence; Interviewing I and Community and Group Relations, both two hours in the department of social work.
"Requests were made for a number of new courses, which were referred to the administrative committee for recommendation at the May meeting." Dr. Lawson said. "These include courses in economics, biochemistry, drawing and painting, speech, and mathematics."
New Oil Field Found In Kansas
Alma—(U.R)—Bids as high as $25 an acre were offered today for oil leases within a five mile radius of a sensational new test well near here.
The Carter Oil Company said a 90-minute test run at their new well had brought in 18 barrels of water-free oil an hour. With nearest producing fields 50 miles to the south, oilmen speculated that the Carter concern had discovered a new reservoir under Waubansee county.
Drillers said they first hit oil at 1,520 feet. Lime was entered at 3,202 feet and drilling stopped at 3,206.
Carter discounted claims the well was a continuation of existing fields
Magazine Sales Start Tomorrow
The Bitter Bite, campus humor magazine, will go on sale tomorrow, Thomas K. Milligan, editor, said today.
The 28-page magazine will feature a parody on the University Daily Kansan and a section of campus photographs.
"The Bird has been changed to meet the requirements of the All Student Council," Milligan said. The advisors appointed by the Council for the magazine are: Mary J. Breidenbach, business senior; Don V. Plantz, instructor of economics; and William E. McEwen, assistant professor of chemistry.
The magazine will be sold at Marvin hall, Watson library, Frank Strong hall, and the Union.
Mathematical Society To Meet
About 200 mathematicians are expected here Friday and Saturday for the 447th meeting of the American Mathematical society.
The Biometric society, an international society devoted to mathematical aspects of biology, will meet with the mathematics society
The two-day meeting will begin with a tea at 4 p.m. Friday in the Union. After dinner, which will be at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room, the members will attend the presentation of "Hamlet" at Fraser auditorium.
Twenty-two papers will be read Saturday morning.
Dr. G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics, is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Other members are Dr. Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics; R. G. Sanger, professor of mathematics, Kansas State college; Paul Eberhart, professor of mathematics, Washburn university; J.W.J. Youngs, associate secretary of the mathematical society.
University speakers will include Dr. Israel N. Herstein, instructor in mathematics, and Philip O. Bell, professor of mathematics.
Other speakers will include Prof. F. J. Mickle, Ohio State university; Prof. R. M. Thral, University of Michigan; Dr. A. S. Householder, Oak Ridge National laboratory; Prof. John Wishant, Cambridge university and the University of North Carolina; Prof. J. W. Turkey, Prince-ton university.
Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden, pastor of the First Baptist church Washington, D.C., will address the more than 2,000 members of the class of 1949 at the baccalaurate service Sunday, June 5. Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Pruden To Speak At Baccalaureate
Dr. Pruden has held the Washington pastorate since 1936. He was called from the University of Shanghai where he was a guest teacher. Previously he had served the First Baptist church, Petersburg, Va.
The services will be followed by the 77th annual commencement exercises Monday, June 6. Weather permitting, both programs will be in Memorial stadium starting at 7:30 p.m. In case of rain, the exercises will be in Hoch auditorium. It has been the custom to give each senior two tickets for his parents if Hoch is used. This year, the University graduating class would more than fill half of the auditorium and only a fraction of the parents will be able to see the exercises.
During Dr. Paden's Washington pastorate his membership has grown from 775 to more than 2,000.
13 Chairmen Of Union Groups To Be Chosen
Chairmanship applications for 13 Union activities committees must be made before Wednesday, May 4, at the activities office in the Union.
The following committee chairmanships are open: announcements, art, coffee and forums, decorations, entertainment, K-Union, publicity, public liaison, secretarial, social, special projects, and sports and organizations.
The chairmen will be selected by the executive officers: Craig Hampton, fine arts junior, president; Margaret Granger, College sophomore, vice-president; Marjorie Crane, College sophomore, secretary; Jack Howard, College freshman, treasurer; and the vice-presidents of public relations and society which have not yet been chosen.
Students wishing to submit applications should include such information as age, class standing, past Union experience, grade average, amount of time which thev.can donate, and suggestions for improving the operations of Union activities
Senior, Diploma Dues May Now Be Paid
Forms for the payment of senior class dues have been received, the business office announced today. Seniors may now pay their dues of $3.95 at the student organizations window, business office, Frank Strong hall.
The dues covers the cap and gown costs, senior luncheon, and the contribution to the class memorial. Payment of the dues may be made at any time before commencement week.
In addition to the dues seniors may make a $2 payment for membership in the Alumni association and for a one year subscription to the Graduate magazine.
Diploma dues may also be paid at the business office.
Kansas—Partly cloudy West and cloudy East today with occasional showers or thunderstorms Southeast; cooler south Central; clearing and cool tonight.
WEATHER
Publication Jobs Need Applicants
The deadline for applications for the positions of editors and business managers of the 1949-50 K-Book, University calendar, and the Jayhawker has been extended to Saturday.
Letters from applicants for KBook and calendar positions should be sent to William Conboy, All Student Council publications committee chairman. The letters should state experience, status in school next year, and reasons for desiring the work. No letters of recommendation are required.
Similar letters from applicants for positions on the Jayhawker should be submitted to Karl Klooz, University bursar, or Dean Miller, Jayhawker business manager Names of three persons from whom letters of recommendation can be obtained should be included.
Two Instructors Leave Suddenly
University officials refused comment on the resignation of William Bracke and Thomas Leflar, English instructors who left Lawrence after resigning recently.
"It is not customary to comment upon the resignations of faculty members," said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
"Their classes are being conducted by other members of the staff," said Dr. M. D. Clubb, chairman of the English department. "Students should be reassured that full credit will be given for their semester's work regardless of the change in shares." The rumor regarding less
class grade books is false and should be stopped. We have both grades."
Mr. Bracke was reached by the University Daily Kansan at his home Atchison. He said he was working on a manuscript, "Wheat Country."
"My publishers want the book completed by the first of May," he said. "I didn't think I could finish it by then, and I was not returning to K.U. next fall."
"I am trying to branch out into the field of writing," he said. "I have obtained a publisher's option after I wrote it." After *Wheat, Country* is completed.
Mr. Leflar's home is in Florida. He could not be reached for comment.
Hamlet Players Return Successful, Tired, Satisfied
By MARY LOU LANE
"We're ready to do it again, and the sooner the better," seemed to be the prevailing opinion of the "Hamlet" cast on their return to Lawrence Sunday afternoon. The cast also agreed that their accommodations, mostly in private homes, had been excellent and the audiences very receptive
"The most profound and significa Allen Crafton, chairman of the sieve department, "was made by a high school girl in Clay Center after the first performance. She said, 'Why, it wasn't at all like it sounded when our high-school teacher read it'"
The most profound and significant comment on the play," said Prof
"The biggest audience was at McPerson, the best at Beloit, and the most interesting at the Saturday matinee a Fort Riley," declared Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech.
"The performance that I'll never forget," said Jeanne Hardy, graduate student, "was a teaser that some of us put on for a high school group. Herk Harvey, with malice aforethought, gave not only his own speech, but mine too and left me flounderder for several minutes. I finally managed to gasp. That's all
I have to say,' and sat down."
After doing a show tonight in Kansas City, the cast will return and give the final performance of "Hamlet" at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater.
"I just happened to mention to a Clay Center assembly," said Dan Palmquist, graduate student, "that I was from Buhler, thinking that the group might be familiar with my old high school. They nearly tore down the walls. I later learned that Buhler, their arch-rival, had recently trounced them in a basketball tournament. That night," added Mr. Palmquist sadly, "the audience cheered happily when Hamlet stabbed Polonius, the Buhler boy."
ASC Delays Vote On New Amendment
Those members who were present exhibited an apparent disregard for party lines by approving the proposal, which would give the same "duties, powers, rights, and responsibilities" to both groups. Seventeen of the 29 members attended.
A proposed constitutional amendment designed to put organizational representatives on an equal basis with elected representatives was tabled by the All Student Council Tuesday because two-thirds of the members were not present.
The proposal will be brought before the Council again at the next meeting. If it is approved by two-thirds of the total Council member, it will be submitted to the student body at the next general election.
Ernest Friesen, recently elected A.S.C. president for next year, approved the motion, stating that organization representatives "have ideas as good as those of elected representatives." Robert Bennett, College junior, said organization representatives should be allowed to vote because they should have "all or nothing at all."
A. S.C. bill number 2 states: "Group members on the A.S.C. shall vote on all issues except those on which an objection of 25 per cent of the elected representatives is voiced." A resolution read by Dorothy Scroggy, secretary, phobitizing members of the Council from appearing before the finance committee or the full council "to request or actively support" appropriations for any organizations of which they are participating members was defeated by a 13 to 3 vote.
Bennett, chairman of the finance committee, pointed out that most Council members are elected because they are active in other or related financial committees. The finance committee had not been influenced by members of the Council.
Miss Scroggy replied that Bennett was naive if he believed no member influenced the Council. Floyd Thuston, education senior, supported her and added that the Council should be interested in the bad impression created when members push appropriations requests.
Samuel McCamant, chairman of the elections committee, gave a brief summary of the general election. He estimated the total number of ballots discarded because the numbers had not been clipped as less than 10 per cent included a recommendation that more polling places be provided.
Official results of the vote for A.S.C. president are:
Ernest Friesen, Pachacamac 1,556
Robert Bennett, Independent 790
Betty van der Smissen nonpartisan ... 5
'Laliberte ...
aldoromma," write-in
A request from Alba Phi Omega, service fraternity, for $200 to provide storage space for lost and found articles and to finance a rummage sale of unclaimed articles was denied.
Harold Shigley, fine arts junior, represented the organization. He estimated the number of unclaimed articles as near 6,000.
The finance committee opposed the request because the organization had received $200. It was believed the rummage sale would take in enough to provide necessary equipment.
Bennett gave the finance report for 1948-49. The balance on hand after all bills have been paid and cash receipts received should be $782.46. The committee recommended closer correlation between the auditing and the finance committees.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1943
Our Music Helps Germans To Understand Our Culture
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
By CARLA EDDY
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansas) When I started taking music lessons in Berlin, I was horrified to find an "H" in the musical alphabet because I thought at least the scale was international. Imagine a sonata in H-major! It is the note we call "B" and the scale reads in German "A,H,C,D,etc." Where is B then? It is the note we call B-flat. Where is B-flat? Apparently there isn't one. Otherwise your standard musical training holds good.
good.
Musical activity reached a peak in 1927, when there were some 300 opera houses in Germany (the size of Texas), and 120,000 persons were employed in this government-sub-sized enterprise. There was some decline after 1933, when racial rules limited participation, and music and the theater became propaganda instruments. Nazi propaganda contended that fine music and fine musicians were a German monopoly. Accordingly, little foreign music was performed, and the public was fed on (and sometimes fed up on) Wagner, Bruckner, Bach, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, Schubert and Schumann. American jazz was especially suppressed.
The occupation faced the task of cleaning house of Nazis and helping others get back into their profession. So mary fine musicians had left Germany or had been war casualties that few first-rate artists emerged. Music education had to be encouraged, and revised. From the beginning, U.S. military government aided the re-forming of music organizations, the collection and distribution of instruments.
The doors to the world's music were again opened, an Inter-Allied music lending library was set up in Berlin to circulate music scores all over Germany to anyone asking for them. The works of 100 American composers, principally modern, are represented. During the first year of the existence of the library there were 374 performances of major modern American works representative of 47 composers; in the second year, there were 451 performances. Soon German audiences were claiming that they had expected to hear something far more revolutionary in American music than they did.
A change in the schedule of final examinations has been made by the registrar's office. The 3 p.m. classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, will take their tests from 3:30 to 5:20 p.m. Friday, May 27.
Walter Pison headed the list with the largest number of performances accorded one composer—71 in 23 German cities. His "String Quartet No. 1," "Concertino for Piano," and ballet, "The Incredible Flautist" were heard most frequently.
Change Schedule Of Final Exam
Samuel Barber was given 57 performances. His "Adagio for Strings" was dore 23 times. Aaron Copland achieved popularity with "Violin Sonata," "Outdoor Overture," and "Appalachian Spring," which, with eight other works, rang up 55 performances within a year.
In 1948 a visiting artists program was devised to give the German public a broader view of the rest of the world. There is overwhelming evidence that in one evening a serious young American artist like Patricia Travers performing American Charles Ives' "Second Violin Sonata," has done more to refute Dr. Goebbels ("America is a land of cultural barbarians") than a hundred articles or speeches on the subject.
More American chamber music is performed than that in any other category—aside from popular music, which is everywhere. Orchestral works are a close second, and a few ballets have attracted attention, notably Copland's "Appalachian Spring."
Other American composers high in German favor are Quincy Porter ("String Quartet No. 4"), William Schuman ("American Festival Overture"), Roy Harris, William Bergman, David Diamond, and Randall Thompson.
Gershwain calls for special attention, since his music was made available here only recently because of copyright difficulties. Late in 1948 numerous Gershwain concerts were given in the U.S. zone and Berlin. The "Concerto in F," "Rhapso in Blue," and "An American in Paris" were most widely performed. Young listeners were extremely enthusiastic; the older generation considerably less so.
Ruth Keller Opposes Politics On Campus-'Not Democratic'
Abolition of campus politics is favored by Ruth Keller, president of the independent women's political senate.
"University students aren't able to practice democratic politics," she commented. "They are only learning corrupt methods."
The journalism junior hopes to combine her political interests with the need for a lifelong career. Her goal is
The journalism junior hopes to her journalistic career. Her goal is a political column similar to that of Doris Fleeson or Dorothy Thompson.
son.
Ruth worked for the Kansas City Kansan following her graduation from Gardner High school. After several months, however, she postponed her newspaper career to take a government position with the Navy department. She worked in Washington, D.C., as a stenographer for five years before entering the University at the close of the war.
Ruth is now assistant city editor
Official Bulletin
April 27,1949
Veteran's requisition books for equipment and supplies will not be honored after Monday, May 2.
German club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 402 Fraser.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. tomorrow,
Green. C. B. Realey, "History of
British Empire."
Tau Sigma dance recital "City Life," 8 p.m. today and tomorrow, Fraser theater. Purchase tickets at the business office, members of club, or at the door.
Civil Air Patrol, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Community building.
Phi Alpha Theta, 4 p.m. Friday,
112 Frank Strong. Elections.
KuKu initiation, 7 p.m. tomorrow,
East entrance, Fraser. Bring fee.
Square Danee club, 7:30 p.m. today. Recreation room, Memorial Union. Last meeting of semester; all invited to attend.
Jay Jane meeting 5 p.m. today.
East room. Memorial Union.
Owl Society picnic will meet at 5:45 p.m. today in front of Memorial Union. Bring your lunch and date. If you need or have transportation notify Robert Cheskey.
French club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
113 Frank Strong, Ernst Baenninger,
"French Section of Switzerland and
Home University."
Occupational Therapy club picnic, 5 p.m. today, Potter lake. All members invited; supper will be served. Will meet inside in case of rain.
Sunflower Statesmen club, 7.30 p.m.today Frank Strong.Election of officers.
W. Y.C.W. Cabinet, old and new, 4 p.m. Friday, East room, Union.
Education Council of UNESCO will not meet today.
I.S.A. planning committee, 4:30
p.m. today, 206 Fraser.
A. I.C.H.E., 7:30 p.m. today, Lindley auditorium.
Gamma Delta, 7:30 p.m. today.
parsonage.
Archery club practice, 4-6 p.m.
today, Robinson annex.
on the University Dairy Kansai assistant editor of Kan-Do, an Independent Student Association publication; and associate editor of K.U. Cues, women's handbook. She is also a member of the Quill club and Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism.
Snow Zoology club. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. 204 Snow. Final plans for picnic. M. Dale Arvey, "Cannibalism Today." All members urged to attend.
K.U. Disciple Fellowship, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Myers hall. Installation of
new officers.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong, "Christianity and Evolution?"
A Jolliffe hall girl, Ruth is an active member of Jay Janes. She has recently been named a member of Mortar Board, national honorary society for senior women.
Fame, $100,000 Awaits Writers
Fame and $100,000 awaits college students entering the National Five Arts Award contest this year. College men and women have the same chances as professors have to win. Manuscripts carry no names but are numbered.
The awards cover six writing fields: play, short story, short-shorts, popular song, radio script and the movie synopsis. Cash awards total $30,000; fellowships, $70,000 and an opportunity for professional publication and production.
The non-profit nature of Five Arts has attracted the top names in each field as judges. The competition closes Sunday July 31. Information and entry blanks may be had by writing to the National Five Arts award, 715 Fifth avenue. N.Y. 22.
Stettler Gets Scholarship
Howard Stettler, assistant professor of economics, has received one of 25 fellowships given by Swift and Company to economists throughout the country. The fellowship covers a period of one week beginning Monday, June 27.
University Dally Kansas
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50
even (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester
postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans.
every afternoon during the University,
year except Saturdays at Lawrence,
University as host of examination periods.
Also on second class matter Sept. 17.
1810, at the Post Office at Lawrence,
Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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1
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Sigma Pi Formal
Sigma Pi held its first Orchid formal at the Lawrence country club April 22.
The room was decorated with vines and flowers, and a large Japanese screen covered with orchids. Lucinda Stevens was chosen Orchid sweetheart. She was presented a white orchid as a duet sang the Sigma Pi sweetheart song.
The guests were: Sally Garland Dorothy Durfee, Lucinda Stevens, Betty Crawford, Shirley Grounds, Pat Davis, Jean Bush, Shirley Hoffman, Helen Miller, Margaret Lowe, Carol Thiele, Jackie Brown, Jacqueline Campbell, Marjorie Duncan, Carol McCullough, Betty Bates, Betty Lou Knapp, Mary Rider, Jean Fleck, Mary Ann Suderman, Shirley Yost, Barbara Jackson, Mabel Jean Quisenberry, Yvonne Hammer, Claudia Anderson, Pat Grinstead, Elizabeth England, Esther Williams, Sarah O'Bryon, Kay Smith, Mona Ratzlaff, June Seymour, Ann Hunter, and Jane Klooz.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beth, Mrs. Ralph Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cain, Miss Vesta Kane, and Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Jones.
***
Kappa Alpha Theta Dance
Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class entertained the pledge class of Phi Kapa Sigma at an hour dance April 22.
KAT Parents' Day
Kappa Alpha Theta held their annual Parents' Day at the chapter house Sunday.
Phi Kappa Tau Dance
Phi Kappa Tau entertained with an informal dance April 22. Guests
Twenty state groups formed the Kansas Clearing house on Civil Rights at the inter-racial workshop held April 22 through Sunday.
Inter-Racial Group Elects Officers
Officers elected for the next six months are: chairman, Mrs. Selma Platt, Newton; executive secretary, Albert Eldridge, professor in the Citizenship institute, Kansas state; treasurer, Dr. Abby Marlart, Kansas sate; editor of the Bulletin, Elmer Rusco, College sophomore.
The group will act as a coordinating agency and information bureau for state civil rights agencies.
were Char Sagmoen, Kay Peters Nancy Smart, Mary Pat Davison Eilene Wenke, Je Thomson, Dythel Riegle, Lida Stark, Joan Blanky, Joan Moseley, Shirley Artfen, Janice Broadword, Marian Young, Evelyn Skonberg, Rhoda Lucas, Beth Sloan, Betty Jo Hunter.
Main speakers at the work shop were George Houser, executive secretary, Fort Valley state college, Georgia.
John Elliot, Jerry Sherman, James Amend, John Reppert, Ben Wegley, Bob Welch.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Formal
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith, Mrs. Fred Fultz, and Mr. Paul DeCora.
Alpha KappaLambda held its spring formal in the Union ballroom, April 22. Music was by Charles O'Connor and his orchestra, and intermission programs included a skit honoring the fraternity's founding in California, and a balloon grab bag with prizes.
Guests were Betty Jo Bloomer, Sybil Klamm, Delores Nixon, Emilie Goodell, Nancy Sandehn, Gwendolyn Peterson, Mary Lou Foley, Ruth Richardson, Rita Roney, Jeanne Mueller, Mary Anna Ward, Mary Van Houten, Barbara Schwecheimer, Ernestine Pulliam, Nola
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Weddings And Engagements
Daugherty-Buck Pinning
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Virginia Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.Daugherty of Tulsa, Okla., to Robert Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Buck of Wichita.
Miss Daugherty wore a white orchid and Mrs. Christine Afford, housemother, wore a white iris corsage. Attendants were Mary Jane Merriman, Betty Sauder of Wichita, and Joan Simpson of Tulsa; they wore white gardenia corsages.
Janet and Edith Malott announced the pinning by an original song.
Miss Daugherty is a College junior. Mr. Buck is a business junior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Kilgore, Barbara Lux, Harriet Easter,
Maxine Jahne.
Pat Obenland, June Caldwell,
Donna Hull, Joan Herbin, Barbara
Cappinger, Alice Degner, Norma
Birzer, Pat Jenson, Donna Hillier,
Carla Birzer, Elizabeth McKie,
Maxine Miller, Jean Almond, Charlene Breitenback, Mary Joe Davis, Rosemary Hall, Margaret Cool, Pat Patten, Rita Speckin, Geraldine Ton-
kin, Marge Laughlin, Dorothy Bready.
Lois Ethrington, Alice Teefy,
Katherine Mayden, Jean Fitzgerald,
Sue Binter, Melva Lutz, Mary Agnes
Leach, Delores Mausolf, Mary Ellen
Lardner, Ethel Amthauer, Sue Creel,
Louise Hamilton, Joan Barr, Mary
Dixon, Phyllis Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Seay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkley,
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Canfield,
and Professor and Mrs. Clayton
Crosier.
The Upstream dinner will be held in the Palm room of the Union instead of the Union ballroom as announced Tuesday, members of the staff said today.
The dinner will be at 6:15 p.m.
Friday. Hilden Gibson, associate
professor of political science and
sociology will direct a panel discussion
Upstream Changes Place Of Dinner
Out of town guests included Mona Coffman and Anne Reisig, Ottawa; Jo Anne Kinaid, Wichita; Herberta Darby, Beverly Rubick, Kathine Eyman, Ester Acker, and Joan Beggs, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houghton and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hause, Kansas City, Mo.
Chaperones were Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Younkman, and Mrs. Lela Lila, housemother.
Members of the Alpha KappaLambda chapters at Kansas State college, Manhattan, and Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, and their dates were also guests.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27.1943
Three Homers Aid Aggies In 8 To 3 Win Over KU
Kansas State pounded three Kansas pitchers for nine hits, including three home runs and a double, for an 8 to 3 win over the Jayhawkers here Tuesday, and an even break in the series.
Dana Atkins, 155-pound second baseman, started the Aggies on their way as he led off with a long homer to left center. In the second innin the Wildcats knocked starter Loren $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $ Hepler off the mound, as a single, an error, two stolen bases, and a double by pitcher Jack Dean scored two runs.
Ralph Freed came in for K.U. and walked Atkins, Carl Ellis made a good stop behind second and threw out Dale Carr, Dean scoring on the play. Freed then stopped the Wildcats until the fourth, when with two out and Dean on first, Atkins golfed one barely over the short leftfield fence for two more runs.
The Jayhawkers finally got to Dean in the last of the fourth as Lou DeLuna beat a grounder to short for a hit. Carl Ellis smashed a triple to right, scoring DeLuna, but Jack Bell made a running catch of Bertuzzi's drive to put a damper on K.U. hopes.
Al Sheriff hit a homer barely over the centerfield fence in the sixth. Carl Ebel pitched the last three innings, giving up one unearned run.
Guy Mabry reached first on Dick Johnson's error to start the eight. He went to second on a passed ball and scored on Bob Talkington's single to left. Talkington reached second on an error. Ernie Meis came in to run for him and went to third as DeLuna walked.
Bud French sent a fly to left, Meis scoring after the catch. Atkins made a running catch on Ellis's drive to prevent further damage.
Coach Red Hogan's Jayhawkers now have a two won, four lost record in conference play and a three and four mark for the entire season. The club meets Nebraska here Friday and Saturday in a two-game series. The box score:
Kansas (3) AB H PO A
Cavanaugh, 2b 3 0 3
Briley, 2b 1 0 0 2
DeLuna, 1b 3 2 12 1
French, cf 4 0 1 0
Ellis, ss 4 1 2 3
Bertuzzi, lf 4 0 0 0
Temple, 3b 4 0 1 3
Mabry, rf 3 0 2 0
*Talkington, c 2 1 4 0
Morrow, c 0 0 2 0
Hepler, p 0 0 1 0
Freed, p 2 0 0 1
Ebel, p 1 0 0 1
Totals ... 31 4 27 14
Kansas State (8) AB PO A
*Atkins, 2b-lf* ... 4 2 5 3
*Carr, ss* ... 5 1 0 2
*Grimes, cf* ... 4 1 1 0
*Chew, c* ... 4 1 6 1
*Schumacer, c* ... 1 0 1 0
*Johnson, lf-1b* ... 5 0 0 0
*Bell, rf* ... 4 1 3 0
*Sheriff, 3b* ... 4 2 1 4
*Bremner, 1b* ... 2 0 10 0
*Blaser, 2b* ... 0 0 0 1
*Dean, p* ... 3 1 0 1
$ ^{1} \mathbf{T}_{\mathrm{totals}} $...36 9 27 12
Meis ran for Talkington in the 8th. Score by innings:
Kansas ... 000 100 020—3
The Summary: Runs: DeLuna,
Mabry, Talkington, Atkins 2, Carr,
Bell, Sheriff 2, and Dean 2. Doubles:
Dean. Triple: Ellis. Home Runs:
Atkins 2 and Sheriff. Hours batted
in: French, Ellis, Talkington, Atkins
3, Carr, Chew, Sheriff, and Dean 2.
Stolen bases: DeLuna, Atkins
Grimes, Chew, Bell, and Sheriff
2. Errors: Cavanaugh, Ellis, Carr,
and Johnson. Double play: Sheriff to
Atkins to Brenner. Left on base:
Kansas 4, K-State 7. Hits and runs:
off Hepler 4 hits, 4 runs in 1½ in-
nings; off Freed 3 and 3 in 4 and %;
off Ebel 2 and 1 in 3. Struck out by:
Hepler 1, Freed 3, Ebel 0, Dean 7.
Bases on balls off: Hepler 0, Freed 2,
Ebel 3, Dean 3. Wild pitch: Freed.
Passed balls: Chew and Morrow.
Losing pitcher: Hepler. Time of
game: 2:15.
Another Sign Of The Times
Santa Fe, N. M.—(U.P.)—The New Mexico legislature has taken note of the atomic age. The governor signed a bill extending workmen's compensation benefits to include "occupational illnesses" which can be traced to working with "fissionable materials."
Detroit, April 27—(U.P.)—Joe Louis makes his promotional debut tonight as boxing director of the new International Boxing club in the city where he started his ring career.
The retired heavyweight champion will stage three 10-round battles and a four-round exhibition between Finnish featherweight king Ellis Ask and worlds champion Willie Pep.
THE GREAT MOMENTS OF TIME
Bob Walters, Texas, high jumper, with queen Diane Stryker at Kansas Relays.
Patty Berg Cards 33 In Exhibition Here
Amid intermittent rain and a dandelion-filled course approximately 300 people watched Patty Berg, professional woman golfer, and Marilyn Smith, K.U. student golfer, in a nine hole exhibition match Tuesday afternoon.
Final reckoning for the match played at the Lawrence Country club
died a week of, 33, for, Miss. Berg.®
Final reckoning for the match showed a score of 33 for Miss Berg a new course record and four strokes under par, to a total of 39 strokes for Miss Smith. Miss Smith matched almost stroke for stroke with Miss Berg, and displayed the power with which she has won several Kansas Women's Amateur championships. Miss Berg exhibited a matchless form which brought applause from the enthusiastic audience.
Prior to the match Miss Berg emptied her complete bag of clubs in demonstration shots with each one. Miss Berg imitated the playing of her legendary "sisters Barbara, Mary and Helen" who displayed such golfing sins as the "Berg waggle, the bumper and the bean swing."
Miss Berg spoke in praise of the golfing greens and her "good friend, Marilyn, who is a great player." "Balance, timing, rhythm and being smooth are very important," she told the audience. "Golf has no age limits and enables you to make many friends."
Miss Berg appeared in Lawrence by invitation from Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, and Al Roberson, Lawrence Country club pro. From Lawrence Miss Berg will continue her exhibition matches at Kansas City, Mo., Tulsa, Okla., and in Texas and New York.
CAMPUS CAPERS
LAFF'N LEARN
TOM, YOUR RECIDIVISM WON'T WIN YOUR
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CONVERTIBLE FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY
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LAFF 'N LEARN
TOM, YOUR RECIDIVISM WON'T WIN YOUR VARSITY LETTER AS MANAGER OF THE BALL TEAM. THAT MEANS POP MAY GIVE YOU A MERE LAGNIAPPE INSTEAD OF A CONVERTIBLE FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY
AND POP WON'T FORGET THAT HE USED TO CAPTAIN HIS TEAM. BUT I FEEL SO TERRIBLE I'M READY FOR A LACHRYMATORY
HELPS TOM PROTECT PRIMOGENITOR'S PROWESS
AND POP WON'T FORGET THAT HE USED TO CAPTAIN HIS TEAM. BUT I FEEL SO TERRIBLE I'M READY FOR A LACHRYMATORY
WHENCE DOES THIS PUTATIVE ILLNESS STEM?
MY THROAT'S ON FIRE,
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GABBETTE BANY (lan-yep) = A refitting gift.
NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER— No stale smoked-out taste; no tight dry feeling in your throat due to smoking.
PRIMOGENTOR (*pri-mo-gén-i-tor*) — Forebear;
the "Check-book" to you.
PROLEGOMENOUS (pro-leg-om-e-nus)
—Prefatory.
PROLIVITY USED WITH ADDITIONAL LABELS
PUTATIVE (pū-ta-riv) — Reputed, supposed — it sez here.
RECIDIVISM (re-sid-i-vism) - Falling back into bad habits.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Brooklyn's Bunch Is Loaded With High-Class Performers
New York, April 27—(U.R.)—Brooklyn's bench is just a spike-splintered old board but boss Branch Rickey fully believes it is the magic piece of equipment that will bring another pennant to Ebbets field.
"We've got the strongest bench in baseball," he said, and he didn't mean that it was made out of oriental teakwood or Brazilian lignum vitae. "This is the strongest major league."
"This is the strongest major league team with which I've ever been associated and I think we have an edge over all of the other clubs because of our reserve," Rickey explained.
That bench strength was demonstrated strikingly Tuesday when Gene Hermanski replaced rookie Cal Abrams in the starting lineup for the first time. He not only hit a home run in a 5 to 2 victory over the Braves that put Brooklyn in first place but started the first triple play at Ebbets field in five years.
Abrams hadn't been hitting so manager Burt Shotton sent Hermanski to left field. The in first inning Hermanski laced a homer to counter a Boston blast by Al Dalka in the third inning after pitcher Donny Sain and Eddie Stanky had led off with singles, he started the triple play. Taking a play by Dark in short left, Hermanski threw to Jackie Robinson to double Sain at second and a quick relay caught Stanky at first. Peewee Reese of Brooklyn and Duke Torgelson also hit homers. Preacher Roe scored his first victory and Johnny Sain, a 24-game winner last year, suffered his second defeat against no wins.
The Phisi won a 12 to 1 "Wooden Wedding" from the Giants in 11 innings when Del Ennis broke up the game with a two-run homer. The Giants had scored twice in their half and before Ennis' blast the Phils counted a run on Willard Marshall's error.
The Phils fought uphill all the way, tying the count at 5-5 on Eddie Miller's grand slam homer in the sixth. The score was tied again at 7-7 in the seventh and at 9-9 in the ninth. The Giants used 20 players, the Phils 16. Lyn Rowe, the fifth pitcher, was the victor. Willie Jones also homered for Philly.
COLOIRAL
Bob Lemon's five-hit goose-egg catching and Lou Boudreau's 400-lot homer over the centerfield fence spelled victory to the tune of 1 to 0 at Cleveland as Red Embree of the Brownls lost a tough four-hit decision. It was Lemon's second victory and his first shutout, putting
Jack Todd, Colorado, poses with the inavelin he sailed 203 feet for first place at the Kansas Relays April 23.
him right on the beam since he won 20 games,10 of which were shutouts a year ago.
Rookie Jerry Coleman's fourth straight hit, a two-run homer, gave the league leading Yankees a 5 to 4 victory, their second straight over Philadelphia and their fifth straight at home where they haven't lost this season. Lefty Joe Page's helpless relief pitching gave him his first decision. Starter Phil Marchildon of the A's hurt his arm after pitching two balls and Alex Kellner, who took over, was the loser. Yogi Berra also hit a Yankee homer.
The Tigers snapped Chicago's five game winning streak by sweeping a doubleheader, 6 to 2 and 7 to 5 in 10 innings. A three run homer by Vic Wertz highlighted the opener in which Virgil Trucks won his
Zale Retires Leaving Cerdan Four Opponents
New York, April 27—(U.P.)-With Tony Zale retired, the tournament of champions today offered middle-weight champion Marcel Cerdan a choice of four opponents-Ray Robinson, Steve Belloise, Jake Lamotte or Rocky Graziaz-for the June defense of his title.
The indications were that Cerdan will select Lamotta.
Cerdan is under contract to the T. of C. for a championship bout June 21 at the Polo Grounds in New York, and the plan was to match him against Zale, who twice before has worn the crown. But Zale ended his 15-year ring career Tuesday when, at the urging of his managers; he retired.
"It was quite a surprise," the Tournament of Champions people said, but they were up to the occasion with the quick offer of the quartet of possible challengers.
Actually, Robinson already was out of the picture. Cerdan turned down a crack at Sugar Ray several weeks ago. He feels that he is not going to play a match, and probably will go for Lamotta as the easiest possible touch.
He may be wrong. While the 29-year-old Lamotta is as popular as arsenic with the fans, he can be a rugged customer, especially when underrated.
Cerdan has been enjoying himself as a French celebrity since he won the title from Zale last fall. He has engaged in only one regular bout, and was not too impressive in it, even though he keyed his opponent, Dick Turnin, in London in March
He probably will avoid Belloise all the more after slugging Steve's bloody knockout of the French champion, Jean Stock, in the eighth round last night.
That leaves only Lametta and Graziano, and Graziano probably
second game. Detroit's irrepressible rookie Johnny Groth accounted for the second game victory when he doubled home two runs with the bases loaded. He also batted in two first game runs with a single.
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Relays Winners Like Their New Watches
Time now is L after A!
Sounds confusing and crazy, but that is exactly how the winners of the Kansas Relays will be telling time until they get accustomed to their new watches.
The watches, Elgins, have the words, "Kansas Relays '49" engraved where the numbers on the face of normal watches appear. Thus, if it is 1:15, Bob Karnes, anchor man on the
winning 4-mile rely team, will have N after K.
will not be able to fight in New York by June even though the National Boxing association will lift its suspension on him by then. More likely Rocky will fight next in Chicago against Vince Foster in June.
Dave Briedenthal, member of the relay team, said: "The watches are really fine. I think Karnes did a wonderful job of anchoring to bring home the win."
Hal Hinchee, a graduating member of the team, said: "I think it is fine that we won the race, and I think it would be nice to win a watch in the Drake Relays, too. The watches are simple to read, but it will seem odd saying that it is two after N."
Hinchee also said: "We all ran hard in both relays. I think that on another day we could beat them (Oklahoma A. and M.) in the 2-mile by about the same time they beat us Saturday."
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Blockade Lifting
The Soviet Union's offer to lift the Berlin blockade is a major victory for the Western powers. According to rumors, Russia had been planning such a move for several weeks—if they could gain some concessions from the other three occupation forces.
They want to meet with representatives of France, England, and the United States to talk over the currency problem. Russia has long advocated a single currency for the area. The Western forces are agreeable to the meeting, but they also want to discuss the establishment of a single administration for Berlin.
Until recently, Russia has refused to discuss such a program. Now it appears that they may be willing to listen. They apparently realize that the air lift has practically defeated the blockade. They want to act while they still have some bargaining power behind them. Every day the air lift operates, that bargaining power slips. They have failed to discredit the Western powers. In fact, their blockade has increased the prestige of the other occupation powers.
It's a case of getting hit in the face with their own fist. Their "get tough" policy has backfired.
Let's hope that something constructive comes out of the meeting, if it is held. All four countries should have learned by now that a policy of stubbornness solves nothing. France, Germany, and the United States should not cater to the Russians in order to get the blockade lifted; they are in a position where they don't have to do that. But neither should they get too tough and unyielding in their demands on Russia.
Now is the time for teamwork. Now is the time to prove there is hope for the world.
Fluorescent Lamp Dangers
New York City health officials have issued a warning against the dangers of handling burned-out fluorescent lamps.
The tubes are said to be coated on the inside with a phosphor which usually contains beryllium, a toxic substance. Skin cuts from the broken tubes can cause a condition known as granuloma, a benign skin tumor. Inhaling the dust from these broken tubes is also dangerous, they said.
Students at the University are constantly subjected to fluorescent lamps in their class rooms, in libraries, and in their homes. When they handle burned-out tubes, they should remember that a broken tube is dangerous.
To eliminate as much danger as possible, the New York City health officials have adopted a list of precautions for disposing of burned-out tubes.
1. Keep discarded tubes away from children.
2. Never break tubes or place tubes in incinerator or open containers in the street.
tainers in the street.
3. Deliver tubes directly to refuse trucks.
4. Should a tube be broken, sweep up the fragments and wrap them in heavy paper. Never handle broken fragments without gloves.
5. If cut by a broken tube, consult a doctor at one
5. If cut by a broken tube, consult a doctor at once.
Ann Albright
No Veterans' Requisitions Honored After May 2
Ann Albright.
Veterans' requisition books for equipment and supplies will not be honored after Monday, May 2, E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans bureau, announced today.
Supplies are cut off every year to allow book stores time to finish the paper work and bill the Veterans administration, Dr. Elbel said.
Exceptions may be made if veterans are doing graduate work and working on theses and could not get required materials sooner, he continued.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Mark Sauer
Asst. Man. Editor ... James Morris
City Editor ... Gerald Fetterolf
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
City Editor ... Rob Rett
City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor ... Doug Oleson
Editor ... Robert Oleson
Tel ... Robert Newman
Asst. Tel ... Kay Dyer
Society Editors ... Mary Jenson
Norma Hunsinger
Business Manager ...
Adv. Mgr.
Nat'l Adv. Mgr.
Circulation Mgr.
Marketing Mgr.
Asst. Classified Mgr.
Asst. Classified Mgr.
Promotion Mgr.
Asst. Promotion Mgr
Ruth Clayton
William
Laurie Gissen
Louis Sclorton
Bonnie Gimblet
Virginia Daniels
Robin
Cedar Baker
A meeting of the Lawrence city council Monday night revealed that 12 catch-basins in the city have been repaired.
City engineers made a survey of the wells in Lawrence and the repairs have been made to prevent any accidents. The survey and repairs were made as a result of the news of the death of Kathy Fiscus, 4-year-old girl of San Marino, Calif.
Lawrence Officers Secure 12 Catch-Basins In City
German Students Think Of United Germany, War, Food
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
Bv CARLA EDDY
(Berlin Correspondent for the University)
A K.U. student wrote me the following questions. He thought the answers would be of general interest to K.U. students. I think not, because University of Kansas students could hardly be as concerned with what becomes of Germany as Berlin students whose every calorie flies in on the conqueror's wings.
These answers come from seven university students in Berlin, women and men, vets and non-vets, single and married; students of language, economics, education. They tried to give not their own views, but the typical Berlin answer to "what the Germans think."
Q. What kind of Germany do the Germans want?
A. A united Germany, with a government of its own and without foreign supervision. No international control of the Ruhr, unless other Western European industry is also internationalized. They want the Eastern parts of Germany back—Pomerania and Silesia.
Q. —or do they have visions?
A. They don't think far ahead. The distant future depends a great deal on what happens now, and Germans feel helpless in determining their future. They feel it all depends on the powers that occupy their country, and over which they have no control whatever.
Q. What kind of a Germany do the Germans think they'll actually get?
A. A divided Germany, with an Eastern government controlled by the Soviets and a Western government "supervised" by the Western occupation powers. The Eastern part would become one of the Eastern bloc of nations, and the Western part would become one of the Atlantic pact countries. Berlin's place in this picture they would rather not contemplate.
A. If conditions were more peaceful, it might be looked on as an armistice. Certainly not as the beginning of lasting peace. War rumors have diminished somewhat since last year, but those who are improving economically fear war and speculate about it because it is the main fact that could ruin their progress. Others seem to want war.
Q. Do Berliners see these years as the beginning of a permanent peace, or only as an armistice?
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Q. What part would the German people play if war came, an active or pacifistic part?
feeling that only another upheaval could right some present wrongs, or that somehow it might return conditions to better days. This is especially true of those who have had to leave or relinquish their homes and property.
A. As a whole, they would rather not take an active part. They think it is a shame that the great powers fight out their differences on German territory, whether the war is hot or cold. They assume that Germans in the East would be forced to fight against the West. Those in the West would also fight, not so much with the Western powers as against Soviet communism.
Q. What commodities does the housewife want most for her family?
A. The unanimous first response is food. What kind? Fresh potatoes (what the West Berliners receive now are dehydrated); eggs (are never on ration cards, and are very expensive on the black market); milk (children over 2 years of age usually lack fresh milk, adults get none); meat (fish or powdered egg constitute a third of the meat ration, bones are weighed in the 65 daily grams of fresh meat when it appears, when canned meat is distributed one receives only 70 per cent of the
amount on the face of the ration tikrits, he gives up).
tickets he provides.
A decided second need mental aid was clothing. What kind? First and foremost, shoes; then all kinds. The students mentioned stockings, underclothing, men's shirts.
The third great need is fuel. Everyone misses central heating and automatic hot water; its absence makes living more like camping out all winter.
Today and Thursday
J. ARTHUR RANK who gave you "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" presents CHARLES DICKENS' masterpiece
NICHOLAS
NICKLEBY
Starring
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE
Also Donald Duck
Cartoon and News
THE COMMONWEALTH
PATEE
Cont's Daily from 1 P.M.
[ ]
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
RED'S THE "FULLER BRUSH MAN" NOW
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ALEXIS SMITH ● SIDNEY GREENSTREET
'THE WOMAN IN WHITE''
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TO-DAY
AND THURSDAY
—Coming Sunday—
JANE WYMAN
''JOHNNY BELINDA''
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Endurance Fliers Take It Easy At Swank Hotel
Hollywood, April 27 — (U.P.)—Bill Barris and Dick Riedel began a week's vacation with their wives at a swank Hollywood hotel today in a shower of praise and rewards for their new world endurance flight record.
Ten thousand persons crowded the tiny airport at nearby Fuller-ton, Calif., Tuesday as they landed their little Aeronca monoplane after 1008 hours and two minutes of non-stop flight. Later 15,000 watched the fliers, their families and ground crew parade through the town.
Then they were whisked to Hollywood for dinner and a television and radio show. Similar engagements will follow during the week.
messages of congratulations poultry. A Hollywood syndicate was reported biding for screen rights to the flight. Rep. Dewey Short, (R-Mo.) said he would ask President Truman to congratulate the men. The Aeronica company promised them a brand new plane.
"it's wonderful," said Riedel. "We never dreamed of this."
For their first dinner after six weeks in the air, Barris and Riedel ordered filet mignon, mashed potatoes, green salad, apple pie and coffee. Then they settled back, lighted cigarettes and had a couple of drinks—two stimulants they didn't allow themselves during the flight.
"All we want to do is take it easy," they said. "Our plans don't go any farther than that right now." But they will get haircuts. Both men had crew cuts when they started the flight but landed wearing shaggy manes.
Riedel, 34, said he and his wife would take their 10-year-old son Dick, Jr. to Hot Springs, Ark., next week. Publicity from the flight brought the boy, an arthritis victim, an offer of free treatment there. Barris, 35, also hopes to get enough money to get his year-old son Steven an eye operation.
An oil company already has given the pilots $5,000 and they hope to get more from endorsements. A popular subscription drive and a $1,500 gift from the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce wiped out a $4,500 debt they incurred on three previous unsuccessful record attempts.
Barris and Riedel logged more than 75,000 miles since they took off from Fullerton March 15, making a round trip to Miami, Fla., "to break the monotony." On April 14 they passed the decade-old mark of 728 hours set by Wes Caroll and Clyde Schliepper of Long Beach, Calif., and while they were at it they stayed in the air 11 days and 18 hours more
"The last week was the toughest part of all." Riedel said. "But when we flew over the field and saw the terrific crowd there to greet us, our spirits picked up enormously."
Physics Director To Give Lectures
Dr. Morris Muskat, chief of the physics division, Gulf Research and Development company, Pittsburgh, Pa., will present a series of lectures on reservoir engineering Friday, May 6, through Sunday, May 8.
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 series will consist of seven lectures of three hours each and are open to the public. The schedule is as follows:
Friday, May 6: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.;
1 to 3 p.m. and 3 to 4 p.m.
Sunday, May 8: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.;
2 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, May 7: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.;
2 to 5 p.m.
Registration for those attending will be from 8 to 8:30 a.m. Friday, May 6, in the Military Science build-
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Ferns: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered within 4 hours during the hours 10 a.m to 5 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Business office, Journalism bldg., 2250 N. 3rd Ave., 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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day days days
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Additional words ...1c 2e 3c
FOR SALE
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1941 CHEVROLET: 2-door sedan, mechanically perfect, new 1948 motor. Stainless steel Handy-Hot apartment-washing machine, $19.00. Phone 1957J.
938 BUICK SPECAL: Four-door, radio-
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1947 CHVEROLET convertible. In excellent condition. Actual mileage only 9,500.
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934 FORD COACH, late motor, good
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GOOD AFAPARTMENT washer, Reasonable,
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1938 LINCOLN Convertible Club Coupe.
Radio, DeWolf, 204 Iridium.
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1947 SPARTAN Manor trailer house, 25 feet, fully equipped. Fridlander, carpeted, with six large double entrance, sleeps four. Must sell by June 1. See at 345 Missouri any day before 6:30.
FORD COUPE, 1935, good mechanical condition, tight body, heater, $250.00. Inquire at www.fordcoopelibrary.com; 3:00 Monday to Wednesday, all day Tuesday and Thursday. Phil Schaffauer.
ONE OF HENRY'S first 22 years young!
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STEELMAN record player. Plays regular and long playing records. Good con- tainer case. $23.00 worth of lp records come with it. Call 981 or 25 after 6 p.m.
SMITH & WESSON K-22 revolver in perfect condition with holster and acco-
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1926 MODEL T sedan. 5 good tires. A very good buy and priced to sell. Good running motor. Call 2345j after 6 p.m. or see at 732 N. 3rd.
LANDLORDS: Three very desirable University students desire a very desirable roomy apartment. References given. Call 2016, ask for Jones. 3
WANTED
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BLACK LEATHER handbag between South Crescent road and campus. Please return to Kansan office. Reward. 29 WRIST WATCH with clamp-on bracelet, Lost in vicinity of Jayhawk Cafe. Call Tony Mills at 209.975.
I HAVE BROWN top coat mistakenly picked up at cafeteria last month. Would like to exchange with owner for my own Phone 124. 29
BROWN plastic-rimmed man's glasses
Please call KU. 409.
27
EVAN'S cigarette case, lighter and com-
panion in Watson library, Friday, Reeward,
Box I.
MAN'S BILLFOLD containing valuable papers and identification for Jesse Jackson, contained $11.00. May keep him for reward and call, cal 569 and ask for Dean Grimm.
LADY'S HELBROS yellow gold watch.
Anderson, Phone 1068R,
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Ship covers made. Upholstery and slip cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery, 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop is for fun and feathers. Grant's Pet and Dog, ff 1218 Con. St. Phone 418.
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AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have the Friendly Fountain. Eindridge Pharmacy
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS, both new and used, portable and standard models, for typesetter, printer, cleaner papers. Come in and try one today at the Student Union Book Store. 3
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1949
Colleges Need Humanist Goal, Colwell Says
"A university exists for the purpose of laying open to each succeeding generation the accumulated treasure of the thoughts of mankind," Dr. Ernest Cadman Colwell, president of Chicago university, told a University audience Tuesday night.
"The university cannot be saved by a separate faculty, devoted to the problems of ends and values. The humanities must be effectively related to sciences, social sciences, and to the professions.
Dr. Colwell pointed out that the humanities are in a situation of having accumulated a treasure of knowledge that is tremendous. The important thing is how to pass this accumulated information on to posterity.
This was the last of the current series of humanities lectures sponsored by a faculty committee on humanities.
"In teaching we must teach standards objectively, but so as to convince the students of the supreme value of adopting or creating their own standards. Students today must know enough of the heritage of the past in the form of art, music, and literature, so as to be free from it. Unless he knows, he isn't free and he can be defrauded b- his heritage
"Our faculty must be concerned with the university when teaching a course, for the sake of the university and the world.
"This is the age of disillusionment. America is strong in military and economic power, but there is a complete lack of faith in man, education, and democracy. That is our weakness. The subject matter of the humanities will help create, or at least sustain the faith in man, society and the human destiny which is essential to our culture.
The poet, author, and painter is an asset to the university. He is impatient of the trivial, and the professors who interpret him adequately present their students with the challenge of confident creation, he said.
"The fine arts are the communication of creation and their professors are believers—none but their unatic fringe define their work as solitary self-indulgence," Dr. Colwell stated.
"If the university is to render a maximum service to our society, it will support an aggressive program in the humanities. It will do this for the sake of science, social studies and professions. Above all, it will do it for the sake of our people who stand today like blindfolded giants in a city street—bewildered, terrified, and resentful.
"If university professors of the humanities become once more humane, they can help to take away the blindfolds from their eyes." Dr. Colwell said.
Pictures of all women nominated for Jayhawker queen candidates must be submitted to the Jayhawker office in the Union building by 5 p.m. Thursday, April 28. Bill Cowboy editor, announced today.
Queen Photos Due Thursday
The name of the nominee and the house or organization she represents must accompany each photograph. The pictures may be of any size, and will be returned to their owners after judging.
Any group or individual may nominate a candidate provided she is a regularly enrolled undergraduate student. The announcement of the Jayhawker Queen and her ladies-in-waiting will be made in the fourth issue of the Jayhawker, scheduled to appear near the middle of May.
A panel of "mystery judges" has been obtained to judge this year's contest. Their identities will not be revealed until after the judging to insure the maximum in secrecy and fairness.
Fowler To Talk On Rembrandt
The topic "Rembrandt" will be discussed by Clayton Fowler, assistant professor of history of art at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the upstairs lecture room of the Museum of Art.
"This lecture will conclude the series for this year," said John Maxon, director of the Museum of Art.
Other topics discussed in this year's series were: "Pieter Breughel," "Art in the Theater," and "Tintoretto."
Fund Honoring Stewart Begun
Four University organizations will set up a scholarship honoring John T. Stewart, Wellington, Kan., former Alumni association vice-president, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Mr. Stewart died Monday following an operation.
The organizations in which Mr. Stewart was an active supporter will contribute to the fund instead of sending flowers for the funeral. The scholarship will be set up this spring when a student, to be from Wellington or vicinity, will be selected for the award.
The organizations starting the fund are the Alumni association, the Endowment association, the Athletic association and the Wesley Foundation. Several individuals will also contribute to the fund.
"The number of young people from his community that Mr. Stewart helped through the University is so large that everyone has lost count. We feel that he would consider a continuance of that practice a most fitting tribute." Chancellor Malott said.
'City Life' Begins At 8
"City Life," the Tau Sigma honorary dance fraternity, annual recital will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. There will be a repeat performance at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Thirty-three people will participate in the production including eight children from a Lawrence dance school.
The recital will interpret in modern dance the effects of city life on the country cousins who come to the city for a day's visit. Scenes of early morning with the milkman, the policeman on his beat and child, ren at play will be depicted as well as glances into a busy office, a fashion salon, an opium den and a night club.
Margaret Zeller, assistant English instructor, has written the script for the recital. Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech has assisted in lighting. Elaine Selicovitz has directed the recital assisted by Mrs. John Cress.
Members of Tau Sigma who will appear in the recital are: LaVaughn Hull, education senior, Dorothea Fuller, College senior; Janet Malott and Sally Sherwood, fine arts juniors; Elizabeth La Seur, College junior; Mary Helen Ryder, Jeanne Hillyer and Shirley Kyle, College sophomores; Nancy Smart, fine arts sophomore; Margaret Fisher and Delores Flasco, College freshman; Opal Fleming, fine arts; and Elaine Selicovitz, physical education instructor.
Guest dancers of the production are: John Cress, graduate student; Rosemary Hall, College junior; Thomas Steinle, business junior; Susie Bartlett, education junior; Jim Kiefner, fine arts junior and Jerry Clement, fine arts freshman.
AAUP To Elect Officers
Officers and two members of the executive committee will be elected by the University chapter of the American Association of University Professors at 4:30 p.m. today in 102 Frank Strong hall.
Chinese Reds Drive 25 Miles From Shanghai
United Press World News
United Press World News Chinese communist armies, refreshed by a two-day pause, struck out toward Shanghai again today. They captured the key outpost of Soochow, 50 miles to the west, and sent spearheads stabbing within 25 miles of China's biggest city.
The Reds were in a position for a frontal attack on restive and fearful Shanghai or for a drive south-west to the sea to isolate it. Whichever course they choose, informed opinion within the city believed Shanghai would be in communist hands within one to three weeks.
The communist threat to envelop all China brought a rallying cry from Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, who retired as president of the nationalist government to give it a chance to try to negotiate a peace with the Communists.
"As long as I live I shall take part in our nation-wide struggle against enslavement" he said in a statement issued from his birthplace at Chikow, south of Shanghai. He accused the Communists of trying to convert all China into a military base and source of manpower for world domination.
"I am certain that so long as we carry on our struggle with determination," he said, "the Communists can neither enslave us nor destroy the independence of our country. Within three years, final victory will be ours."
Other Foreign News:
London—Princess Margaret took off by special plane for Italy for a four-week vacation.
London—The conference of commonwealth prime ministers has agreed on a formula to permit an independent India to remain within the British commonwealth as an independent republic.
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Many Famed Musicians Heard At KU—Interview Reveals
Galli-Curci, the vivacious Italian opera star, the colorful Irish tenor, John McCormack, and Rachmaninov, great pianist and composer, are only three of the internationally known artists who have visited the campus in the past 26 years.
Madame Schumann-Heink, beloved German singer, appeared here twice. The last time she came with a company called Roxy and His Gang. "Although she was fairly old at this time her contralto voice was still beautiful. She had great charm and was not at all temperamental," said D. M. Swartoth, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Also with the Roxy company as a star singer was Beatrice Belkin, a KU. graduate, who grew up in Lawrence as Beatrice Abrams.
In the first years after Dean Swarthout came to the University he brought John Phillip Sousa, dean of American band music, and his band here every fall. This band played the first concert ever presented in Hoch auditorium.
Galli-Curchi, coloratura soprano,
sang in the dedicatory service for
Hoch auditorium. She was paid
$4,000 for that one night. Dean
Swarthout remembers her as a
great showman. She had yards of
muslin spread across the stage to
keep her train clean. She was not
haughty however, but very gracious
and kind, he said.
"Paderewski appeared here only once. He was very sensitive to drafts and his manager ran around all evening trying to protect him from the air. The audience was very annoyed at his recital because he insisted on the stage lights being so low that the audience could hardly see him. Paderewski had poor eyesight and disliked strong lights so he always played on a dinky lit stage."
sugar.
Rachmaninov, Dean Swarthout describes as "an austere but kindly man. Undoubtedly he was a very great man, and although he was reserved he was not unapproachable."
Gladys Swarthout, the opera star will appear here May 4, for the fourth time. For her first performance here she was paid $400, now she is payed many times that amount.
Such stars as Heifetz, the violinist; Horowitz, the highest paid pianist today; Mischa Elman, violinist; John Charles Thomas, popular singer; Richard Crooks, Alec Templeton, Grace Moore, Rubenstein, Lawrence Melchoir, Sigmund Romberg, and Fred Waring, have entertained campus audiences.
Two Oil Firms Seek Engineers
Representatives of two oil companies will be on the campus this week to interview graduating engineering students.
W. J. Russell, of the Dowell company, Tulsa, tomorrow will interview petroleum engineering students.
Ross H. Bird, personnel manager of the Robert H. Ray company, Houston, Texas, will be at the University Friday and Saturday to interview civil, electrical, geological, and petroleum engineering students.
Students may sign interview schedules in the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28, 1949
46th Year No.133
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER.
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
a-
lis
g-
ell
n-
u-
er
ay,
hi-
to
al,
uts.
h-
fitt
g-
ISA To Vote On Resolutions Next Monday
A resolution to allow the Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity councils an ex-officio seat on the Independent Student association council was accepted by the I.S.A. executive planning committee Wednesday. In conjunction with this plan, I.S.A. would obtain an ex-officio seat on the two Greek councils.
Other resolutions accepted by the planning committee and to be voted on by the I.S.A. council and house presentatives on Monday, May 2, are:
3. To back independents in and out of court when necessary to achieve satisfactory living conditions and rental rates.
1. To act as a positive force for the realization of a University swimming pool through the administration and/or the legislature, and it this policy fails to seek the financial aid of interested persons for the issuance and sale of bonds for the establishment of a University swimming pool.
4. Tou cert a pose lire en la
titulaire du certificat de
la certification de la
titulaire du certificat de
2. To sponsor student committees which shall investigate housing conditions and, if necessary, approach city and state officials to help assure better student housing.
5. To actively support the collective intramural program of the University.
6. To establish a system of wards composed of unorganized independents living in the city of Lawrence and to sponsor parties between the wards and the various organized houses.
YWCA Sets Banquet Date
W. Y.C.W. annual spring banquet will be held this year at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 3, in the Kansas room of the Union.
New cabinet members for next year will be installed at the dinner Jean Francisco, executive secretary will report on the nation-wide Y.W.C.A. conference held recently in San Francisco.
Student tickets may be obtained from cabinet members of the Y.W. C.A. office in 'Henley house. Charge is 87 cents for students.
Preference is usually given to freshmen, but others have earned the scholarship in the past. The decision will be made by a student-faculty committee.
An overnight camping trip will be held Friday, May 6 and Saturday, May 7 at Lone Star lake, for new cabinet members. Donna McCosh and Virginia Ferguson, College freshmen, are in charge of arrangements.
ISA To Award $50 Scholarship
Scholarship applications must be in the graduate school office by May 10. The award will be made by May 16.
Applications for the Independent Student association scholarship of $50 may now be obtained in the graduate school office, 227 Frank Strong hall.
The scholarship will be awarded on the basis of need rather than on grades. However, applicants should have at least a C average.
Art Exhibit Starts Sunday
The third annual spring art exhibit sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society, will be held Sunday through Wednesday, May 4. in Fowler Grove.
The following four prizes will be awarded; a gold engraved pen, valued at $16, for the best oil painting; $10 in merchandise from a business firm for the winning water color painting; $5 for the winner of a miscellaneous group; and $10 from Delta Phi Delta for the most popular picture.
The contest is open to all students, faculty members and Lawrence residents. Entries may be in oil, water color, pastels, ink, or pencil.
UN Conference Will Be Saturday
The subject of the annual United Nations conference, at 1 p.m. Saturday in Fraser auditorium, is "An international system should be established for regulation and reduction of armaments."
Thirty countries will be represented by K.U. students, and costumes of the various countries will be presented if possible.
This is the fourth meeting of the United Nations conference to be held at the University, sponsored by the International Relations club.
A meeting of all nation supervisors for the United Nations conference will be held at 4 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Saturday debate subjects will be decided at that time.
The committee in charge of the conference includes Phillip J. Carlson, junior, chairman; Mary Lou Fischer, sophomore, secretary; Charles E. Hoffman, junior, publicity; Edith Malott, junior, delegates; Nancy Sandeh, senior, invitations; E.L. Stolenwerck, agenda; Sterling Waggener, sophomore, production; Donald Giffin, sophomore, bibliography, all in the College; Marvin Martin, first year law, in charge of aide.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair East, partly cloudy West today and tonight with occasional showers likely over Southwest and extreme West tonight. Slightly warmer. Friday mostly cloudy with occasional showers West and Central. High today middle 70's, low tonight near 50.
British Seize Berlin Canal Control Locks
Reinforced British military police seized canal control locks in Western Berlin today from Russian troops and have been shown to supply bottles brought in on the airlift.
U. P. World News
Soon afterward, Maj. Gen. P. A. Kvashin, Soviet transport commander, sent orders to permit all water traffic in the Western sectors to move during the rest of today.
The British sent armed military police to the locks today and ordered the Russians to get out or be out out. British officers told the Russians they would not submit to Russian control of the canals in their zone. The Russians gave way and the British took over the locks.
The flareup came as reliable reports circulated in Berlin that rail, roal and canal traffic between Western Germany and Berlin could be resumed within a matter of hours if the Western powers and the Soviets can reach agreement on lifting the Berlin blockade.
Kvashnin said a conference would be held on the "higher level" to determine the status of the locks. The Soviets long ago were given administrative control of Berlin's transportation systems under a fourpower agreement.
Manila: Communist-led guerillas ambushed and killed Mrs. Manuel Quezon widow of the first president of the Philippine Republic, and 12 other persons in the hills 75 miles north of Manila.
Union Heads Appointed
Paul Coker, fine arts sophomore, and Robert Hughes, College junior, have been named social and public relations vice-presidents, respectively, of Union activities.
Coker was formerly chairman of the art committee, and Hughes has served as chairman of the special projects committee. The appointments were made by Craig Hampton, president, and Margaret Granger, vice-president.
The two men will join the executive board of Union activities to choose the new committee chairman.
Concerts, Lectures Highlight Festival
Nationally known musicians and lecturers will appear in the 47th annual Music Week festival, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, from Sunday through Saturday, May 7.
Court May View Fieldhouse Law
Topeka, April 28—(U.P.)-The Kansas supreme court was asked Wednesday to determine whether the state board of regents may constitutionally issue revenue bonds to build dormitories, fieldhouses and other campus buildings.
Revenue bonds could be issued to supplement $725,000 appropriated for the project by the 1949 legislature. Revenues could be distributed by Atty. Garny Hargeld, F. Katter.
The festival began in 1900 and was enlarged in 1923 to coincide with National Music week.
Should the high court uphold authority of the 1947 state law authorizing the board to issue such bonds, some observers felt the way would b. opened for construction of a giant fieldhouse at the University of Kansas.
Under the law, the regents last Saturday adopted a resolution permitting Kansas State college to issue $850,000 in revenue bonds.
The Kansas constitution, the attorney general pointed out, prohibits the state's debt from going over $1,000,000 except by a referendum such as the vote to pay a World War I veteran's bonus.
"The question at issue is whether such board of regents bonds would be debts of the state.
Fatzer explained:
"The constitution also prohibits Kansas from engaging in works of internal improvement other than highways. This suit raises the issue of whether the proceeds of the revenue bonds would be used for internal improvements."
The attorney general said it was hoped the case could be argued during the supreme court's May term.
'UN' Supervisors To Meet
Resolutions to be considered at the Mock United Nations conference will be determined at a meeting of the nation's supervisors at 4 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
'City Life' Cast Shows Skill
By DOROTHY EASTWOOD
"City Life" interpreted by the symbolism in movement of modern dance was the theme of Tau Sigma's annual recital Wednesday. A second performance will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Individual numbers in the program were executed with noteworthy skill and grace. Jim Kiefner, fine arts junior, was particularly smooth in his movements. His interpretation of
Elizabeth LeSeur and Craig Hampton, College juniors, showed praiseworthy stage presence in their rendition of two museum portraits which had come to life. Their general interpretation clearly expressed the torture of thwarted love, the aloofness of the loved, and the final tragic murder. Both Miss LeSeur and Hampton executed the dance with easy graceful motion.
his movements. His interpretation of the frustration arising from the pressure of rushing crowds was dramatic and effective.
The drama of movement was demonstrated by Gerry Clement, fine arts freshman, in her dance as keeper of the opium den. Miss Clement, by her movements, transported the audience to the exotic atmosphere of an opium den.
Shirley Kyle, College sophomore, had excellent timing in her role as an entertainer in the night club. Elaine Selicovitz, physical education instructor, showed the the effect of smooth body motion as she portrayed'an affiring, flirting street walker.
Dorothea Fuller, College senior and Tom Steinle, business junior, presented the more familiar type dance in their "Strictly Latin" duet. This couple worked together with a fitness not evidenced in all of the duet numbers.
Little Betty Cress, daughter of John Cress, graduate student, and her associates in the children's scene added a pleasant touch to what could have been an overly weari-
some production.
Other light touches were the "country cousins." LaVaughn Hull, education senior, showed smooth movement in her duet with Jim Klefner. Mrs. Hull possessed animation in both facial and body motion.
Mary Helen Hyder, College junior, added lightness in her duet with Tom Steinle. Miss Ryder used enough comedy in her movements to keep her in the character of a country girl but skillfully combined comedy with grace and coordination.
The continuity of the recital was nearly lost despite the compactly written narrative because of delay. Time hung heavily between numbers, indicating that someone wasn't sure what to do next including the audience. Costumes were clever and added to the symbolism of the dances.
A lack of coordination in the overall direction of the recital was evident by the poor timing and the inaccuracies in the printed program.
The week will open Sunday with a Gala concert by the School of Fine Arts. Other special programs during the week will include a music convocation; the Fine Arts banquet; a concert by the Budapest String quartet; a recital by Gladys Sworthhrout, soprano; a concert by Seymour Lipkin, pianist; and a concert by the Lawrence public schools
There will also be special music observances in Lawrence churches on Sunday, and special music programs by the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
Miss Swarthout will sing in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, May 4. This is her fourth appearance at the University, this time as a part of the University Concert course.
Friedelinde Wagner, granddaughter of Richard Wagner and great granddaughter of Franz Liszt, will speak Monday. Dr. Paul Dengler, guest professor in art at the University of Kansas City, will speak at the Fine Arts banquet.
Mr. Lipkin, winner of the Rachmaninoff piano award, will present a recital at 8:20 p.m. Thursday. May 5, in Hoch auditorium. Activity tickets will admit students to both concerts.
4 p.m.—Friedelinde Wagner will speak on "Twilight and Dawn Over Germany" in Fraser theaeer.
The Music Week schedule is follows:
Sunday, May 1
3 p.m.—School of Fine Arts Gala concert. University Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will play "Appalachian Spring" (Copland). University A. Capte choris song will sing "Peaceable Kingdor (Randall Thompson), and "Reguiem" (Brahms).
12:30 p.m.- Rotary club music pro-
gram, Eldridge hotel.
Monday, May 2
Noon-special program by the Kiwanis club, Eldridge hotel.
6:30 p.m. - Fine Arts banquet in the Kansas room of the Union. Dr. Paul Dengler will speak on "What Music Can Mean to Persons in Distress." Tickets are on sale at the School of Fine Arts office for $1.75. Tuesday, May 3
8 p.m.—Budapest String quartet in Frank Strong auditorium. Only holders of the K.U. Chamber Music series season tickets may attend. Wednesday, May 4
Thursday, May 5
8:20 p.m.-Gladys Swarthout, soprano, Hoch auditorium. Activity tickets admit.
8:20 p.m. - Seymour Lipkin, pianist,
in Hoch auditorium. Activity
tickets admit. Tickets are on sale at
the Fine Arts office for $1.
Friday, May 6
8 p.m.-Lawrence public schools concert in Hoch auditorium. Saturday, May 7
6:30 p.m.-Pi Kappa Lambda banquet and initiation in the English room, Union.
International Club
Latin-American Dinner Dance
The International club will give a Latin-American dinner dance at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Congregational church, 10th and Vermont streets. Orville Roberts, speech instructor will speak.
H. F. Kretschmann, graduate student, said that students other than members of the club may make reservations for the dinner by calling Rita Weigand, College sophomore, phone 295 tonight. The cost is 75 cents for non-members and 50 cents for members.
如有修改请致电销售热线 400-666-2333
2017.09.24
PAGE TWO
HARVEY MAGBETTN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1948
Official Bulletin
April 28,1949
Veterans' requisition books for equipment and supplies will not be honored after Monday, May 2.
German club, 5 p.m. today, 402 Fraser hall.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tenight,
24 Snow hall. Final plans for picnic.
M. Dale Arvey, "Cannibalism Today."
All members urged to attend
Law Wives, 8 tonight, Green hall. C.B.Realey,"History of British Empires."
Tau Sigma dance recital "City Life," 3 tonight, Fraser theater. Purchase (ickets business office, members of the club and at the door). Civil air patrol meeting, 7:30 on-tonight, Community building.
French club meeting, 7:30 tonight,
113 Frank Strong hall. Ernst Baeninger,
"French Section of Switzerland and Home University."
Ku Su iniitation, 7 tonight, East entrance Fraser, Bring fee.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7 tonight, 131 Frank Strong hall.
"Christianity and Evolution?"
Phi Alpha Theta, 4 p.m. tomorrow.
112 Frank强 Hall. Election.
Christian science organization, 7:30 tonight. Danforth chapel.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet, old and new, 4 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union.
Quack club, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gymnasium.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, May 2, 203 Frank Strong hall. Miss Frances Lee Wolfe, "The Problem of Dido."
K.U. disciple fellowship, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Myers hall. Installation of
new off cers.
Independent women's senate, 5 p.m. Monday, May 2, 107 Frank Strong hall.
Camp counselors training program camp movies, 4 p.m. today, 15 Fraser.
Upstream dinner, 6:15 p.m. to
towry, Palm room, Union, $1.25.
everyone invited.
All A.W.S. counselors whose names appear in today's University Daily Kansas are required to attend meeting, 7-15 tonight, Recreation room, Memorial Union.
Tortar board will not meet to-ht.
Twice as many farm folk are injured in falls as in any other type of accident, according to a recent survey. Falls on ice were the most numerous.
'Collection X' Contains The Odd Books In Library
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington, April 28 — (U.P.)A young man named Philip Kline led me through stack after stack, corridor after corridor, and cellar after cellar.
At length, he put his compass back in his jacket and said, "Well here we are at ' Collection X.'"
The collection of about 175 books is in the depths of the Library of we are at Collection A.
The collection of about 175 Congress. It's kind of embarrassing to the dignified directors because no classification of these volumes has been possible during the 150-year history of the biggest library in the world.
The books are a conglomeration. Among them are odd interpretations of the Bible and tomes on utopia in government and a lot of other unrelated subjects.
The "X" stands for unknown quantity, same as it does in the algebra books. The collection, for reasons not clear to anybody, was placed in the "B" or religious classification
Mr. Kline turned me over to a Miss Ann Engleman, an attractive red-head who is in charge of the section.
That was for a volume called "Hatred Is Happiness."
She said that "Collection X" doesn't give her any trouble. There haven't been any additions in many a moon and she recalls only one call for a book from "X" during the last year.
I glanced through it, out of curiosity.
The man who wrote it anonymously said he was the world's greatest hater. He didn't have any friends and what's more didn't want any. He said that if he ever got his hands on power he would "lay you dead and drive you into slavery."
Turning from "Hatred Is Happiness," I ran onto another book in which the writer dreamed he was left alone in the world with nothing but apes. He had a divine order, he said, to turn all the apes in the world into people. Most of the book consisted of lectures to the apes.
I didn't get through many pages of that one. Neither was I too much interested at first in the "People on Other Planets." But I warmed up to this one when the author said that on the other planets "the heavy work is done by the power of the mind."
Another writer, which Miss Engleman wanted me to read, wrote 309 pages on the subject "Fifty Reasons Why Wheat's Not Rye—or the Spider and the Fly."
To a fellow who has a lot of grass to clip each week, that was fascinating.
Miss Engleman said that she herself was too busy serving customers of other sections under her command to do much digging around in "Collection X."
---
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THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Midnight Telegraph, Radio Program Starts KU Bride, Groom Down Aisle
A romance which began during a midnight-to-8 a.m. telegraph shift culminated in the marriage of a K.U. student on the "Bride and Groom" radio program, April 15.
Thomas Porter, pharmacy junior from Cherryvale, and the former Helen Payne of Ottawa received a week's honeymoon with all expenses
***
radio show, which originates in Hollywood, Calif. Although the actual ceremony was private, the couple appeared on the program immediately before and after their wedding.
Porter, who is a member of Chi Chi Chi fraternity, and his bride met last summer when both were employed by the Santa Fe railway company at Chanute. Mrs. Porter, a switchboard operator, delivered and phoned telegraph messages to Porter, who was night ticket agent.
gates also attended from Iowa State college, Ames. Mrs. Helen Ives Corbett, grand national counsellor of the sorority, was present at the convention.
The fast-working young man soon arranged a date with her. Mrs. Porter was transferred to Topeka and other dates followed. They became engaged in September.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother. Attendants were Joan Bodwell and Dolores Flasco, who wore corsages of gardenias. Miss Cole wore a corsage of Japanese iris and Mrs. Younkman wore a gardenia corsage.
Sigma Kappa announces the piring of Nancy Cole, daughter to Mr and Mrs. L. E. Cole of Rahway, N.J. to Chris Fischer of Plainfield, NJ.
Cleanup Leaves Dome
Alpha Kappa Psi Party
San Francisco—(U.P.) —It took a year to decide but city officials have ruled that the mottled gray-green color of the city hall dome should
Miss Cole is a College sophomore. Mr. Fischer is an engineering junior at Bradley university, Peoria, Ill. and a member of Theta Chi social fraternity.
Cole-Fischer Pinning
Alba Kappa Pai, professional business fraternity, will hold a semi-
Weddings And Engagements
formal spring party at 9 p.m. Friday in the Hotel Eldridge.
be left unchanged in a civic center cleanup project. The dome is streaked from corrosion and weather, and has been bombarded incessantly by pigeons and sea gulls; but the city fathers like it that way. It has eye appeal, they said, and has "achieved a pleasing patina, the delight of architects since classical times."
Socially Speaking
Acacia Desert Dance
The members of Acacia entertained the members of Sigma Kappa at a desert dance, April 7.
Oread Hall Election
Oread hall announces the election of new house officers for next year: president, Charles Peebles; vice-president, William Polack; secretary, Dee Jay Pickrell; and treasurer, Leland Nelson.
Locksley Hall Election
* *
Locksley hall announces its election of new officers: president, Patricia Creech; vice-president, Dorothea Crawford; secreary, Marion Greenlee; treasurer, Donna Lee Cromack; social chairman, Marjorie Multaup; house manager, Elizabeth Dennis; and interdorm representative, Joanne M Mannen.
An installation dinner will be held tonight.
Barbara Burnham and Jane Sullivan, members of Xi chapter of Sigma Kappa, attended a province convention of the sorority in Lincoln, Neb., April 22 to 24.
Sigma Kappa Convention
The host chapter was Alpha Kappa at the University of Nebraska. Dele-
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3V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1948
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THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
金
This Is Berlin:
Free University Of Berlin Has Democratic Charter
By CARLA EDDY
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
This is Berlin—the home of the world's youngest university—the Free University of Berlin. Its story begins with the old University of Berlin, which was founded in 1909 and grew to an enrollment of 11,000 students.
In 1933 the Nazi hand fell on the university and it was used to serve totalitarian ideologies. At the end of the war, its friends throughout the world hoped that once again a great university could be rebuilt. This hope was soon disappointed.
The university's buildings fell within the Soviet sector of the city, and Soviet authorities proposed to reopen it under their direct control. The Western Allies suggested that the university be placed under the Berlin city government, as it always has been, or controlled jointly by the four powers. The Soviets vetoed these plans, and opened the university early in 1946. By the end of that year, the pattern it was being fitted to was apparent.
Unnest grew among both students and teachers. When six student opposition leaders were kidnapped in the spring of 1947, anti-communist students began publishing a magazine called Colloquium, which became the spokesman of student opposition throughout the Soviet zone. In April, 1948, three of its editors and contributors were expelled because of articles on Soviet methods of dealing with universities. Their dismissal by the Soviet authorities, without reference to the regular procedures of student discipline, caused two student demonstrations that focused the public eye on the controversy.
The following month the Berlin city assembly voted 83 to 17 to place the University of Berlin under its direction, and if this plan failed, to established a new university in the western sectors of the city. German communists and the Soviets violently opposed the former plan. If Berliners wished to take a stand for academic freedom, they would have to undertake the enormously difficult task of founding a new university. They did wish to make the stand.
The sons and daughters of workers were favored over those of professional men and "capitalists." A strongly communist preparatory school was established to provide the university with followers of the party line. Communist professors were brought in to fill key positions on the legal, economics and philosophy faculties. Berlin university was indeed reorganized.
Volunteer committees which had sprung up were merged into a single preparatory committee, which worked out a practical plan and set up an unpaid secretariat in an empty building. Meanwhile, the blockage of Berlin became complete and the currency reform multiplied financing problems. Acquisition of expensive equipment was postponed, and prospective students did much of the work of repairing and furnishing the buildings. On Nov. 10, the city government, no linger subject to Soviet vetoes, approved statutes giving the Free University of Berlin a legal basis.
Classes were organized under three faculties: philosophy, law-economics, and medicine. From more than 5,000 applicants only 2,000 could be selected because of existing facilities. Selection was based on the student's academic record and on his promise of success, with extra points given those who had a record of resistance to Nazism. As a result, less than eight per cent of the students were officers in the army or held offices in Hitler-organizations—probably the lowest percentage in Germany.
Twenty per cent of the students are the sons and daughters of laborers, as compared with three per cent for German universities before the war. Twenty-five per cent are young women, a figure high for any German university. Fifty per cent of the students came from the Soviet zone or transferred from the old Berlin university. Five per cent came from the western zones of Germany. Seventeen foreign countries are represented in the student body.
The university enjoys one of the most democratic charters in Europe or America. Its governing body of 12 members consists of Berlin's mayor, finance minister and education minister; the director, a professor, a student, and three elected laymen (this year these places are held by a judge, a labor leader, and a Nobel prize-winning chemist). A striking innovation in internal control is the presence of two students in the university senate. And thus the steady work of teaching and studying and building goes on, providing a democratic experience for the young people whose education was interrupted by totalitarian rule and war.
KU Life To Be Featured In 16mm Color Film
The filming of a 16 mm. color movie of the University and campus is nearing completion, Tom Yoe, director of public relations said.
In progress for about a month, the film is being prepared for the bureau of visual education by the Centron corporation of Lawrence. Art Wolf, '39, is the director. He also filmed "Far Above the Golden Valley" in 1940.
The movie includes shots of classrooms and laboratories from all departments of the University and other sources of student activity. Commentary and music will be added to the film, Mr. Yoe said.
First showing of the film is planned for commencement week-end. After that, it will be sent to Kansas high schools, alumni groups, and various service organizations through out the state, he added.
Air Force Reserve Unit May Be Established
An effort is being made to establish an Air Force Reserve Training unit in Lawrence, Donald F. Powell, director of intramurals, said.
"There is a ground force reserve unit already here, but the nearest air force unit is Topeka. That means that we in the air force reserves have to drive 60 miles twice a month to attend meetings," Mr. Powell said. "If 50 or more men are interested we can set up a local unit and get our credits transferred to a Lawrence unit," he added.
Any enlisted man or officer in the air force reserves interested in the new unit should come in and see or contact Mr. Powell in 107 Robinson immediately. The unit will be open to both students and men from the town.
William Schmeiderer, general secretary of the Kansas City Y.M. C.A. and Harold Barner, secretary of George Williams college of Chicago, will be the keynote speakers at the second annual conference of the Y.M.C.A. Profession to be held at the University Friday, May 6, and Saturday, May 7.
Y' Leaders Will Speak
At 4 p.m. Friday in the Pine room of the Union Mr. Schmeiderer will speak on "Y.M.C.A. History" and following his talk Mr. Barner will discuss "The Y.M.C.A. as a Profession."
Coule Dam weighs 21,600,000 tons. tons.
The movie "Men of Tomorrow" will be shown at 7 p.m. Friday in the Pinel room. Following the movie Harry Harlan, associate general secretary of the Kansas City, Mo. Y.M.C.A. will discuss "Personal Satisfactions in the Y.M.C.A." Harold Kuebler, executive director of the Student Y.M.C.A. for the Rocky Mountain region, will conclude the evening with a discussion of "The Scope of the Y.M.C.A."
Saturday, discussions will be held on organizations and programs in the Y.M.C.A. with Raymond Hill of the Community club branch of the Kansas City, Mo., Y.M.C.A. giving tests and measurements of proficiency.
Interviews with the Y.M.C.A. secretaries will be available in the fields of boy's work, physical education, program work, and county work. Any interested person should give his name to Ned D. Linegar, executive secretary of the University Y.M.C.A., this week.
Deep-Freeze Frog Entered In Hi-Jump
Angels Camp, Calif., (U.P.)—A 1,200-year-old- frog entered under the name of "Lazarus" in the latest stunt in this year's Calaveras county jumping frog contest.
The frog, embedded in a chunk of glacier ice, was entered by Dr. D. L. Albatic, Angels Camp physician. Dr. Albatic said the frog might be revived when the ice was melted.
"There seems to be no known limits to the powers of a frog or other reptiles to revive after long periods of dormancy." he said.
Dr. Albasic, an amateur student of glaciers, said he found the frog in the Dang glacier at Yosemite park which he estimated to be at least 1,200 years old. He is keeping it in a deepfreeze cabinet and said he would try to revive the frog some time next week.
The contest, based on Mark Twain's story of an early-day contest, will be held May 13,14, and 15.
Always A First Time— But This First Cost $10
On leaving his cab, a passenger asked Mason:
St. Louis—(U.P.)-Perry Mason, a taxicab driver, found out that there's a first time for everything.
Mason new experience cost him $10.
Horses are vanishing from the New England scene at a rate of about 8,000 annually.
"You ever been held up before?" I haven't, the cab driver replied.
"You have now," said the passenger, displaying a revolver.
YM-YWCA Hears Scout Executive
The way a boy begins his camping experience determines whether he will have a good time at camp, Donald Baldwin, seout executive for the Kaw council, told a joint meeting of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Tuesday.
Mr. Baldwin spoke at the second meeting of the Camp Counselors' Training course sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. The third meeting will be held Thursday in the projection room of Fraser hall.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1948
Eleven Will Carry KU Hopes In Two-Day Drake Relays
Eleven Kansas tracksters will represent K.U. at the Drake Relays tomorrow and Saturday. Chief contenders will be the prize four-mile relay squad, the distance medley and two-mile relay teams, and Jack Greenwood, hurdler, Coach Bill Easton indicated.
Easton is not sure yet exactly what relay events the Jayhawkers will compete in, though they are entered
compete in, though they are entered in the two-mile, the four mile, and the distance medley relays. The medley race will be run tomorrow and the head mentor expects to field a team in that event.
Both the two and four-mile relays will be held Saturday and the Kansans will only race in one, Easton said. Which one will depend on the competition as Easton will try to pick the relay where his team will have the best chance of winning.
The 11-man contingent will leave tonight by train for DesMoines, site of the annual festival.
Easton names as his strongest contenders, the relay teams and Jack Greenwood. All will be facing competition as tough or tougher than they met at the Kansas Relays in such schools as Oklahoma A. and M., Wisconsin Michigan State, California, Minnesota, and Texas A. and M.
If the quartet of Hal Hinchee, Dave Breidenthal, Pat Bowers, and Bob Karnes compete in the four-mile relay and win it, it will be the first time in the University's history that a team has ever won the triple crown.
This crew won at the Texas Relays and at the recent Kansas Relays. In Austin Bob Karnes raced across the finish line 35 yards ahead of the Texas anchorman in 17:41.9, a mere 1.8 seconds off the meet record. In the big Memorial stadium, Karnes finished 23 yards better than his nearest competitor, and the team wound up with the third best time in Relay's history, 17:51.7. Karnes turned in a 4:19.4 mile while anchoring the event.
Michigan State and Wisconsin will send strong teams against Kansas. The Spartans will have Jack Diarette and Bill Mack on the last two laps and plan to average 4:18. This will enable them to turn in a 17:12, bettering any time the Jayhawkers have done yet.
Easton indicated that he might turn to the two-mile rail instead. In that case Karnes, Winton Studt, Hinchee, and Bowers will carry the mail. Kansas lost the race April 23 at their own Relays to the Oklahoma Aggies, when the Stillwater Cowboys poked home in 7:41.0. four seconds better than the Relays record. Harold Tarrant had to do the 880 in 1:52.5 to beat Bowers, Big Seven Indoor champ. Bowers came in only five-tenths of a second late, still good enough to bear the record.
The Aggies will be at Drake along with Michigan State, Wisconsin, and California, and will be trying to top the Kansans again.
The distance medley crew, victors by a 35-yard margin at Texas, did not compete in the K.U. Relays, but is rated a potential winner at Drake. Wisconsin, Kansas Relays win in
10:16:2, will field an earnest squad with Jim Urghurst, Big Ten Indoor two-mile king, and Don Gehrmann, N.C.A.A. mile champ and Cunningham mile victor in Memorial stadium, as the last two lappers.
Jack Greenwood will be up to his neck in name hurdles. Greenwood, who set a new school record when he ran the 120-highs in 14.6 at the Relays, will face such speedsters as Page Christanson and Horace Smith of Michigan State, Augie Erfurt of Rice (Texas Rangers winner), Bill Fleming of North Dakota, and John Rowland of S.M.U.
The rangy Greenwood will also enter the 220-yard low hurdles, a new event at Drake. No less competition than that in the 120 will greet him in the lows with Dick Ault, Missouri three-time Big Seven champ, Bob Hall and Don Carlson of Texas A. and M., Erfurt, and Fred Johnson of Michigan State listed as entries.
Easton will also take five more men. Bruce Henoch will toss the spear; Charlie Penney will heave the shot; Bob Kline will handle the discus, and Bill Richardson will compete in the high jump.
Karnes and Cliff Able are entered in the open two-mile run tomorrow. The complete list of Kansas squadmen who will make the trip:
Dave Breidenthal, Fat Bowers,
Bob Karnes.
Two-mile relay-Karnes, Winton
Studt, Hinchee, Bowers.
Distance medley relay — Emlil Schutzel, Hinchee, Bowers, Karnes.
Open two-mile run—Cliff Abel, Karnes.
120 - yard high hurdles -- Jack Greenwood
220-yard low hurdles—Greenwood.
Javelin—Bruce Henoch.
Shot put—Charlie Penney
Shot put—Charlie Penney.
High jump—Bill Richardson.
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Rojek Injured In Night Fued
St. Louis, April 28—(U.P.)—Physicians examined x-rays today to determine how seriously Pittsburgh shortstop Stan Rojek was injured when hit in the head by a pitched ball last night during a game against the St. Louis Cardinals.
The first report from Dr. Robert Hyland, Cardinal physician, said that Rojek was suffering from a possible brain concussion. He described the player's condition as serious but not critical.
The ball thrown by pitcher Ken Johnson in the ninth inning was the second to hit Rojek during the rolllicking game, and came as the climax to a night of bitter bickering between the Pirate star and the Cardinal team.
The feud started in the second inning when St. Louis catcher Joe Garagiola broke up a double play at second base and apparently roughed up Rojek in the process. The pair collided again in the fifth inning, and still a third time in the eighth when Garagiola was running the bases.
It hit him between the left cheekbone and the ear and sent him tumbling to the ground. Rojek, though still conscious, was carried from the field on a stretcher and then taken to St. John's hospital after a preliminary examination in the dressing room.
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In the fifth. Rojek was hit in the side by a pitch from Gerald Staley but wasn't hurt.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Music And Love In Ball Park? Man Says 'No'
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York, April 28—(U.P.)-Major league baseball is ottering on the brink of too much affection today with ball park atmosphere ruined by pre-game public address system recitals.
Now' I'm not putting the knock or love. But, like brussels sprouts, it has its place. And the place for idyllic love songs ain't the spot where 18 hairy-chested goons are supposedly preparing to knock out each other's brains.
The pole grounds is a case in point. The New York Giants were entertaining the Brooklyn Dodgers, supposedly their most hated rivals. But after an hour's serenade on the P.A. system the world's meanest man could have been fitted for a halo.
You almost expected Leo Durocher and Barney Shotton to meet at home plate, buss heartily and offer to use batting practice pitchers so each team would get a lot of hits. After such an ear-soothing serenade, everybody is smiling affably at the umpires—and the umps are smiling back.
Go to any major league park these days and for an hour before game time you'll hear more love, hearts, flowers, moon, and June than you'll ever get at a Carnegie hall hit hop. The fans are lulled to a nostalgic nap by nocturne narcotics. The players match the tepid lenor.
Now, I ask you, ain't that a heck of a note
The Polo Grounds program usually opens with a sweet piano solo of "Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown." dedicated, probably, to the bloomer sweets.
They follow that fast little turkey with "I'll See You In My Dreams." That, however, is appropriate to a point. You couldn't exactly call it a turn though when Durocher wakes up from his slumbers screaming about pitchers. Imagine including him out.
Then it is "Lady Play Your Violin." A nice number. The only trouble is that the entranced batters in the practice cage swing to the rhythm—and hit as much as if they were using violin bows.
Next there is a soothing vocal rendition of "Give Me Something To Remember You By."
Then there is "Exactly Like You." There's a real daisy for a bunch of guys getting ready to commit legal mayhem. And after that they move around the field, in three-quarter time, somnambulized by the limpid strains of "Sweet Lorraine" and "On The Avenue."
Cute. But imagine what Ty Cobb' s reaction would have been. You'd have something all right. A leg full of steel spikes.
And so it goes until the glowing umpire, smiling sweetly at the gracious, courtly contestants, orders the nine-inning waltz to proceed. Sometimes it is four or five innings until they stop saying "thank you," which, in baseball, belongs with love and brussels sprouts.
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I am very grateful to you for your help in the research. I will be glad to hear what you have to say about my work. Thank you.
Jim McConnell, Nebraska's verisit track performer who copied the decathlon crown at the Kansas Relays.
Today's Pitchers
(Won and lost records in parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis Carver 1-1) at Detroit
Gazette (0-0)
New York (Lopat 2-0) at Washington (Scarborough 1-1)
8
Philadelphia (Fowler 1-1) at Boston (Harris 0-0)
Boston (Harris v.0) Only games scheduled)
Boston (Bickford 1-1) at Philade-
lebia (Thompson 0-0)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn (Jenkins)-0 at New
York (Jenkins)-1
Cincinnati (Raffensberger 1-1) at Chicago (Dubiel 0-0).
Pittsburgh (Muncreief 0-1) at St. Louis (Brazle 1-0)
Glenn Davis To Spend '49 Season As Army Grid Coord
West Point, N.Y., April 28—(U.P.) Glenn Davis returned to the scene of his collegiate football triumphs today as he took over duties as an assistant coach of the army team.
Kansas Hopes To Pull Out Of Big 7 Baseball Cellar
Kansas hopes to pull out of the Big Seven baseball cellar for keeps in the next 10 days when it plays a six-game home stand opening against Nebraska's defending champions here Friday.
Red Hogan's Jayhawkers, now deadlocked in last place with Kansas State at 2-4, will close a two-game set against the Cornhuskers Saturday then meet Iowa State next Monday.
and Tuesday and entertain Missouri May 6 and 7
This schedule will place a terrific strike on Hogan's thin pitching staff which can count on only one performer, Dick Gilman, all-Big Seven football quarterback, at present. The big righthander has earned both the club's conference victories by tossing a three-hitter against Missouri for a 4 to 1 triumph and a four hitter against K-State for a 2-1 decision.
He also hurled the first five frames of the 4-2 non-league win over Rockhurst in the season's opener but did not get credit for the victory as the Hawkers scored the winning runs in the eighth behind Charlie Moffett, Gilman's lone loss to date is a 10-3 drubbing at the hands of Iowa State, but he gave up only seven hits in this one while his mates were committing nine errors.
In every other game Hogan has been forced to use at least three pitchers. He plans to work Gilman once against each of the upcoming opponents but one or two of the other flingers must produce a well-pitched game here and there if the Jayhawkers are to climb in the loop standings.
Karl Ebel, the madeover javelin thrower, probably will get the call against the hard-hitting Huskers Saturday with Gilman due Friday. Ralph Freed. a holdover squadman; Darrel Norris, Moffett, and Loren Hepler, the squad's only lefty, are the other hopes. All must improve if the Hawkers are to move up.
Rightfelder Guy Mabry, a regular member of the slab cast for two years, also is available, but Hogan woulk like to keep him on duty in the outfield every day because of a good throwing arm and creditable punch at the plate.
Although the club's hitting has been spotty it is vastly improved over that of the woeful 1948 outfit. Even though hitless against K-State, Centerfelder Bud French is pacing the pack at 370. Firstbaseman Lou DeLuna, whose ninth inning triple in
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The deadline for nominations to the donkey baseball team is Monday, May 2. If you wish to nominate your "favorite" faculty member or a senior send a car or letter to the sports editor of the University Daily Kansan listing the persons you would like to see play.
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KU Will, Tangle With Colorado, K-State In Dual Meets Next Week
Three Big Seven conference dual track meets and the high school regional meet will be held in Memorial stadium within the next two weeks
Wednesday, May 4, the Kansas track squad will face Kansas State in a contest starting at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 7, Kansas will host Colorado for the first time.
The next Friday, May 13, will be the time of the regional high school meet and the following day a powerful Oklahoma squad will be the K.U. competitors.
So far the Kansans have com-
the first game against the Agnies led to the winning run, is swatting .305.
The club's fielding must improve. The Jayhawkers have been guilty of the average of four misuses a game, which doesn't helped the shaky mound corps.
Nebraska will bring in the same nine which won the 1948 crown in a surprise rush. Shortstop Bob Bogan ranked third among conference hitters last year at .323 and Outfielder Bob Cerv fifth at .310.
peted only three times in outdoor meets. The Jayhawkers participated in the Texas and Kansas Relays and lost a dual meet to Nebraska at Lincoln.
Coach Bill Easton said that students seats will be changed from the east to the west side of the stadium for the coming conflicts. Easton said the change was made to allow the students to get out of the sun and to see the finish of all track races.
He emphasized that no races would be run on the straight-a-way on the east side. All will start on the west side and finish there, or start at the north-east corner and end in front of the west stands.
The first wagon train west crossed the plains in 1843.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1207
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1948
Atlantic Pact A'Must For Peace, Teachers Say
Some professors of political science on the campus believe the Atlantic pact is necessary for world peace until a federation of world powers can be formed.
The Atlantic pact, a 20-year treaty between the United States and 11 other Western nations, has been labeled a defensive alliance against aggression. If one or more members of the treaty nations should be attacked by an aggressor, the other will take whatever measures they deem necessary "including the use of armed force."
From the comments of five professors, two believe a world federation is necessary, two that the pact is essential for peace, and one that the problem of world peace should rest with the United Nations.
"This new super - international boundary line, drawn through the heart of Europe and strengthened by the combined weight of the pact nations, should reduce the likelihood of "incidents" which lead to war. A 'half-world' pact cannot take the place of world-wide co-operation but can serve as a bridge toward that goal."
John J. Conrad, instructor of political science, said: "The Atlantic pact culminates a two year worldwide trend toward definition and clarification of two great spheres of influence, Soviet and Western democratic.
---
J. Eldon Fields, assistant professor of political science: "I'm not impressed with the success in avoiding wars in the past through military alliances. Such alliances tend to look offensive to the people on the other side of the fence. The Atlantic pact must be used with extreme care if its defensive character is to be sold to the world."
W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science: "The Atlantic pact is a part of power politics that will not in the long run save the world. It is a necessary device for the time, yet it must not be allowed to obscure the fact that we must work as rapidly as possible in the direction of world government, including the Soviet Union."
Marian E. Ridgeway, instructor of political science: "The long range solutions of international frictions must be confined to the forum of the United Nations. Certain questions now in dispute as to whether the pact violates clauses 51, 53, and 54 of the U.N. charter must be answered before we can determine whether the pact will operate for peace. Russia contends that the pact does violate these clauses."
Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science: "The faults of the past are that the United States has never stated its position or given
AWS Urges 'Dead Week'
The presidents' council of the Associated Women Students voted recently to recommend that University organizations and activities bar all meetings and workshops during the week preceding final examinations.
Under this plan, organizations would continue to function but there would be no mass meetings to consume the students' time before finals.
The organizations whose representatives approved the resolution were Associated Women Students, Independent Student Association, Young Women's Christian association, All Student Council, senior and junior class officers, N.O.W., and Pan-Hellenic.
"After consideration of past final weeks and reports from other schools which have found the plan valuable, the presidents' council recommends that a dead week be adopted at the University which would begin Thursday, May 20." Hilda James, chairman of the council, said. "We realize that meetings already scheduled must be completed, but we urge that in making out calendars for next year, the organizations will schedule absolutely nothing for the dead week." Miss James added.
This time, his mother gave him a dime for the Sunday school collection plate.
Corbin, Ky.—(U.P.) — He may be only two years old, but little Charley Frank Rapier knows figures.
He's Only Two Years Old But He Knows His Figures
When they came home after Sunday school, she noticed he was clutching a nickel.
"Where did you get that nickel, son?" she asked.
"Change," snapped sonny.
Charley Frank had put in the dime and taken out a nickel."
even moral support to those whose interests are essentially like our own. The pact puts the U. S. on record and should thereby clear the uncertainty that normally surrounds our foreign policy."
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Capture of the strategic Kashing rail junction 50 miles northeast of Hangchow would put the Communists astride the last land escape route from the great Oriental metropolis of Shanghai.
Shanghai, April 28—(U.P.)—Communist columns drove within 40 miles of Hangchow and within 10 miles of Kashing today in a mounting offensive to tighten their siege ring around Shanghai.
Another Communist drive, toward the Woosung forts guarding the sea escape route from Shanghai apparently was halted during the past 48 hours when a Communist scout force found the forts heavily defended.
Concentrating on the southward drive to isolate Shanghai by land, two Communist columns driving down the east and west side of Tai lake were reported within only a few miles of joining forces in the area of Pingwang, 10 miles north of Kashing.
The American exodus from Shanghai in face of the Communist threat continued at a heavy pace. The American President liner Wilson was scheduled to sail this afternoon with 162 refugees booked for passage in addition to 145 passengers previously booked for regular passage.
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Reds Tighten Shanghai Siege
The American President liner Van Buren is scheduled to arrive here Saturday to take aboard more Americans but the line's agents could not say whether the situation would permit loading at that time.
Airlines continued regular succession flights from Shanghai to Hong Kong, Tokyo, Manila, and San Francisco, all carrying capacity loads of passengers. No excess baggage was allowed on the planes.
An unconfirmed Chinese report said that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek has left for Amoy on the coast 500 miles south of Shanghai after spending Tuesday in Shanghai.
It was presumed that Chiang came to Shanghai to confer with Kuomintang party leaders on final defense of the city.
AKPIs Told Not To Compete When Making Sales Talk
To make a sales talk effective, don't compete with anyone or anything, Jack Wichert, assistant economics professor, told members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, Tuesday. The important point in having a sales talk actually is selling oneself, he said.
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The idea of the silent traffic patrol originated in Dallas, Texas 12 years ago and now has been adopted in the city of hottest rivalry. Fort Worth, Texas, and also abroad.
Dallas, Texas - (U.P.) - From the cities of Europe, Canada, Texas and British Columbia comes good news: the T-men are branching out.
The plan is simple. As many as 250 unidentified men agree to spot and report traffic violations. They become part-time traffic officers who work in civilian clothes.
They see a traffic violation and report it to a superior, usually the chief of police. The latter sends a curt letter: "Mr. John Doe, you were seen running a stop sign. . . . In the future, please be more careful, otherwise. . . ."
The unseen hand works wonders. officials say.
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Chancellor Attends Meeting
Chancellor Desane W. Makei attended a board meeting of the General Mills corporation in Kankakee, Ill., Monday. He returned to the University Wednesday.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
New Yorker Sees Daylight First Time In Ten Years
20. YINGS TLE STEN
New York, April 28—(U.P.)—Bearded, bespectacled Paul Makushak, 33, saw daylight for the first time in 10 years today after police dragged him from a three-by-five foot room in which his mother had sealed him shortly before the nation began mobilizing for war.
When the 6-foot tall Makushak unfolded himself from the cramped,
book-lined cubicle, his black hair was long and unkempt. His curly beard reached his chest. His thick- lensed spectacles were repaired with wire.
He blinked from his clean white bed in Kings County hospital today and said he "just meditated" for the decade that he was sealed in the room.
"I wish I was back." he said. "I don't like the world."
Police were called to the sixroom, junk cluttered Makushak home in the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn Tuesday night by Elsie Kowalski, a young neighbor.
Mrs. Anna Makushak, 58, had engaged the girl to feed her son before she went to a hospital Tuesday for treatment of an internal disorder. The girl became frightened when she started lowering some food through a hole in the ceiling.
On the first floor of the building, police found Peter Makushak, 62 living behind his tailor shop. He said he had moved out of the third-floor apartment after an argument with his wife several years earlier and she would not let him return.
"His mother said he had gone to Canada," he said.
The father said his son, a former college student whom the family once gave a Cord automobile as a reward for high grades, disappeared "about 10 years ago."
The father first learned of his son's true whereabouts when his wife called him to the apartment Tuesday and asked him if he wanted to see his son again. She showed him the boy through the hole.
The old man shrugged when questioned by police.
"I moved out because I thought my wife was acting irrational," he said.
Young Mr. Makushak said being sealed in the cubicle, partitioned off from the rest of the world behind brick and beaverboard, was his idea.
"I am opposed to violence."
Asked if he did it to evade the draft, he said:
Mr. Makushak pretended to know nothing of World War II, but he admitted listening to an old fashioned radio with earphones in his windowless cell.
Mr. Makushak was wearing ragged garments, 'an old stocking cap, a piece of army blanket about his shoulders, and a grey sweater on his legs as makeshift trousers.
Sweet William, Extrovert,
Loves People And Clothes
St. Louis—(U.P.)—Sweet William, a monkey at the St. Louis zoo, is an extrovert.
That's why he was sullen and refused to eat when he was put into a cage by himself. But he quickly shed his gloom when his keeper, David Schainker, put him in a more prominent cage, bought him a hat and a classy pair of trousers, and allowed him to shake hands with visitors.
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ASCE Hears Engineers
Highway building in Kansas was outlined by Carl R. Fricke, soil testing engineer, and Delbert L. Lacy, field soils engineer, of the Kansas State highway department, Tuesday evening. They spoke to the University chapter of the American Society of Civil engineers.
Samples of proposed roadbeds are tested in the laboratories in Topeka to determine the type of road necessary to withstand the estimated traffic. Mr. Fricke said.
Mr. Lacy said that the need for the research and testing done by the laboratory can be seen in the many broken-up roads in Kansas. Traffic has increased in the past few years from 500 to 1,100 per cent over pre-war traffic. Roads originally intended for three ton trucks are now breaking up under the pounding of 14 ton trucks, he added
C. K. Matthews, senior engineer with Burns and McDonald, consulting engineers, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the meeting. Mr. Matthews is the senior contact member for the University chapter and the Kansas City chapter of the A.S.C.E.
Student chapter by-laws were adopted and refreshments were served.
Fine Arts Students Will Hear Wagner
Friedelind E. Wagner, grand-daughter of Richard Wagner, and great granddaughter of Franz Liszt, will speak on incidents in her life at a School of Fine Arts convocation at 4 p.m. Monday, May 4 in Fraser theater.
Miss Wagner's talk will include excerpts from her autobiography "Hirtege of Fire," and also anecdotes on such famous persons as Toscanini, Richard Strauss, von Ribenton, Goering, and Goebbels.
Her father, Siegfried Wagner, a famous musician, was a friend and supporter of Hitler. Miss Wagner was not in sympathy with the Nazi government and at the outbreak of World War II she left Germany with the help of Arturo Toscanini, internationally known conductor, and a close friend of the Wagner family. Miss Wagner came to the United States and is now a citizen of this country.
AFTER
YOUR
GOLF
GAME
The convocation is open to the public.
Drop by COOPER'S for a bit of relaxation and a taste of some good food!
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Zoology Students Get Frogs, Snakes Salamanders In Southeast Kansas
Twenty students under the direction of Dr. Edward H. Taylor, professor of zoology, left Lawrence recently for Baxter Springs. They collected approximately 40 species of frogs, snakes, salamanders, toads, and fish on their field trip.
Baxter Springs is well located for such field trips, since it is in the southeastern corner of the state, and $ \textcircled{4} $ the students therefore have access
Baxter Springs is well located for such fie southeastern corner of the state, and the students, therefore, have access to collecting grounds in Missouri and Oklahoma as well.
Dr. Taylor said the trip was very successful from the standpoint of the number of species found, but not particularly so from the number of specimens collected.
"One of the main values of a trip of this sort is from the ecological standpoint. The students learns the habitats of the different species." said Charles Miles, College senior.
The trip was made without any serious wear and tear on the hunters which is quite an achievement since 16 copperhead snakes were collected.
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Salt Lake City—U.P.)-University of Utah students protested the incorrect spelling on a "parallel parking" sign in Salt Lake City's Liberty park. But now park officials are laughing. They found a whole row of "parallel" parking signs behind the university's John R. Park administration building on the campus.
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Aero's Win Exhibit Prize
The aeronautical engineering department was awarded the Sigma Tau trophy for the best exhibit in the Engineering exposition. Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity.
Second place was awarded to the electrical engineering department and third place was given to the architecture department. This is the second year that the aeronautical engineering department has had an exhibit at the exposition.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the engineering school, presented the award to Levi A. Barnes, senior department chairman, Friday evening, April 22.
The awarding of the trophy was begun in 1931. Any department that wins it for three consecutive years is awarded the trophy permanently,
Faculty Entries Accepted
For Wichita Art Display
Four entries by two faculty members were included in the less than 500 pieces accepted for display in the decorative arts and ceramics exhibit in Wichita.
A bowl and vase by Professor Carey and a bowl and creamer by Mr. Smith were the entries ap-approved.
J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of ceramics, and Carlyle H. Smith, instructor in design, had two pieces each accepted by the Wichita Art association from a field of more than 1,500 works.
Work in the exhibit includes sculpture, pottery, enameling, silversmithing, jewelry, and weaving.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1948
The Editorial Page
In Our Own Backyard
Another boost for Kansas comes from the State Geological survey of the University. Their publication "Scenic Kansas" is one more proof that our state offers more striking scenery than even most native sons suspect.
Sometimes upon visiting such spots for the first time, we are a little embarrassed to find out-of-state visitors there, and we keep rather quiet for fear of showing our ignorance of places within the borders of our own state.
A total of 40,000 copies of "Scenic Kansas" have been distributed since it was first issued in 1836. The booklet is published to give Kansans a better idea of the scenery of the state and its origin, and to stimulate travel within the state.
Kansas has 21 state parks, 17 county parks, and 19 large city lakes the booklet points out. It contains photographs and descriptions of such familiar Kansas scenes as Hell's Half Acre in Comanche county, St. Jacob's Well in Clark county, Rock City in Ottawa county, the Smoky Hill valley of Logan county, and the many outstanding topographical features of Gove county.
The State Geological survey is only one of many groups that publish information about scenic spots in Kansas. If this work continues, perhaps some day the people of the state will realize they are living in an area made up of many interesting places.
—Ralph Hemenway.
- Letters To The Editor -
Spain-Pro And Con Dear Editor:
I am not familiar with the kind of reasoning used in a recent editorial by James Scott, but should he continue to use such logic as he employed in his Franco article, he may win a seat in the Kansas or Mississippi legislature. The expert view of defense officials about Spain is that the lifeline of America, in the broad, true sense of the whole Western Hemisphere, runs through the Mediterranean with Spain a natural bastion behind the Pyrenees.
President Roosevelt decided 10 years ago that the present Spanish administration is the only rightful government in that country. According to Dr. Finch, editor-in-chief of the American Journal of International Law, Spain was kept out of the United Nations by the mere whim of the Soviet Union.
Mr. Scott might do well to take a few courses in history and perchance to separate truth from propaganda. As for denial of religious freedom to minorities, Mr. Scott would do well to investigate the truth of his assertion. At the same time, he might do well to investigate such matter in the Scandinavian countries, especially Sweden
And should he have a few seconds to spare, he might muse on the "mere accident" that the three most devout peoples in the world—the Irish, the Spanish, and the Portuguese—are blackballied in the United Nations. Those who believe in God, as opposed to those who pin their faith in dialectical materialism, whether Stalinists or Nazi-minded followers of Karl Marx, will champion the cause of Spain.
Business senior (Name withheld by request)
Editor's note: James Scott defends his editorial in the following reply.
1. What the "lifeline" of America is doing over in the Mediterranean is rather hard to understand. We always thought it ran through the isthmus of Panama.
2. F.D.R. recognized the present Spanish government as the only existing government in Spain—not the rightful one. He was correct. Franco's opposition was either dead or, at that time, in the concentration camps.
3. In April, 1945, at the San Francisco conference, it was resolved that provisions of the charter concerned with membership "cannot apply to states whose regimes have been installed with the armed help of countries which fought against the United Nations."
At the Potsdam conference, the governments of Britian, Russia, and the United States announced that they would not support a request by the present Spanish government for admission to the U.N. The General Assembly endorsed both of these statements in February, 1946.
4. Pulitzer Prize winner Homer Bigart, just back from Spain, wrote in the New York Herald Tribune (hardly a communist sheet) that a protestant church in Spain must not display any exterior evidence of worship; it cannot advertise its existence; it cannot be listed in the public directories. Marriage and baptism by protestant ministers have no legal recognition. A Spanish protestant cannot hold a governmental office.
5. It would be difficult to prove that the Portuguese, Spanish, and Irish are the most devout peoples in the world.
6. Not quite everyone who opposes Franco is a follower of Marx or Nazi-minded. (How could they be Nazi-minded?) Not quite everyone who believes in God will champion the cause of Franco Spain.—James Scott.
KU Loses In Vote For NISA Location
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University Daily Hansan
The University missed having next year's convention of the National Independent Students Association by a narrow margin, Maxine Holsinger, L.S.A. president, said today. Miss Holsinger has just returned from the national three-day convention at the University of Illinois. The group finally decided to return to Illinois next year after two votes ended in ties between Illinois and K.U.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
service, Service 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-m-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
City Editor ... Mary Larsen
City Editor ... Gerald Fetterotof
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. Poorer ... Noel Keller
Asst. City Editor ... Ruth Kellner
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor ... Donna Russell
Tel. Editor ... Robert Olesen
Asst. Tel ... Robert Newman
Asst. Tel ... Kay Dyer
Society Edi.. ... Mary Jensen
Norma Hunsinger
Others who attended the convention were Donald W. Giffin, Charles R. Krimminger and Walter Brown, College sophomores, and Jacob B. Sperry, College junior.
A constitution submitted by a committee headed by Betty van der Smissen, first year law student, was adopted with little change.
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr. Mgr. ... William E. Beck
Administrative ... Matt McKenna
Circulation Mgr. ... Louis Sellorto
Asst. Clr. Manager ... Leonard McMahon
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Bonnie Gimblet
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Virginia Daniels
Promotion Mgr. ... Robert Boltono
Assist. Promotion Mgr. ... Richard Keen
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Richard Keen
Still Worth $400 After 62 Years
Denver—(U.P.)—In 1887 William Raine was high-pressured into buying 10 lots about $1½ miles south of the present Denver city limits.
He paid a total of $400 for the lots and paid the taxes on the land, about 60 cents a year, for 12 years. Then he deeded the property to his son William McLeod Raine, a well-known author.
Like his father, the younger Raine kept up the taxes. A few years ago, though, they jumped to about $2 yearly.
So now Raine has the 10 lots up for sale for $400.
But the land remains little more than worthless. There's no way of getting water to it.
Oregon's Crater Lake was discovered in 1853.
Three-Cornered Pants Perfected
Cleveland, Ohio—U (R). A wealthy Cleveland inventor. H. James Rand III, has come up with something new in three-cornered pants.
The new-type diaper is specially designed to keep baby dry and unsoled, and already has passed rigit tests at Babies' and Children's hospital here.
Mr. Rand's diaper has a lightweight built-in waterproof container. He said an infant could go through a night in its crib without a change and without suffering any discomfort. His creation utilizes more intricate use of highly-absorb-
Portland, Ore., April 25- (U.P.)Dr. C. Anders Hubbard of the biology department at Vanport college today named his 24th American flea.
Flea Gets A Fancy Name
day named his brother. The new insect is named "Perimyscopsylla Hamifier Markworthi" after the scientist's son, Mark Worth Hubbard. It was found in the fur of an arctic whitefooted mouse.
ent material than the average diaper now on the market.
Mr. Rank said the diaper prevents infection and is in the process of large-scale production by a pharmaceutical house. He said it will be used in hospitals before being placed on the public market.
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BEGIN
END
HURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
TAGS
The
Phone K.U.376
arms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted to the understanding that the bill will be received by the business office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University press office. Journal birdd, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
words or less ...35c 65c 90c
ditional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
41 FORD tador deluxe. See at 946 Ohio phone 3268W after 3 p.m.
47 CHECKVOLET convertible. In excel-
at condition. Actual mileage only 9,500
oil tires. Radio, heater, fog lights,
lamp, and other extras. 142
phone, phone 721.
14 FORD COACH, late motor, good
seal, seal lamp lights. Take your
vation by car and see more. Reasonable
l economical. 836 Vermont. 29
Vacuum Cleaners and Vacuum Cleaners A, X, Vacuum Cleaners and Vacuum Cleaners A, X, Vacuum Cleaners A, X, Furniture Complete with attachments for furniture.
V constrion in your home day or
V Cox, Dealer, 1048 Barker
Bur.
GNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes interrupted recording. Models $99.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Back, 22344, 1146 Tenn. 2
OD APARTMENT washer. Reason:
Thomas, 1341 Ohio. 25
*DEL. B, BOLSEY 35 mm. camera*
*B. BOLSEY 35 mm. camera*
*2 658 r. 3 00 m. ask for Bob.*
TABLE ZENITH radio, AC or battery,
six tubes, luggage type case, good
edition and reasonably priced. 1633
Phone 2458M. 28
DAK 620 Vigilant with 4.5 lens. Also
dose case. Both in good shape. GS
caut.
LINCOLN Convertible Club Coupe.
The motor. Good Top-
Io. DeWolf. 304 Ipu
bo.
SPARTAN Manor trailer house, 25
equipment, unit living room,
viving room's baby trailer crib
alco, sleeps four. Must sell by June
1 at 345 Missouri any day before 6:30
OF HENRY'S first. 22 years young!
tutiful car. Sell, to highest binder,
to appreciate at 1145 Indiana. Art
on. Tel. 3020.
29
RD COUPE. 1935. good mechanical
dillion, tight body, heater, $250.00.
Invoice, Wednesday, 2:00 Monday
Wednesday, all day Tuesday and
tuesday, Phil Schauer. 3
TH & WESSON K-22 revolver in
act condition with holster and ac-
t Will sell or trade for good
paintball Eugene Hales H29
* Teen Pnge, 85.3
ELMAN record player. Plays regular and long playing records. Good con- dator case. $25.00 worth of 1p, 2p come with it. Call 991 or 52 r 6 p.m.
MODEL T sedan. 5 good tires. A good buy and priced to sell. Good ning motor. Call 2245J after 6 p.m. at 732 N. 3rd.
OF BEST weekly newspapers in
ios-located in large industrial area
opportunity of graduate KU,
college normalism, Small investment
box 2, Dalka Milans
TABLE UNDERWOOD typewriter,
condition. Call after 4:100. Phone:
812-756-7930. PONTACIT 20,000 miles. Radio and
er. Excellent condition, Very cheap.
284 or see Bill Lacy, 1100 Ind. 28
PWRITER. Excellent condition. One
r old. I have no use for it. Low.
e. Call 812 or see Bruce Browne, 1100
WANTED
LANDLORDS: Three very desirable University students desire a very desirable roomy apartment. References given. Call 2016. ask for Jones. 3
NANTED TO sub-lease or rent a nice
urnished apartment for summer session
only. Will graduate in August. Drop a
card to Dallv Kansan. Box 1. 2
LARGE ROOM for 3 men students for next fall. Would like to store clothes this summer. We don't drink or smoke. Call Al Moore, 746 L-1. 4
LOST
BLACK LEATHER handbag between South Crescent Road and campus. Please call office office.Reward. 29
I HAVE BROWN top coat masker pick up at caterer last week.Would like to exchange with owner for my own.
Phone 124. 29
EVAN'S cigarette case, lighter and com-
packed cigarettes. Friday. Wearen,
Box 1, Kankan office.
MAN'S BILLFOLD containing valuable papers and identification for Jesse Jack-ack. Send $11.00. Must keep back for reward. Ground, call 5493 and ask for Dean Grimm
LADYS HELBROS yellow gold watch
Anderson Call Eleanor
Anderson, 1068RH
LOST AT Kansas Relays: black note
book. Call 1783J, Reward. Survey not
obtained.
BLACK and GOLD Parker "51." Reward
Call Ted Otto, phone 2122.
MISCELLANEOUS
SLIDE RULE on campus or on route from
office. 12 Aqueud, Sunflower, Kan. 2
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired.
Slip covers made. Upholstery and slip cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery, 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19
!AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasure and visit your and visit the "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field their needs are our business. Our one-room studio is designed for fur and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop! 1218 Conn. St. Phone 4181.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
covered with vinyl. $10.00 Free. Pick up
delivery. References. Jean Murphy.
Ph. 78K-11.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
their part. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body
and fender repair, auto painting, used for
complete off-road (Barker). Phone 785 or 1821R.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS, both new and used, portable and standard models, for typewriters, laser printers, neater papers. Come in and try one today at the Student University Book Store. 3
BUSINESS SERVICE
RADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receivers at lower prices. Bowman Radio and delivery PN 138
KEYS MADE: Locks repaired. Most modern equipment. Free leather key case with each 8 keys made. Bowman Radio, 900 MHz. Phone 138. 5-19
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. T118 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
NEW OR USED typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rent. Peterson's, $710. 75% Mass. 29
WATCHES expertly repaired at Bai
Lian, 902-468-3700. Snape's
Snoopy service, very reasonable rates.
28
TYPING! Reasonable rates and prompt service. 1028 Vl, phone 1168R. 4
I AM AVAILABLE for typewriting your
name and email, as well as
mester. Experienced in L1483M, 1319 Ternu
FOR RENT to students—apt, with private bath, bath. private entrance. $57 per month. Apt. of 2 rooms. $30 per month. 1 single room. $18.50. 1 double room. 30. Augu­t vacation rent fee. free phone. $331. 28. Novu­t vacation rent fee. free phone. Private entrance. adjoining bath. Adults preferred. Call Eudora 48 after 6:00 p.m. or Lawrence 47 during the day.
VA Warns Against Crooked Insurance
Summer-ize Your Car Today!
FOR RENT
College veterans offer a ripe field for fraudulent insurance solicitors, the Veterans administration warned.
LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A COMPLETE LUBRICATION JOB
The solicitors, active in the South and Midwest, offer to sell forms for the obtaining of refunds of money ex-servicemen and women paid into their National Service Life insurance policies. They usually pretend to represent a veterans' newspaper.
However, the V.A. said that N.S.- LLI. insurance dividends will be paid without expense to the veteran. All necessary forms will be furnished by the government.
Veterans should notify Better Business bureaus or local police if approached by such solicitors.
The V.A. also urged veterans to review their G.L. insurance for possible changes of beneficiaries. Many veteran policyholders have not changed beneficiaries, although their family status has changed, the V.A. said.
AUTOS ARE STILL FIRST WITH US!
Standard Service Station 9th & Indiana
Transmission
• Differential
• U-Joints
• Wheel Bearings
• Oil Change
• Chassis
... and get your car road-ready for Summer
Ray's
Buddy GALLAGHER
MOTORS
Phone 1000
2-34 Mass.
the Prettiest Girls are "Bubble Walking"
Advertised
Advertised in CHARM, May, 1949 $3.25 Other styles from $2.25 WELLCO Foamtreads For "THE WALK THAT RELAXES"
813 Massachusetts
soft, flexible! Water won't harm these Foamette play shoes. A "must" for your vacation.
*REG. U. S. PAT. OFF
SHOP Phone 259
Millions of air bubbles breathe with every step in Foamettes,with Foamtread "Bubble-Soles." They're cool.
Walker
THE
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE IN OUR ENTIRE BIG STOCK
Cut in Price!!
WE ARE FORCED TO VACATE OUR WAREHOUSE! DRASTIC CUTS IN PRICES
in all furniture, floor coverings, appliances, and Juvenile goods.
Easy Terms.
STERLING
FURN CO.
Free Delivery
928 MASS.
2.
L
vlon
cong
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 194
140 Women Will Counsel New Students
One hundred and forty women have been selected to counsel new women students next fall. Associated Women Students counseling committee announced today. They will be required to attend a counselor training meeting 7:15 tonight in the recreation room of the Union. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak about the duties and responsibilities of the counseling program.
The counselors were chosen after they submitted applications to the committee listing their activities, reasons for wanting to become counselors, and suggestions for counseling.
The counselors selected are: Elaine Loske, Virginia Thomson, Jane Stanley, Beverly Rhoades, Alice Apleton, Jane Dummey, Mary Kirkpatrick, Patsy Ann Landis, Doris Dean Lyons, Betty Lou Brown, Mary Lou Lane, Marie Schumacher, Enalene Gooch, Mary Elizabeth Gilles, Betty Jo Bloomer, Shirley Hobbs
By Bibler
"Why don't you give up this idea of being a teacher an'
go out an' find a job!"
GRADED
CRACKERS
Biffle
Kay Peters, Beverly Emerson,
Joan Bigham, Sue Boyd, Stella
Gabrielson, Donna McCosh, Diana
Sherwood, Jaince Horn, Dorothy
Johnson, Nancee Bell, Jean Haussermann, Patricia Glover, Carol Harris, Irma Rick, Lynn Wingett, Marjorie Seeley, Marie Touhey, Beverly Flinn, Barbara Zimmerman, Gloria Wasson, Claudia Anderson.
Patricia Brown, Mary Selig, Dorothy Ann Dudley, Marilyn Brown, Barbara Fletcher, Chloe Warner, Shirley Siefkin, Alberta James, Elizabeth Bull, Lou Ann Lawrence, Jeanne Carpenter, Sammy Johnson, Suzanne van Slyke, Helen Johnson, Agnes Husband, Marcia Race, Sydney Ashton.
Kyler Heissig Weigand, Barbara Ramsey, Marjorie Crane, Nancy Haffner, Sue Springer, Nancy Smart, Barbara Banta, Margaret Hazard, Jeannine Neihart, Tillie Mack, Shirley Rice, Natalie Jo Logan, Peggy Wolfe. Zara Zoellner, Kay Shelton.
Marty Waddell, Ada Watson,
Elaine Elvig, Arden Angst, Patty
Riggs, Petty Olson, Karmen Edwards,
Helene Steinhukel, Connie
Kendall, Nancy Wilkinson, Lucinda
Stevens, Mary Williams, Betty
Shartel, Betty Delaney, Jamie
Louise Estlack, Tolene Dudley
Etoys Hoosil, Rosalie McCrary,
Wilma Jean Feverborn, Jacqueline
Starrett.
Little Man On Campus
Carol Donovan, Mary Pinkney, Ida Ruth Courtright, Helen Maduros, Dorothy Lee Hilbert, Shirley Matson, Mary Louise Fischer, Genevieve Gaines, Ruth Keller, Anne Hunter, Evelyn White, Glenn Anderson, Betty Brown, Marilyn Lind Joan Holzapfel, Donna Rumsey Mary Hercules.
Pat Williams, Marjorie Newell,
Faye Wilkinson, Marian Cox, Billie
Nadine Stover, Jean Tallant, Jerre
Quin, Phillis Modine, Patricia Ken-
nedy, Mary Jo Webster, Jo Ann
Rothenberger, Barbara Paul, Joan
E. Harris, Dorothy Christensen,
Mary Knauer, MaryJo Kassleman,
Frances Barnhardt, Norma Kesterson.
Vida Cummins, Phyllis Coughenour,
Barbara Byington, Charity Fischer,
Jean Trantum, Carol Krehbiel,
Joyce Friesen, Mary Evert,
Barbara Parent, Dolores Brown,
Joan Happy, Sally Garland.
Rembrandt To Be Discussed Today
Clayton Fowler, assistant professor of art history, will discuss Rembrandt at 8 p.m. today in the upstairs lecture room of the Museum of Art.
This is the last in the series of art lectures sponsored by the Museum of Art and will be Professor Fowler's second lecture in the series. He spoke on "Pieter Brueghel" March 17.
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Two Will Attend Chicago Meeting
Dr. Herbert F. Wright, associate professor of psychology, and Dr. James Nickerson, assistant professor of music education, will attend the 21st annual meeting of the Midwestern Psychological association tomorrow and Saturday in Chicago.
Dr. Nickerson will give a summary of his thesis, "A Comparison of Performances of the Same Melody Played in Solo and in Ensemble With Reference to Equi-Tempered, Just and Pythagorean Intenation."
Dr. Wright will visit centers of psychological research in the Midwest after the meeting. He will lecture on the child psychological research program of the University at Northwestern university, the University of Iowa, University of Minnesota, and the Rochester Child Health institute, Rochester, Minn.
He will return to the University May 8.
Sociologists Attend Wisconsin Meeting
Ethan A. Smith
Moving and Transfer Co.
11 East 9th
Three faculty members of the department of sociology left Wednesday to attend the Midwest Sociological society conference at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
For local or long distance
Large or Small Loads.
They are Dr. C. D. Clark, professor; E. Jackson Baur, assistant professor; and George Floro, instructor.
We are equipped to move you at lowest rates obtainable.
The meeting is being held in conjunction with the University of Wisconsin's centennial celebration. It will honor two of the university's faculty members who were pioneers in the field of sociology.
Dr. Clark will read a paper on the contributions to the studies of social work made by the two men. Dr. John L. Gillin and Dr. Edward A. Ross.
For a free estimate CALL 46
Hamlet' Will End Friday
The University Players will present their final performance of "Hamlet" at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater tomorrow.
Activity tickets will admit. They will be no reserved seats. "Hamle is directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama.
The troupe of 24 players return Sunday from a tour of six Kansas town. The University Players gave 'Hamlet' at the University of Kansas City Wednesday in exchange for K.C.U.'s presentation of Goethe 'Faust' here Monday.
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Phone
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 29, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
n
Conboy, Staley Win English Test Honors
The following students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences passed the English Proficiency Examination given on March 5, 1949:
William Conboy and Charles E. Staley passed with distinction.
Emil C. Anderson, Jr., Richard Ankerhole, Isadore Aobelhanz, Harold Armstrong, Robert Banks, Mary Barker, Patricia Barron, Walter Baskett, Meredith Jane Baxter, Earlene Beel, Donald E. Becker, Alla Beebe, Julian Been, Frank Benkosky, Fredd Bennett, Robert F. Bennett, Ruby Bibb, Harry E. Bishop, Joan Bodwell.
William Bolin, Daniel C. Boone, J. D. Botkin, Keith Breesechen, Ralph Brock, Aleta Brown, Charles Brown, Irwin D. Brown, Richard A. Brown, Warren Browning, Leon Brunson, Clifton Bumpes, James Burford, William Burkhalter, Harlan Burns, Clyde Burinside, Earl V Burton, Barbara Byington, Ralph Calvin, Robert Carper, Robert Casad, Richard Chaplin, Edward Chesky, Robert Chesky, Raymond A. Christy, Jr., Donna Clark, Phil Gene Clark, Max Coats, Mary L. Colyer, Ralph Concher, James J. Connell, Mary Lou Conrod, Richard Conroy, Robert Cook, Leo Cooper.
Robert J. Cooper, James Cope, Edward Costello, Gene Courtney, Marian Cox, Melyn Dageford, Richard D. Dalynyle, Hershel Daneman, Pascal Davis, Robert Day, Phyllis B. Debus, Henry Dick, Don Diefendorf, William Dreese, Rufus Drennen, Robert Duboc, William H. Dunn, Jr., Joan Duval, Jo Ann Edwards, Edith Elam, Joseph Elliott, R. Sam Elliott, Mary L. Emmerick, Lorn R. Evans, William M. Eves, Lois Fallis.
Rudolph S. Fanestil, Jr., Charles Finney, Loran Fitzairlary, Harry Foster, Donald Frei, Harry Friesen, Anne Gage, Tom P. Gallagher, Jr. V. Colleen Gamble, Richard Garnand, Harold D. Garwood, Lamont Gaston, John Gazda, W. D. Gillett H. Claire Gillin, Jr.
Mudge Goddard, John Gordon,
Ida Pearl Govan, Moulton Green,
James L. Grimes, Jr., Dale
Griswald, Ivan L. Grosseclose, JR,
Claire Grothusen, Ann Guyer, Jordan Haines, Charles Hall, Hubert Hall, Roger Halliday, Don Harling, Richard Harris, Richard Harrison, John Hartman, Walter Hastings, Charles W. Hawkins, Clyde D. Hawley, William Hayes, June Hays, Oscar B. Heck, Jr.
William Heck, Mary Heick, Joseph D. Helffert, Ann Hendershot, Ralph G. Henley, Schubert Henry, Donald Herrman, Dorothy Lee Hilbert, Betty S. Hill, Bryce Hinkson, Warren Hinton, Richard Hite, Harold Hixon, Richard Hobson, Shirley Jane Hoffmann, Wallace Holderman, Vincent Hoover, Rayma Hotchkiss, Rey Irwin, Robert E. Jacques, R. L Jewell, Jr., David H. Johnson, Jr., Dean M. Johnson, John R. Johnson, Francis Jones, Jerome Jones, Patricia Jordan, Charles Hafthaus.
Michael Justice, Derald Kahler, Karl Kappleman, Jane Keith, Martha Keplinger, Clinton J. Kesterson, Thomas King, John Kirkwood, Stanley Kisluk, H. V. Knupp, Jr., Harold Koch, Phyllis Kraft, Dan Kreamer, Hugh Kreamer, William S. Lacy, Carl A. Larrick, Jr, Lewis R. Laws, George Latham, Boyd Latimer, Daniel Leander, Gerald Le Blanc, Elizabeth LeSeur, Marvin Liggett, Charles Lindberg, Robert Line, Bryce Logan, Eugene Mahoney, James Mason, Robert M. Matheny, Charles E. McArthur, Jr.
Hugh McCaughley, Dale McColum, Bernard McDermott, Clinton McDuffee, Don McIllrath, Kathleen (Continued on Page Two.)
Dinner Moved To Palm Room
The dinner sponsored by Upstream magazine will be held at 6:15 p.m. today in the Palm room instead of the Union ballroom as previously announced, Dorothy Scroggy, secretary, said.
The dinner is for all students interested in humanities and politics. Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, will direct a panel discussion on, "The Function of the Liberal Forces in American Democracy." Miss Scroggy said.
Reservations for the dinner can be made by phoning 205, or by contacting a member of the staff. Tickets are $1.25 each.
Extensions In 34th Meeting
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, and Guy V. Keeler, director of the Extension bureau of lectures and concerts, left today to attend the 34th annual convention of the National University Extension association.
The theme of the convention, being held at Edgewater Park, Miss., is "Public Service in American Universities." Conference subjects include audio-visual aids, correspondence study, extension classes, and other departments of the university extensions.
Mr. Keeler will attend a meeting of the national executive committee Sunday afternoon. He was elected to the committee in 1949.
Representatives from about 70 member colleges and universities are expected to attend, Dr. Stockton said. The conference lasts from Sunday through Thursday, May 5.
19 City Managers Registered Here
Nineteen city managers from Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri registered for the second annual Regional City Manager's School which ends today.
Orin F. Nolting, assistant director of the International City Manager's association, led a series of discussions of selected management topics. Sessions for both city managers and student interns were held.
Faculty members of the University who participated in the discussions were, Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research, Dr. Hilden R. Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, and Dr. Edwin O. Stene, associate professor of political science.
Seniors Plan Busy 40 Days To Graduation
The senior class activities have almost cornered the months of May and June, as only 40 days remain until graduation.
Senior class officers and members are planning a round of picnics and dances.
Tuesday, May 10, is class day. In the football stadium there will be the donkey baseball game, Students, faculty, and children are invited. Following the game a barbeque will be held at Potter lake. At that time the seniors and juniors will have a rope tug-o-war across the lake. At 8 p.m., on the sunduck of the Union, seniors will dance in jeans and plaid shirts at a strictly informal and typically western dance.
At 7:30 p.m., Sunday, June 5 in Memorial stadium, Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden, pastor of the First Baptist church, Washington, D.C., will sive the baccalaureate address.
Graduates will dress in caps and gowns to attend the class luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Monday, June 6 in Heech auditorium and the reception to follow. Parents are invited to attend.
At 7:30 p.m., Monday, June 6 the 2,100 graduates will receive their degrees.
Military Ball Is Tonight
The Military ball, main social affair each semester between the R.O.T.C. and N.R.O.T.C., will be held from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m today in the Military Science building.
Honored guests at the ball will include the department heads of the University, presidents of organized houses, and the commanders of all military installations in the area. The midshipmen and cadets will wear their dress uniforms and their dates will wear formal.
The two military queens chosen the past September will reign over the ball again this semester. They are Honorary Colonel Sally Stepper, College sophomore; and Honorary Captain Yvonne V. Ververka, College freshman.
There will be a 40 minute floor show at intermission time. The floor show will include songs by Harriet A. Harlow, fine arts senior; and an exhibition drill performance by the crack squad of the Pershing Rifles, national R.O.T.C. fraternity.
Saturn To 'Shine' At Open House
The University observatory will have an open house from 8 to 10 p.m. tomorrow if the weather is clear, N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said.
The telescope will be focused on the planet Saturn, which is the only known planet in the universe with rings around its surface. Saturn also has moons of its own, some of which should be visible tomorrow night, Professor Storer said.
Professor Storer will give explanatory talks on the view in the telescope. The observatory is located on the roof of Lindley hall, and everyone is invited to attend.
Major Named To ROTC
Major Roy W. Matz has been appointed assistant professor of military science and tactics, it was announced today by Lt. Col. John Alfred, commanding officer of the University R.O.T.C. unit.
Major Matz will teach the new engineering course being offered by the R.O.T.C. next fall. The University unit will offer R.O.T.C. training for the corps of engineers, infancy and medical corps. The old anti-aircraft artillery course will be inactivated this summer.
Major Matz comes to K.U. from Fort Knox, Ky., where he has been a test officer in the engineer section for three years. A native of Indiana, he was graduated from Purdue university in 1939 with an engineering degree. During the war he served 28 months in the Mediterranean theater of operations. His assignments were platoon leader, intelligence officer and plans and training officer. He holds the bronze star medal.
Patton To Attend Church Conference
Dr. John Patton, Presbyterian University pastor, will leave Sunday, May 1, to attend a Presbyterian college and university church conference to be held at McKinley foundation, University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. The meeting will last from Monday, May 2, through Tuesday, May 3.
Ministers, university pastors, and student representatives from each university and college center in Illinois and a few from other states will attend. Dr. Patton is one of the nine conference leaders.
This meeting will be an experiment in churchmanship designed to help the church to meet problems unique to the student Christian community on university campuses
Commencement Plan Changes Made
The 1949 Commencement program has been changed from the general plan followed in the past years to what is hoped to be a more efficient and better organized schedule, said Guy V. Keeler, chairman of the Commencement Planning committee.
The Commencement activities will
winite through Monday, June 6.
Radio station KFKU tentatively
planned a special Commencement
broadcast for 9:30 p.m. Friday,
June 3.
Registration for returning alumni will begin at the Union at 3 p.m. Saturday. The Alumni board meeting at 3:30 p.m. will open Commencement affairs, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said. An alumni board dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. and the party for all alumni will be at 8 p.m. The first showing of the new motion picture of the campus will be at the party. Also Saturday night each graduating music seminar will give a short
performance in the Fine Arts Commencement recital in Hoch auditorium.
Sunday, June 5, has been designated as Alumni day. At 9 a.m. the annual Endowment board meeting and the Mortar Board reunion will be held. Class reunions will begin at noon. Those classes scheduled for meetings this year are '39, '24, '19,
'09, '99, and the Emeritus club, those who have passed their 50th anniversary of graduation.
At 3 p.m. Sunday will be the general Alumni association business meeting for all alumni. The Commencement dinner for all alumni, faculty, and guests of the University
The program will end with the Commencement exercises at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial stadium.
will be at 5 o.m. in the Union
The Alumni association's 1949 Distinguished Service citations will be presented at the dinner. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will make the an-
gle of her name and degree to University to alumni. At 7:30 p.m.
Baccalureate services will begin.
Beginning at 3:30 p.m. the reception in the Memorial Union will be held with Chancellor Malott, the deans of the schools of the University, other faculty members, and prominent guests in the line.
Monday, June 6, will be Senior day. The Senior luncheon, replacing the traditional Senior breakfast, will be at 12:30 in Hoch auditorium. All seniors and their parents may attend.
300 To Appear In Gala Concert At 3 Sunday
More than 300 students and musicians will take part in the School of Fine Arts Gala concert to be given at 3 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium when the 47th annual music week festival opens at the University.
The University A Cappella choir of 107 voices and the University chorus of 225 voices will appear under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The program follows:
"Appalachian Spring" (Copland), University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Russell L. Leyley "King Killer" (Ridell Thompson), University A Cappella choir, Dean Swarthout, director.
"Requiem" (Johannes Brahms)
University chorus with Marie Wilkins, soprano, and Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone as soloist accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dean SWarthwout.
A special musical program will be presented at the meeting of the Lawrence Rotary club, 12:30 p.m. Monday in the Eldridge hotel.
Friedelinde Wagner, granddaughter of Richard Wagner, will speak on "Hitage of Fire" at 4 p.m. Monday, May 2 in Frank Strong auditorium instead of in Fraser theater as previously reported. She is a great granddaughter of Franz Liszt.
Tenth Year For Co-ops
Five cooperative houses at the University are preparing to celebrate the 10th anniversary of co-ops at K.U. and also National Co-op week, Elmer R. Rusco, co-op interhousing coordinator, said today.
The Jayhawk co-op was started in September of 1939 with 20 members. The men took over the house at 1614 Kentucky street and set up cooperative living much as it is done there today. However, a student then had to pay only $17 a month for room and board. Today the cost has increased to $25.
The past year has been a successful one," Rusco said. "Don Henry house opened in the fall, and another house has been purchased for the Rock Chalk group. This house will be opened next fall.
"The Co-op council has been re-established after a wartime hike and a central purchasing plan initiated. We feel that the celebration of Co-operation is one more step forward in a rapidly expanding movement." he added.
The celebration will begin with Don Henry, Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, and Harmon co-ops holding open house from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Members of Don Henry have invited their parents for dinner and open house. Exchange dinners will be held between the houses from Monday, May 2, through Wednesday, May 4.
A meeting to explain co-c. leaders and ideals to those considering membership in a co-op is to be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 5, in Harmon co-op. Anyone interested will be invited to attend the meeting. The week will close with a picnic from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, May 5, at the Potter lake pavilion.
WEATHER
Kansas--Generally fair today and tonight, warmer West and North. Saturday increasing cloudiness with scattered thunderstorms Northwest and extreme West. Cooler Northwest. High today 75-80.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1949
Official Bulletin
Veterans' requisition books for equipment and supplies will not be honored after May 2.
Phi Alpha Theta, 4.pm.today.
112 Frank Strong. Election.
Upstream dinner, 6-15 p.m. today
Palm zoom, Memorial Union. $1.25
Everyone invited.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet, old and new. 4 p.m. today, East room, Memorial Union.
Delta Sigma Pi special meeting for all activities, pledges and faculty members, 4 p.m. today, 222 Frank Strong.
Independent Women's Senate, 5 p.m. Monday, May 2, 107 Frank Strong.
K.U. Disciple fellowship, 5 p.m.
Sunday. Myers hall. Installation of
new officers.
Phi Sigma, noon, Monday, May 2
391 Snow. Installation of new officers.
Edward Todd, "Methods of Collecting and Preserving Insects."
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, May 2, 203 Frank Strong, Miss Frances Lee Wolfe, "The problem of Dido."
Independent Men's political party. 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 2, Recreation room, Memorial Union. Important business; all senators urged to attend.
Kansan Board, 4 p.m. Monday.
May 2, 107 Journalism building.
Canterbury club, 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
Parish house.
Y. M.C.A. cabinet retreat for old and new cabinets, 8 a.m. Sunday, East room, Union.
Neighbor With Mattress SaveaMan From Flames
Chicago—(U.P.) — The fire in his apartment was so hot behind him that Bob Clark, 51, was about to jump from his fourth stair window.
"Man, wait a minute." Cleveland
Earn 30, a neighbor shouted up to him
In less than a minute Mr. Ivy raced out of his home with a mattress. He placed it under Mr. Clark's windows.
Mr. Clark landed squarely on the mattress. Aside from leg and arm burns he was uninjured.
Air Voices To Spot Fires
Charleston, W. Va.—(U.P.)—Voices from the air will warn southern West Virginia of forest fire hazards. They will come through an amplifier installed in the conservation commission's observation plane. The system will also be used to guide fire fighters to strategic spots in combating blazes.
Conboy, Staley Win Honors
(Continued from Page One)
McKelvey, Marvin McKinney, Frances McMaster, Earl Michael, John Miller, Rahul M. Moon, Jr., Earl W. Moore, Jr. Roy Moore, Elmer Myers, Calvin Mossman, Janice Neiburger, Laura Nelson, Leslie B. Nelson, James Newell, Dwight Newton, Martha Ann Nichols, Donald Noah, Coral C. Novak, Bill E. O'Brien, Jacqulin Lee Ogan, Bill Ogg, James O'Hara, Francis O'Kane, Roger Olmstead, Loren Orre, Jere Osborne, Denise Awen, Jerry Falmer, Paula Jean Parks, Mary Parman, John Patterson.
Dwayne Paul, Sally Pegues. James Pemberton, Lawrence Penny, Ralph E Perry, Jr., Arthur Peterson, Dean Peterson, Gwendolend Peterson, Jeanne Peterson, William Pierson, Janette Pololl, JaNeva Porter, Lester Radilloff, Barbara Ramsey, Charlotte Reams, Ralph Reed, Henry Reed, Donald Relihan, Charles Repogle, True R. Rice, Jerry H. Rider, Walter W. Ritt, James Roberts, Mariane Rogers, Arthur E. Rudd, William E. Ruth, Robert Eymph, Kernit L. Sandefur, John Schleicher, LaVerne Schmalzio, Adra Jean Schmidt, Alice Schoover, John H. Scrivner, Jr., Carroll Seib.
Lorraine Seibert, Lou Ann Shade, Arnold W. Shafer, Roy R. Shoaf, Jr., Frank Shogrin, Betty Slagle, Arthur Smith, Charles Snider, Doranne Snyder, Millard Spencer, Bryan Sperry, Dale Spiegel, Russell Stanley, F. Joan Stanton, Robert Stevenson, Charles Stoffer, Phoebe A. Stone, Peter Stubbs, Mary Ann Suderman, Thomas Sweet, William Swegle, William Tappen, James A. Taylor, Austin Thomas, Mary Tibbets, Richard Traskowsky, Albert Tyler, Carl Unruh, Kenneth Upp, Theodore Utschen, Rud Valyer, Everett Van Noy, Glenn Vernorhost, William Vestal, Rodford Vining, Frankie Waits, Marian Walters, Royce Walz, Joe Wampler, Shirley Wampler.
University Dally Kansan
Kathryn M. Ward, Betty Jean Waters, Joan Waterstradt, Earl Watson, James Webb, John Weigel, Joseph Wells, David Westfall, H. E. Wheeler, Beverly White, William Whithead, Ralph Wilcox, Derrold Wiley, Faye Wilkinson, Jack L.
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 office, or on request. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post* Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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The following students in the School of Education passed the English Proficiency Examination given on March 5,1949:
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Mildred Klotz, Marjorie Lane,
Howard Lloyd, Anne Long, Jack
Mallory, M, Kathleen McKinney,
Ezra Metz, Marian Mills, Eva Morrow,
Harley Oberhelman, James O'Brien,
Donald Roberts, Ronald Roberts,
Shirley Shriver, Forrest Smith,
Anne Stodder, Theola Vaughn,
Ruth Waine, Betty Whaley.
The following students in the School of Journalism passed the English Proficiency Examination given on March 5, 1949:
Bruce Aitken, Cecil Baker, Richard Barton, Robert Beine, Lyle Bowen, George L. Brown, Jr., Joan Bushey, Robert Carl, William Chapman, Arthur Collins, Dorothy Lee Eastwood, Richard Engle, Robert Enright, Dale Ferguson, Charles Foster, Robger Glover, Doris Greenbank, Ralph Hemenway, Robert Honnold, Nina Jean Jones.
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SAI To Have Rummage Sale
Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music sorority, will sponsor a rummage sale tomorrow at the Winter Chevrolet company, 738 New Hampshire street, beginning at 7:30 am.
Proceeds from the sale will be for sorority funds.
Don't worry, Joe, I'll be ready—wouldn't miss going to the Club for the world!
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MARY JANE gives the telephone in her house a real work-out.
But we're not worried a bit. We know Mary Jane's telephone is going to keep right on delivering good service year after year. Because the Bell System puts a lot of time, thought, and testing into making telephone equipment as rugged and trouble-free as possible.
Tests are constantly under way at the Bell Telephone Laboratories. There, for example, new types of telephone instruments are put through a school of hard knocks. Dials and other parts are given strength and wear tests. Even the bottom of the telephone set has been designed and checked to make sure that it will not scratch or stain furniture.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up
Up and Coming
Tonight
4. p.m.-KU. Band and Symphony orchestra picnic, Lone Star lake.
6. p.m.-International club dinner-
9 main dance, Hotel Earldridge,
p.m. - Monchonsia dessert.
dance. Congregational church.
9 p.m.—Alpha Kappa Psi semi-fi
9 p.m.—Alpha Kappa Psi semi-formal dance, Hotel Eldridge.
Tomorrow
9 pam. Monochoria dessert.
10 innm. Beta Pi formal, chapter house.
2:30 p.m. - Gamma Phi Beta tea dance, chapter house.
3 p.m.—Kappa Alpha Theta tea
dpcce chapter house
3 p.m.—Sigma Phi Epsilon tea dance,
charter house.
7 p.m.-Jollie hall dinner-dance.
8 p.m.-Theta Tau party.
7:30 p.m.—Alpha Pi Omicron formal. Castle Tea room and chapter house.
9 p.m.-Kappa Sigma formal.
8:30 p.m.-Carruth formal.
g. m.- Alpha Delta Pi formal, chapter house.
8:30 p.m.—Gamma Phi Beta cost-
ume party.
9 p.m.—Alpha Tau Omega formal,
Hotel Eldridge.
Shannon-Franklin Engagement
Delta Gamma announces the engagement of Peggy Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shannon of Oklahoma City, Okla., to Jack Franklin of Pleasant Hill, Mo.
9 p.m.-Harmon Co-op formal.
9 p.m.-Sterling hall party.
Weddings And Engagements
Miss Shannon is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Franklin was graduated from the University in February.
☆ ☆
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Miss Aimee Guinotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Guinotte of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Don Helm, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Helm of Kansas City.
The announcement was made during dinner April 20 by Miss Barbara Brown.
Miss Guinotte received an orchid. The attendants, Miss Karen York and Dorothy Miller, wore gardenia corsages. The housewore, Mrs. W. T. McWilliams received gardenias. Miss Guinotte is a sophomore in fine arts. Mr. Helm is a junior in the business school and a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
Miss Frost Heads Theta Sigma Phi
Virginia F. Frost, journalism junior, has been elected president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary women's journalism fraternity, for 1949-50. She will succeed Lois Lauer, College senior.
Other new officers are: Norma J. Hunsinger. College junior, vice-president; Alix W. Neville, journalism junior, secretary; Mary Kay Dyer, journalism junior, treasurer, and Ruth Keller, journalism junior, keeper of the archives. The new officers will be installed with a candelight ceremony Tuesday, May 3.
Miss Neville has been selected as delegate to the national Theta Sigma Phi convention to be held Sunday, July 24, through Wednesday, July 27 in Dallas. Miss Dyer was selected as an alternate delegate.
Initiation ceremonies for seven pledges will be held Tuesday, May 17.
PiKA Pledging
Socially Speaking
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the recent pledging of Robert Cebulla, Ware, Mass; Emlin North, Lancaster; Allen Thompson, Gilman City, Mo; Joe Brown, Brookfield, New Jersey; Jerry Chapman, Crownpoint, Ind; Pat Gleeson, Liberal; Roy Hadley, Arkansas City; Richard Hunter, Lawrence; and Walter Hicks, Kansas City, Ks.
* *
Delta Gamma Election
Delta Gamma recently elected the following officers: Bette Jo Jones, president; Dorothy Johnson, vice-president; Irma Lau Rick, house manager; and Barbara Esterle, culture chairman.
New Alpha Delta Pi Chapter
Alpha Delta Pi installed a new
club in Newell college,
Belfast, May 14th.
This is the sorority's 74th chapter, and succeeds a local sorority on the William Jewell campus known as T.N.T.
Three members from the University chapter assisted in the initiation and installation of the new chapter. They were Barbara Givin, Betty Schrier, and Mary Lou Lane.
Pan Hellenic Dinner
Members of the old and new women's Pan-Hellenic met for a dinner at Oak Lodge Tuesday. The
Students enrolled in Western Civilization will register for the final examination Thursday, May 5, through Tuesday, May 10, at the registrar's office.
Western Civ Examination Set
The final examination will be held from 2 to 5:15 p.m., Saturday, May 14. The place of the examination will be assigned at time of registration.
“An examination registration card will be given to the students when they register,” said Mrs. Louise Cochran, assistant director. “This card must be presented at the time of the examination.
"All students in the College, who are completing their sophomore year, will be expected to take the examination," Mrs. Cochran added.
past year's members were introduced to the new officers and members.
Acacia held its annual Pythagorean formal April 23 at the Eldridge hotel.
Acacia Formal
Guests were C. B. White, Lois Etherington, Skippy Stouder, Virginia Frost, Barbara Bihr, Barbara Bailey, Shirley Nelson, Shirley Anderson, Joyce Gilbert, Mabel Quisenberry, Laboyta Bloxom, Marie Bardwell, Barbara Quinn, Agnes Husband, Betty Jean Waters, Carol Dunn, Phyllis Shapely, Shirley Chenoweth, Barbara Jones, Mildred Smith, Jamie Estlack, Barbara Sweeney, Louise Cornelison, Barbara Sells, Pats O伯lenbach, Dorothy Jones, Barbara Cottrell, Mary Kay Joss, Nancy Page, Lee Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stubeck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storer, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucas. Chaperones were Mrs. T. L. Collier, Mrs. Treva Brown, and Mrs. R. B. Roche.
Phyllis Semish, Margaret Thompson, Doris Young, Elda Lou Phillips, Martha Pennock, Marilyn Riffer, Mary Farrel, Merilyn Richards, Carol Donovan, Beverly Jennings, Kale Gentry, Bob Chisholm, Bob Skinner, Bob Lynch, Phillip Owep, Bob Garnaid
Alpha Chi Omega Formal
. . .
Alpha Chi Omega held its annual spring formal dance in the Kansas room April 23. Guests were: Ruell Reddoch, Milton Fadler, Claude Mason, Charles Duncan, Dean Wells, John Land, Robin MacGeorge, Walter Miller, William Pringle, Joe Dimmire, William Cavanaugh, Paul Fink, Warren Weaver, Charles Moffett, Henry Zoller, Bill Degen, Jack Gove, Dave Fischer, Cliff Holland, James Bennett, James Townsend, Larry Asel, Woody Dryden, Bob Swaim, Marvin Rausch, Bob Cowan.
Lynn Smith, Dick Arnspiger, Jack
7,963 Announcements Ordered By Seniors
Seniors have ordered 7,963 announcements, Harold Swartz, business office accountant, said today. This includes 635 in white leather, 540 in blue leather, 790 in cardboard folders, and 5,994 in folder form.
Shields, Charles Apt, Al Miller, Russell Sites, Gaines Hill, Bogue Harrison, Ross Howell, Don Diefendorf, John Wagy, John Sites, Dick Harper, Bill Halverhout, John McConnell, Robert Timmons, Dale Marshall, Robert Gunn, Orbon Tice.
The order period closed Tuesday, Mr. Swartz said. The announcements will be ordered this week.
Wayne Hadley, Washburn University, Jack Street, Kansas City University, Tom Williams, Westminster College, and John Gasper, Kansas State College, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan.
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Baptist Club Hears Habein
Women in school should learn to adjust themselves to their surroundings, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, told the Beta chapter of Theta Epsilon, Baptist women's sorority, at a Founder's day banquet Tuesday in the Union.
Miss Habeim said, "A woman should be emotionally mature, should develop herself to the fullest so that she may enjoy beauty. She should know conditions in foreign countries and in this nation so that she can do something about them.
Julia P. Leigh, education senior and retiring president, installed the new officers. Miss Leigh's talk was entitled "Mountain Echoes." She developed the theme of Theta Epsilon from the time of Mrs. Frank Strong and Mrs. L. E. Sisson.
Arlene Ulrich, College sophomore, offered prayer. Pascal Davis, College senior; George M. Hassard, medical freshman; Wesley Hall, College freshman; and William T. Fuqua, engineering junior; sang a group of Negro spirituals. Grace Vaniman, College sophomore, gave the toast to the seniors. Mrs. George W. Brazier Jr., special student in education, gave the toast to the undergraduates.
Gives Up Smoking At Age Of Five
"A woman should develop hobbies so that she may experience a well-balanced life. A woman student should learn to do everything well, whether in the home or in business." Miss Habein said.
Denver—(U,P)—F i v e-year-old Jerry Mickle, left alone while his mother and sister went shopping, spied his father's pipe on a table and decided to experiment.
He lit the pipe and tossed the match in a clothes closet, promptly starting a fire.
Jerry poured water on the blaze and his neighbors called firemen, who confined the fire to the Mickle bedroom.
Jerry's cat, Tommy, didn't retreat quickly enough and was overcome by the smoke. Firemen revived the cat after five minutes of applying artificial respiration.
Jerry has given up smoking
State Offers Bargain
Cheyenne, Wyo.—(U.P.)—A special two-day-for-two-dollars fishing license will be available for visitors to Wyoming this year. State Game Warden Charles Hancum said this will allow persons traveling through the state to take time out for fishing without paying the full $10 non-resident fee or $5 for a five-day permit.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
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"I'll be darned. I'll bet we're gonna have another test today."
Students No Longer Dig Dandelions; Buildings And Grounds Sprays Them
Back in 1942, even the faculty turned out with the students to dig dandelions. But, the students and faculty so thoroughly eliminated them that the buildings and grounds department is now able to kill the few which appear each year with a spray.
Laurence C. Woodruff, then assn,
was at the head of the project to
eradicate the dandelions from the
slopes of Mt. Oread.
In 1942, Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, was in charge
Laurence C. Woodruff, then assistant registrar and now dean of men, at the head of the project to
The day was the second of its kind, the first was in 1941 when 3,400 students turned out. In that year, approximately 15 tons of the weeds were eradicated.
A regular carnival was set up by organized houses and other organizations on the Hill. The Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity featured an elaborate booth in which a man was suspended above a tank of cold water, hot water or dandelion vines, according to the temperature of the hour. When a customer hit a trigger with a baseball the man was plunged into the tank.
The climate in Caracas is mild with temperatures seldom going
Promotions, Pay, Conditions Rank High In Venezuela
Caracas is a city of 500,000 population including about 8000 United States citizens. The Americans do most of their entertaining within the homes. "We seldom went out to dance or to any other form of recreation of that type," he said. "Servants make entertaining at home easier. But though such help is obtainable, it is not cheap and not very good."
Two years experience as a petroleum engineer in South America as well as several years in the oilfields of this country, is the background which Ellis L. Anders, assistant professor of petroleum engineering, brings to the University.
Professor Anders came to the University in September 1948 after
ending two years and four months*
in Caracas, Venezuela. He was a petroleum engineer for the Creole Petroleum corporation, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey.
Commenting on South American jobs in engineering, geology, and business, Professor Anders said the opportunities for rapid promotion and good pay are wonderful, and living conditions are comfortable. However, companies are not hiring as many men as they did last year, he said.
"I like to play golf. With such beautiful weather during the dry season, every day is a good golfing day." The golf courses are comparable to those in the United States.
Prices are very high in the country but wages are fixed to meet long costs. Companies are required to a bonus, to meet price increases.
"I definitely consider the years spent in Venezuela an interesting and most profitable experience," said Professor Anders.
Other recreational pastimes of the natives are horseracing, bull fighting and baseball.
above 90 degrees or below 55 degrees. To Professor Anders this is a decided advantage.
"The people are very enthusiastic baseball fans and players. They use English terms for calling strikes, balls, bases and homeruns, but everything else is in Spanish," Professor Anders said.
Four Attend Conference
Four faculty members from the School of Business left today to attend the Mid-western regional meeting of the American Business Writing association Saturday in the Hotel Fontenelle, Omaha.
John T. Cannon, instructor of economics, Robert Morrison, head of the division of business communications, Howard Stettler, assistant professor of accounting, and Al Svaglic, assistant instructor of economics, will represent the University at the annual convention, sponsored by the University of Nebraska.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said, "We have one of the most beautiful college campuses in America. We should try to improve that beauty every year, and one of the ways in which we can do that is by working toward the elimination of dandelions."
Talks will be given by Mr. Stettler, on "Business Writing and the Accountant," Mr. Cannon, "Applicability of the Case Method in Business Communications" and Mr. Morrison, "Teaching of Business Communications at the University of Kansas."
of the preparation of a campus picnic following the weed-dig.
Mrs. Cannon will accompany her husband on the trip.
Journalism Women To Initiate Fleeson
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity, will initiate Doris Fleeson, political columnist as an associate member tonight.
金
as an associate.
The initiates will be held before the Matrix Table banquet of the Kansas City, Mo. alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. Miss Fleeson is a guest speaker. Members of the University chapter who plan to attend the dinner at the Hotel President in Kansas City include Carol Buhler, Stella Gabrielson, Mildred Gulnik, Dorothy Hogan, Norma Hunsinger, Ruth Keller, Lois Lauer, Alix Neville and Nora Temple. They will be accompanied by the chapter's faculty advisor, Prof. and Mrs. Emil L. Telfel, and the alumna advisor, Mrs. Russell Barrett.
Miss Fleeson, who is coming from Washington, D.C., where she writes her syndicated column on national capital happenings, is a graduate of the University of Kansas.
California Aquarium To Display 'Talking' Fish
Sounds made by the spotfin croakers will become audible to visitors by use of a hydrophone, a device similar to sonar, the Navy's war-time submarine listening equipment.
San Francisco—(U.P.) — "Talking fish may soon be heard in the Steinhart aquarium in San Francisco's Golden Gate park.
If any visitor is interested in hearing the croaker emit its many fish noises he merely presses a button connected to a suspended microphone in the pool. The mike is then cut into a loudspeaker in the corridor and the fish obliges—usually.
Mountain, Mountain,
Who's Got The Mountain?
San Diego, Calif.—(U.P.)—Scientists aboard the University of California's laboratory ship, Velero IV, have failed to locate a mountain report to be rising off the Lower California coast.
For the past several months fishing vessels have reported the submerged peak near the tip of the peninsula. They said it had risen to within 40 fathoms of the surface.
Capt. Allan Hancock of the Velero IV radioed that the ship had searched the area with electronic pathometers for more than two hours and had failed to locate the mountain. Mr. Hancock said, however, that the fishermen may have reported the exact location incorrectly.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1/1
- Honor Group Initiates 46
1. 1
Forty-five students and one faculty member were initiated into Tau Beta Pi, national honor engineering fraternity Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
was guest speaker at the banquet
following the initiation. Calling the
hen an engineer, he described the
egg as an engineering feat, being a
sealed package, having strain and
stress distribution, and having a core
in a liquid suspension.
The new members are: James Bowman, Edward Cheramy, William Gibbs, Lawrence Gore, Max Kleiwler, Chester Knief, Virgil Krut-singer, Maurice Mandelkehr, James Meredith, Edison Minchéff, John North, Donald Palmer, Marion Raper, Herbert Ross, William Sonnenberg, Harold Tenenbaum, and Harley Tracy, engineering seniors.
Fred Gartung, president, was toastmaster. William Heald, engineering junior, welcomed the new members, and William Gibbs, engineering senior, made the response.
Robert D. Beu, Herbert Buchholtz,
John Burnett, Clyde Coe, James
Coulter, Neal Crane, Elmer Dougherty,
Emmett Green, James Hayward,
Richard Heiny, Leslie Holdeman,
Isaac Hoover, Harold Lee,
Donald McMurray, John McKinley,
John Miller, Charles Mullin, Robert
Murrell, Arthur Patterson, Charles
Penny, Francis Prosser, John Robb,
David Seamans, Charles Sturgorne,
John Thimesch, Ryx Thomas, and
John Young, engineering juniors.
Dr. J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, was also initiated. A. C. Kieth, graduate of Texas A. and M., was initiated for the Delta chapter there.
State Income Tax Hits $8,411,293
Topcka—U (P.)—With 70,000 returns still unaccounted, Kansas today had received $8,411,293 in 1948 state income tax.
Robert Lindsay, chief of the income tax division, said total collections would "undoubtedly" be four to five million dollars above last year's receipts.
The return for April 26 was $1,754,649 more than the amount received on April 26, 1948, Lindsay said.
The income tax chief said it would be June 1 before a comprehensive report on returns could be made.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
1950
Vacancies exist in the Sunflower unit of the organized reserve. Battery A of the 758th field artillery battalion can take former corporals; technicians, fifth grade; privates first class; and privates. Men who have had no previous military experience may join.
Seymour Lipkin, young American pianist and winner of the Rachmaninoff piano award, who will give a recital at 8:20 p.m. Thursday, May 5, in Hoch auditorium.
Sunflower Reserve Has Vacancies
One day's pay is given for each two hour training period. The unit meets from 8 to 10 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of each month.
Further information may be obtained from the organized reserve office in the Standard Life Insurance building, or from Capt. William W. Gaw, 502 Hercules road, Sunflower.
The pre-nursing club will visit the University of Kansas medical center tomorrow to inspect the face and hospital life and nursing in action.
Nursing Club Will Visit University Medical Center
Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor in home economics, will accompany the group. They will be guided through the center by Miss Hill, new superintendent of nurses.
The club will have lunch at the home of Evelan Vegaij, College and nursing sophomore, and secretary of the organization.
The frigate bird has the habits of a pirate. This odd looking sea bird steals much of its food from other birds, forcing the victim to give up the prize by a literal "shakedown" twist from its powerful break.
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A scroll of honor will be presented to Col. John Alfrey, R.O.T.C. commander, by Robert E. Bragg, engineering freshman and commander of the drill squad. The scroll was awarded the group for winning first place in a drill competition at Stillwater, Okla. April 22 through 24.
An exhibition performance by the University R.O.T.C. drill squad will be featured on the intermission program at the Military ball tonight.
The 14-man squad was flown to Stillwater in the plane assigned to Manton S. Eddy, commanding general of the Command and General Staff college at Fort Leavenworth. The group competed with teams from four other schools the area. These are Oklahoma university, Oklahoma A. and M., Wichita university, and Kansas State.
Drill Squad To Perform
Members of the team will have special uniforms for the performance at the ball.
In addition to the performance a the military ball, the team is expected to stage exhibitions for the American Legion, V.F.W., and other service organizations.
A new exhibition, "Gems from the Japanese Print Collection," will go on display at the University Museum of Art, Monday, May 2.
Japanese Art On Display
2月 4th Spooner-Tayer
The exhibition will include some of the rarest and most unfamiliar examples of Japanese art and "fine impressions" from the works of the 18th and 19th century painters, Hiroshige, Hokusai, Utamaro, and Kuniyoshi, explained Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum.
The three most important prints in the collection are entitled "Actors Heads," and are works of the 19th century Japanese print-maker Sharaku.
Four Accepted To Marine Class
Four students have been accepted for the marine corps platoon leaders class, Lt. Lewis E. Bolts, instructor in naval science, announced today.
The men will spend two six-week training periods at Quantico, Va., during which time they will receive room, board, equipment, and $80 a month. After completion of the training period and graduation from college, the men will receive commissions as second lieutenants in the marine reserves.
Those accepted are Charles A. Hankins and Fredrick K. Childers, engineering; Lee C. Shepeard, and James L. Owens, College. All are freshmen. There is room for one more man in the training course.
Trees Gain Reputation As Meteorologists
Two women have applied for Women Marine Officer training, Lieutenant Bolts said. They are Theodora L. Schreiber, College junior, and Daisy D. Pearson, College freshman.
Philadelphia—(U.R.)—Trees h a v e joined the ranks of weather forecasters along with woolly-bear caterpillars, groundhogs, rheumatism and corn, an industrial engineer reported here.
By using a device known as an electronic potentiometer to measure the electrical impulses given off by trees, scientists working concurrently at three universities have discovered that trees react to storms days in advance of meteorological disturbances, an engineer of the Brown Instrument company disclosed.
Complete facts are not yet known he said, but the electrical impulses are believed to be caused by the reaction of cosmic rays on the growth cells of the trees.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949
Braves Slugger Wears Glasses, Hits Home Runs
New York. April 29 — (U,P)—Big Duke Torgeson of the Braves has decided he doesn't need contact lenses after all to get that home run contact with the ball.
During spring training, Torgeson, the angular first baseman from Snohomish, Wash., experimented with contact lenses, but whenever he got on the diamond he discarded them in favor of his old heavy-rimmed spectacles. Now the bill must look as big to him as if he were viewing it with twin telescopes from the Hayden Planetarium.
Thursday, the Duke took the National League home run lead when he smashed his fourth of the season in Philadelphia in a 6 to 1 Braves' victory. That put him nearly two months ahead of his 1948 home run schedule when he didn't get number four until June 20. And he got only 10 for the season. Vern Bickford pitched three-hit ball to gain his second victory as the Braves and Dodgers took over first place together.
The Dodgers knocked the Giants out of the lead in a merciless 15 to 2 slaughter in the Polo Grounds in which Giant manager Leo Durocher later became involved in a fraces with a fan. The fans and the Dodger ball players tormented Leo verbally all afternoon. The climax came in the sixth when the Dodgers scored eight times as Mike McCormick and Roy Campanella hit three run homers. Duke Snider also hit a Dodger homer in the 19-hit carriage and Whitey Lockman got one for the Giants as Ralph Branca pitched a four-hitter to win his third game.
The Cardinals defeated the Pirates, 4 to 2 at St. Louis, Al Brazile winning his second game, an eight-hitter. Danny Murtaugh, Pirate second baseman, went out with an injured ankle after chasing a fly ball. The day before the Bucs lost shortstop Stan Rojek when he got beaned.
Lefty Ken Raffensburger of the Reds pitched a seven-hit, 2 to 0 victory over the Cubs at Chicago. Singles by Grady Hatton and Ted Kluszewski drove in Cincinnati's runs.
Detroit's simply incredible rookie, Johnny Groth, got his second grand slam homer and his fourth round tripper of the season, raising his batting average to .471, but all to no avail as the Brownis slugged out 15 hits and won a 9 to 6 decision. Groth got two hits, driving in five runs to bring his major league lead-ing total to 17. Jack Graham homered for the Browns.
The league leading Yankees scored a 6 to 2 victory at Washington as Ed Lopat scored his third straight triumph, tops in his league. Dick Kryhoski got a triple and two singles, and Gene Woodling hit a triple and single to pace the 11-hit attack.
Ted Williams got his first homer of the year in a 12 to 5 Red Sox victory over the Athletics at Boston. Dom Dimmaggio led the Red Sox hitting with a double and two singles as Mickey Harris won a shaky first victory in which he gave up 11 hits and eight walks.
Chicago and Cleveland were not scheduled
Sunflower Statesmen Club Elects Balloun President
Gene Ballou, College sophomore,
were elected president of next year's
Sunflower Statesmen club Wednesday.
Other new officers are Jack
Tusher, fine arts junior, vice-president;
John Brockett, business junior,
secretary; Allyn Browne, College
sophomore, corresponding secretary;
and Bob Edman, College sophomore,
treasurer.
One more meeting of the organization will be held in order to select committee heads and to formulate next year's program.
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By Bibler
HIGH-JUMP
EVENT
Ben Hogan's Future Still A Question, But He Wants To Get Back On Greens
New Orleans, April 29- (U.P.) - Ben Hogan, the mighty mite of golf who thought he "was going to die" after an automobile-bus accident, planned to return to Fort Worth, Texas, today still not knowing whether he will ever again play as a professional.
Hogan's 37-year-old P.G.A., United States and Western Open champion.
was examined Thursday by Dr. Alton Ochsner, the surgeon who flew to El Paso, Tex., to operate on him two months ago following the accident. Ochsner tied off a blood clot in Hogan's leg to keep it from reaching his heart.
Hogan was released from an El Paso hospital a month ago. He said yesterday that "honestly, I thought I was going to die" while he was hospitalized with blood clots in his lungs and leg. He is down to 120 pounds, and still moves cautiously, but breaks from
Thursday, he got a checkup from Dr. Ochsner, and had x-rays made.
But no one would say whether Hogan could ever again play the kind of golf that brought in fame and fortune in professional ranks.
Hogan said "the way I feel now, I wouldn't be able to hit a ball across this (hotel) room."
He said he wanted to play again, but would give up golf if he couldn't return to top-flight form.
St. Joseph Leads Western League
St. Joseph took a tighter grip on first place in the Westerff Association standings last night with a lopsided victory over last place Leavenworth by an 11-2 score.
RY UNITED PRESS
The win kept St. Joe far ahead of the pack and kept them in the perfect record bracket with five wins and no losses.
Jopin moved onto a par with the idle Salina club with 12 hits that netted them 7 runs against the Toreka Owls for a 7-4 win.
Muskegue came from behind to deal Ft. Smith a 10-6 drubbing in the third game last night and moved into a three way tie for the second spot in the Standings with Joplin and Salina.
Ft. Smith slipped a rung in the
Are You Using Your American Legion NOW?
St. Paul Saints Perfect Record Still Intact
If you want to join a party or just loaf, you'll find plenty of room for both. If you're hungry or dry, you'll find lunch and fountain service available. Or if you're bored, come on down and get the LEGION "SPIRIT"—there are plenty of activities which only members can enjoy.
Here is the Veteran's Organization that can serve you every day of the year. If you are a member of the AMERICAN LEGION you are entitled to use the LAWRENCE POST facilities at any time.
By UNITED PRESS
An eighth-inning home run by pitcher Mel Himes keet the St. Paul Saints' perfect record intact today. Columbus
Himes' blow defeated Columbus, 2 to 1, and left the Saints with six victories the only undefeated team in the American Association.
Veterans---the Antelope. In games Thursday Milwaukee defeated Toledo, 9 to 1, at Milwaukee; Indianapolis invaded Kansas City to whip the Blues, 13 to 6; and Minneapolis shaded Louisville, 4 to 3, at Louisville.
Columbus pitcher Jim Bryant allowed St. Paul only two hits, but but of them were homers. The Redbirds collected seven hits off Himes and were leading, 1 to 0, when Jim Pendleton's homer in the sixth tied the score and set the stage for Himes to win his own ball game.
AMERICAN LEGION 214 West.8th
standings to go into a three way tie for the fifth place spot along with Topeka and idle Hutchinson. Each of the three teams had only one win to their credit against three losses.
Minneapolis' victory over seventhplace Louisville gave the Millers a tighter grasp on second place. But the Colonels threatened in the fourth when Jim Wilson and George Jones both hit for the circuit. Minneapolis got seven hits of Ewald Pyle, one of them a homer by Charley Workman.
Indianapolis' victory over Kansas City moved the Indians into a third-place tie and dropped the Blues to fifth place. The Tribe blasted five Kansas City pitchers for 12 hits, one of them a homer by Dale Coogan.
Milwaukee routed Toledo with a five-run assault in the third and a four-run spree in the sixth. The victory left the Brewers tied with Indianapolis for third.
More than 42,000,000 persons are now fully insured under the Social Security Act. ___
Johnny Groth Leads Hitting
By UNITED PRESS LEADING BATSMEN National League
Player and club G A B R H Pct
Schoendienst, St. Louis 8 35 15 429
Marshall, New York 8 21 5 9 429
Campanella Brooklyn 10 31 8 13 419
Verban, Chicago 9 31 4 13 419
Kazak, St. Louis 7 18 1 7 369
American League
American League
Groth, Detroit 9 34 8 16 471
Stewart, Washington 16 7 3 7 412
Coleman, New York 93 2 5 13 406
Kell, Detroit 93 8 6 15 395
Dillinger, S. Louis 10 4 15 16 390
William S. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, spoke to students at Ottawa university Tues. He described the type of work and the preparation needed in the field of aeronautical sciences and the aptitudes necessary for a successful aeronautical engineer.
Simpson Speaks At Ottawa
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FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Leo Durocher Giant Manager Accused By Fan
BULLETIN
Cincinnati, O., April 29—(U.P.) Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler's office today suspended New York Giant Manager Leo Durocher.
New York. April 29—(U.P.)-Torrid-tempered Leo Durocer faced serious trouble and perhaps the end of his baseball career today when a heckling Brooklyn fan accused the New York Giants manager of punching and kicking him.
Fred Boysen, a 22-year-old unemployed Puerto Rican, was in Sydenham hospital suffering abdominal bruises and possible internal injuries. They were, he said, the result of a fast and furious attack by Durocher after Thursday's Game-Dodgers game at the Polo grounds. Boysen he would file assault and battery charges against Durocher as soon as he is dismissed from the hospital.
The charges, if they stuck, might mean the end of Durocher's stormy baseball career. This was the second time he had been accused of attacking a heckling fan, and he also had against him a one-year suspension for "conduct detrimental to baseball." All baseball sources agreed that baseball commissioner A. B Chandler might bar Durocher from the sport for life as a result of yesterday's incident.
Chandler refused to comment last night.
Boysen admitted he had razzed Durocher from his seat behind the Giants dugout throughout the game, which the Giants lost to the Dodgers, 5 to 2. After the game, he said, I rushed across the field to congratulate Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers. Durocher hit me from behind and then kicked me in the groin while I was down. I can positively identify him as Durocher." Durocher told reporters. "All I know is somebody grabbed for my cap. I grabbed it back and kept going to the clubhouse. That's all." Asked to elaborate, Durocher insisted, "I didn't hit him. I didn't hit him. I didn't hit him. I didn't hit him. That's all. What do you want me to
Boysen said he attended the game Thursday with his cousin, Louis Rodriguez, and that, as a Dodger fan, he spent the afternoon giving Durocher a continual razzberry. Then after the game, as he rushed across the field, Durocher charged to him, he said.
"I didn't even see Durocher behind me when he first hit me." Boyssen said. "But when I fell after the first punch I saw it was Durocrer and he kicked me.
"Frankie Frisch, the Giant coach, pulled him away from me then. If I had seen Durocher coming, I would have been all set for him. But he hit me from behind."
Rodriguez said his cousin walked of the stadium and then colloided on the sidewalk. He helped him into a taxicab and took him to the hospital, where he collapsed again. Dr. Juan Ortega admitted joyen for treatment and examination.
A Brooklyn player who asked that he not be identified said he saw the alleged fight.
"After the game, Durocher stood in the third base coaching box for a few seconds watching the fans pour out of the stands," he said. "He seemed to single out one guy coming across the field and made straight for him. He hit him with a right to the jaw and knocked him down. I don't know who the fellow was. I just kept walking to the clubhouse. I didn't get near it."
A man named Morris Golding turned up at the hospital and told newsman he saw the incident. He corroborated Boysen's story.
Attorney Samuel Reimish told reporters that he was representing Be;sen, and that he would file the assault charges.
KANSAS
Bud French, Kansas centerfielder, who is leading the Jayhawkers in hitting through the first seven games with a mark of .370. French has played shortstop for three seasons until Hogan decided to switch him to centerfield.
Ed Lopat, Yankee's Strawberry Blonde, Has Three Victories In A Row For Casey
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York, April 29—(U.P.)—Oh, Casey went out with a strawberry blond—and to date it's been worth three victories to the New York Yankees.
The Casey in this case is Casey Stengel of the Yankees. The strawberry blond is chubby, stubby-armed Ed Lopat, a guy who heretofore has been able to win in the $^{\textcircled{2}}$
It's a payoff on applied psychology and applied heat,
The Casey in this case is Casey berry blond is chubby, stubby-arm never has been able to win in the spring because he needs hot weather. Lopat yesterday, scored his third straight triumph, against no set-backs, and it has the rest of the American League worried about what he is liable to do when perspiration weather sets in.
Ark., with Bill Dickey, who once was something of a catcher with the Yanks. The club hired big Bill as a coach and made him vice-president in charge of Lopat and Yogi Berra, the scatter-arm catcher.
All winter Dickey concentrated on curing Lopat of the idea that he couldn't win the spring.
Last season, when he came to the Yanks from the Chicago White Sox, Lopat lost two of his first three and five of his first seven. When it got warmer, he won nine in a row and finished the season with a 17-11 mark.
He was so successful that the chunky control pitcher with the herky-jerky motion set out to prove that he could get hot before the weather did. Lopat realized, finally, that he was a victim of his own muscles, which bunched up in cold weather.
Thus came the heat. They started
So the Yanks this winter started with psychology. Lopat operates an auto accessories store in Little Rock,
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Kansas Tennis Team Seeks First Victory At Boulder
The University of Kansas tennis team will be after its first victory Saturday when they travel to Boulder, Colo., to take on the University of Colorado in a conference match.
It will be the fourth match for the Jayhawkers who have already lost to the University of Oklahoma, Washburn, and Oklahoma A. & M. Hervey Muskegan will once again play the
Mackenzie will number one position for Kansas, and Jack Ranson, a sophomore, will be number two man. Charlie Carson, Lynn Greeley, and Jim Burdette will round out the five man squad which will leave by train tomorrow night.
The University golf team will also play in Boulder, Colo. Saturday against Colorado. The Jayhawkers have beaten the Buffs once this season by a score of $14\frac{1}{2}-3\frac{1}{2}$ on the Lawrence Country club course.
Coach Bill Wince announced that his team will consist of Dick Ashley, Dave Dennis, Murray Regier, and Don Stickrod. Regier and Stickrod won their positions in a playoff with Fred Brinkman and Glenn Scott.
This will be the fourth match for Kansas, and they will be out for their third win. The University of Oklahoma is the only team to beat them so far this spring.
applying it to his arm between innings.
The two teams will play on the Boulder country club course.
Set psychologically, Lopat was picked as the opening day hurler.
And, keeping his flipper warm between innings, he knocked off the Washington Senators, 3 to 2, with an eight hitter.
And Thursday he made it three in a row, scattering eight hits in a 6 to 2 win over the Washington Senators.
In his second start, against the hard-hitting Red Sox, Lopat tamed Boston with six hits as he rolled to a 9 to 4 triumph.
League Standings
National League
W  L  Pct. GB
Boston 6 4  .600
Brooklyn 6 4  .600
New York 5 4  .566
Pittsburg 5 4  .556
St. Louis 4 4  .500 1
Cincinnati 4 4  .500 1
Chicago 4 5  .444 1
Philadelphia 3 8  .273 1
American League
W L Pct. GB
New York 8 2 800
Cleveland 5 2 714 1½
Detroit 5 2 456 2½
Boston 5 4 566 2½
Chicago 5 5 500 3
Philadelphia 5 5 455 3½
St. Louis 3 7 300 5
Washington 2 8 200 5
There is less livestock and poultry on American farms this year than in any year since 1939.
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PAGE EIGHT
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1940
This Is Berlin:
If You're A Stamp Collector, Germany's The Place To Go
By CARLA EDDY
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
One of my first impressions in Berlin, back in December 1947, was that half the advertising was on behalf of stamp traders. There is a large population of philatelist, for whom I consistently cut every envelope I receive. The common airmail stamp never becomes so ordinary but what some school child trades it to a younger one, and thus encourages the new generation of enthusiasts.
Approximately 500 different postage stamps have been issued in Germany since the beginning of the occupation. One of the first steps of the liberating armies as they advanced over German territory was to prohibit the continued use of Nazi stamps. In accordance with the policy of removing all traces of Nazism from Germany, the use of anything symbolic of the Nazi regime was forbidden. All stamps then in use were invalidated, and the new issues began to appear.
Today, five different types of postage systems are in use in various parts of Germany. The Western sectors of Berlin use a post-war stamp over-printed "BERLIN." Until last week, when the currency rules changed, this was printed in black ink. This week that kind is no longer valid, and the new overprint is in red ink.
Among the diverse designs and denominations can be found some distributed under questionable authority during and immediately after the war. But post-office cancellations indicating that they were used to transmit mall make them all official from the philatelic standpoint.
In the Soviet zone and the Soviet sector of Berlin, stamps are valued in the money used there. Many of the designs glorify the farmer and the worker. The Bizonal area uses a series of "architectural" stamps, which picture five famous German architectural landmarks—the Cologne cathedral, the Brandenburg gate in Berlin, the Holsten gate at Luebeck, Frankfurt's Roemer (Coronation hall) and Munich's Frauenkirche (Cathedral of the Holy Virgin).
I got into the thick of this game trying to collect a postmark for a Kansas City lawyer, who served in a town now in the French zone after World War I. Since postmark collecting is unknown here, I wrote a careful German letter to the postmaster explaining that the postmark of his town would be treasured by a distant American, if he would be so kind as to send it to me. The response was generous, and I saw for the first time the colorful French stone stamps with buildings and the heads of famous persons born in the area, among them Beethoven and Karl Marx.
The Saar area uses an entirely different issue, based on the French franc values, rather than on German money.
Responsibility for the issuance of postage stamps in the Bizonal area was returned to German authorities in August 1948. Their first act was to issue a special stamp picturing the Cologne cathedral, in commemoration of its 700th anniversary. The design was later adopted for permanent use.
Throughout last October a special stamp cancellation marking 100 days of the "Luftbrucke" (airbridge) was used in Berlin to pay public
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Baptist Students Elect O'Connell
Wilson E. O'Connell, College sophomore, has been elected president of the Reger Williams foundation, which represents 638 University Baptist students.
William T. Fuqua, engineering junior, was elected first vice-president. Other officers are as follows: Elmer L. Schultz, engineering junior, second vice-president; Betty L. Slagle, College sophomore, secretary; Ralph J. Bowman, business junior, treasurer; Alice J. Degner, fine arts sophomore, social chairman; and Dale D. Theo bald, engineering senior. Student Religious council representative.
The group voted to subscribe $25 to the Student Religious council for the coming school year.
New officers will be installed in a special meeting immediately following vespers Sunday afternoon. The installation will be held in the Baptist Student center at 1124 Mississippi street.
She Slept On Dynamite
Fort Worth, Texas—(U.P.)-Mrs. A. C. Dodson has been sleeping on dynamite for years. She found 100 dynamite blasting caps under her bed. The caps were stored in a suitcase, which Mrs. Dodson surmises must have come from a relative in whose home she visited during the war. The relative worked in a blasting crew.
tribute to the U.S. and British fliers of the airlift. A recent German addition to the collector's stamp book are the half-size 2-pfenng (4/5ths of a cent) tax stamp and the "Help Berlin" overprinted Brandenburg gate stamp. The former is affixed to every piece of mail posted in the Bizonal area. The revenue from both will be used for relief of the blocked Western sectors of Berlin.
Special service to stamp collectors is provided by the Deutsche Post through its philatelic office in Frankfurt. The address is: Postamt 2, Abt erleung Briefmarkenammlung, Frankfurt/Main, Germany.
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The second session is scheduled to start at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. That evening, the tournament will be concluded with a banquet to present a trophy to the winning school.
Each school in the Big Seven has been asked to qualify and send a team of four. The Kansas players who were qualified are James Feitz, special student in business; Harry Lohrengrul, engineering junior; and William Edmonds, College junior. The tournament is being sponsored by the Union activities.
Three geological phenomena are among the principle tourist attractions in Kansas, according to publications distributed at the Engineering exposition.
Kansas Topography Attracts Tourists
The Kansas Sphynx, at the northern end of the Monument rocks in Gove county, is a mass of chalk beds, 30 feet high, carved by nature into a giant head with clear-cut features.
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Dear Editor
All letters to the editor must be signed and give the writer's full address. The name of the writer will be withheld from publication upon request. Letters limited to 250 words will be given prior consideration. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to conform with the laws of libel and public decency.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Radio's First Violinist Reminisces About Career
in the midst of the television-in-radio era, the man who was the first person ever to play a violin concerto over the radio can lean back, smile and reminisce about the whole thing.
ers.
He is Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin.
teaching at the University of Wisconsin in 1922 when asked
"I was teaching at the University, play the Viestemets concerto num- bler four over the college station, WHA." Mr. Geltch explained. "WHA is the oldest educational station in the nation, and it was the first time a violin concerto had ever been played on the air."
"The broadcast received nationwide recognition; in fact, I received hundreds of letters from the United States and Canada," he related. "It was a big event, for in those days it was amazing to be able to hear music in your home originating from a studio 1,000 miles away."
Mr. Geitht toured nationally for a number of years as a violin soloist. In 250,000 miles of travel, he gave 1300 concerts, and made appearances in all states except Delaware, Maine, and South Carolina. He has been supervisor of violin teaching in greater New York City public school and chairman of the violin departments at three state universities: Wisconsin, South Dakota, and at the University since 1922.
One of the founders of the musical vespers programs, Mr. Geltch graduated with highest honors from the Chicago Musical college. Among his teachers have been Bernhard Listemann, one-time concertmaster of the Boston Symphony orchestra, and Leopold Auer, whose students included Mischa Elman and Jascha Helfetz, internationally famous violinists.
Mr. Geltch and his wife have observed music and musicians abroad first-hand when he was granted a sabbatical leave in 1939. They took an eight month European tour. They studied musical conditions in Italy, Jugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, Rumania, Hungary, Germany, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. With almost prophetic foresight, they sailed for home one day before Hitler attacked Poland.
Today, musical Europe is trying to return to its high pre-war status. It's a difficult job, Mr. Geltch believes, for existing economic priva- lions are keeping the standard of musical productivity low.
"During the war, contemporary Russian composers such as Prokofieff, Shostakovitch, and later Khatchatier were accepted by the public with open arms," observed Mr. Geltch.
"Whether their popularity will continue is open to question—considering the influx of new names in the field of musical composition," he concluded.
Student Wins Second Place In Radio Engineer's Contest
A paper presented by Billy H. Hamilton, engineering senior, in a contest sponsored by the Kansas City chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers Tuesday, was awarded second place. Title of the paper was "Magnetic Amplifiers." The award was $25, paid membership in the I.R.E. for one year, and all expenses paid.
The contest was open to members of student branches of the american Institute of Electrical Engineers in this region. A contest was held in each student chapter to determine the best paper. The winner of the student chapter contest was then eligible to enter the contest in Kansas City.
Thirty-eight electrical engineers attended the meeting in Kansas City and were taken on conducted tours of industrial plants in the city.
The tallest lighthouse in active duty along the south Atlantic coast of the United States is at Cape Lookout.
Days Like This Bring No Profit
The clerical staff of the Union bookstore is wondering if the University is adequately fulfilling her responsibilities as an institute of higher education.
Here's the reason. During the recent sale of obsolete books for 25 cents, a student asked one of the clerks if he could borrow one of the books for a few minutes.
The bewildered clerk assented, whereupon the student took the book to another clerk and asked her how much she would give him for it. She replied that it was obsolete, and the store could not purchase it.
The student said, "Oh. I saw the book on sale and wondered if I could sell it back and make a little profit." The clerks are still scratching their heads!
Miss Harlow Sings To Large Audience
Bv ANN ALLEN
An exceptionally large audience crowded Frank Strong auditorium to hear Harriet Harlow, soprano, in his senior recital Wednesday evening.
Miss Harlow has a sweet lyric seprano voice, with unusual beauty in its fullness and clearness. Her control of soft notes is especially praiseworthy.
The only lack in her voice is that it is limited in depth. The program was well chosen enough to bring out the many excellent qualities of her voice so that this lack was not particularly noticeable.
*Crepuscule* (*Twilight*) by Massenet was sung entirely pinnissimo. The notes were melodious and strong even though they were soft. The song recreated the restful atmosphere of twilight that was enjoyable.
The haunting number "Wohin" (Schubert) was the best of the German group because Miss Harlow's enunciation was clear and concise.
"Bonjour, Suzon" (Delibes) is a pert, gay piece and Miss Harlow sang is a pert, gay piece and Miss Harlow eang it with the life and zest that was needed to make the song sparkle.
The two final numbers were popular. "I Know My Love" (arranged by Herbert Hughes) is a crisp and rollicking folk song; "Red, Red Rose" (Cottenet) is familiar as the poem "My Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose" by Robert Burns. Variation was added by the modern arrangement that included unusual harmony.
A poem by Eugene Field set to music is the very sad "Little Boy Blue" (Nevin). It was wistfully presented with convincing pathos.
Miss Harlow exhibited true artistry in her performance. Both her singing and her stage poise were natural and pleasing.
"The more letters I delivered, the more people addressed," complained Lilley. "40. When my feet hurt I knocked. 50. Always intended to deliver it later."
Los Angeles—U.P.)-William E. Lilley, a mailman for 20 years, was held today for keeping 5,000 letters instead of delivering them.
His Bunions Delay Mail
Postal authorities said none of the mail had been opened or tampered with.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed --- 75c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 79c
True A. Rice, Jr., and Edward J. Chapin, College sophomores, are the winners of the annual literary contest sponsored by the Quill club, Carolyn Campbell, club president, announced.
The short stories and poems were judged by Ray B. West, associate professor of English; Carolyn Campbell, College senior; and Marian Rippeau, College junior.
Rice submitted a short story. He will receive $10 for placing first in that field. Chapin who won first place in poetry will receive $5.
Rice, Chapin Win Quill Club Contest
Fourteen contestants were selected for membership in the Quill club. They are: Russell Annis, College sophomore; H. Larena Barlow, College sophomore; Chapin; Dale Christians, College sophomore; Margaret Granger, College sophomore; Charles K. Hinshow, College senior; John Nesslehoe, College senior; Ailx Neville, journalism junior; Jearl Nunleece, College junior; Jeanne Rose, education junior; Rice; Russell Stanley, College sophomore; Kay Shelton, College freshman; and John White, graduate student.
Woolley Attends Conference
L. E. Woolley, manager of the Student Union Book store, is attending the National Association of College stores conference in Los Angeles. The conference is being held from Wednesday through Saturday.
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
"Is Politics Necessary?" is the title of a recent article by Rhoten A. Smith, assistant instructor in political science, in "Your Government," a publication of the bureau of government research.
R. A. Smith Reviews Necessity Of Politics
In the article, Professor Smith analyzed activities of third parties, congressional blocs, and pressure groups.
"There is no surer indication of the state of democracy in a nation than the condition of its parties." Professor Smith states. "In totalitarian nations there is one and only one party, and effective opposition does not exist. In such cases the state has no means of communication from the people and freedom does not exist in any real sense."
Students may obtain copies of the publication by asking for them at the bureau in annex F, Frank Strong hall.
H. H. Holt, research assistant in the bureau of government research, is author of the second article, "Clos- gate in the United States Sepate."
Would you enjoy holding a diamond worth $3,000?
KU Host To Topeka Band
Members of the Jewelry club did Wednesday. Paul Lohmeyer, manager of the Green Jewelry Company, Kansas City, Mo., retail store, exhibited emeralds and diamonds worth $20,000 to the club after a speech on jewelry merchandising.
Jewelry Club Sees Valuable Gems
The Topeka high school band and orchestra attended a music clinic at the University Tuesday. Members of the music education and fine arts departments conducted the clinic under the supervision of Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band.
Included in the gem collection were three diamonds worth $9,000
and two sapphires worth $12,000 and worth $47,828. Other gems varied in price from almost $200 to $800.
The diamond display contained gems varying in size from one-half karet to three karets. Emeralds were also the same sizes.
Cooking tests show carrots, pared or unpared, have the same nutritive value.
Mother's Day The gift you choose with care Vi's Gift Shop Hotel Eldridge
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1949
The Editorial Page- Equality In The ASC
We're glad to see the All Student Council trying to do something about putting organizational representatives on an equal footing with elected representatives. This action is long overdue.
According to present Council regulations, organizational representatives can be prevented from voting on any issue by the objection of 25 per cent of the elected representatives. They have been disqualified a number of times this year.
Organizational representatives do much of the work on the Council; they represent a sizeable proportion of the student body; they are as well informed on Council matters as elected members. In many cases, they are in a better position to sound out student opinion than are elected representatives. A minority of Council members should not have the power to disqualify them.
We notice that some of those who approve the amendment are the very ones who, in the past, have been quick to use the disenfranchisement clause as a political weapon. We hope this indicates a sincere trend toward less "playing at politics" by A.S.C. members.
The student body should have an opportunity to vote on the question. The Council should approve the amendment and put it on the ballot at the next general election. We hope enough A.S.C. members show up at the next meeting to make this possible.
Spending In China
Congress has decided that the United States should be careful to spend its money only in the "non-communist" parts of China. The E.C.A. director for China has consequently stopped shipments of cotton to Shanghai textile mills.
But there is no indication that we have stopped spending money in the rest of China.
From these same reports you will find that the U.S. is at the present time spending over three million dollars in China under the Economic Co-operation administration. Of this sum, one and one-half million dollars is being used to replace the Tung Ting dikes to help the Chinese farmer increase his production.
From all reports you would think the United States is opposed to the Communist regime in China. Every day, newspapers bring news that the Red-dominated forces are sweeping through China. And apparently they can't be stopped.
In another province, still another one and one-half million dollars is being used to help finance a mass-education movement and to stimulate farmer co-operatives which purchase work horses and other equipment.
By February, 1950, the E.C.A. may spend 15 million dollars in China if it spends all the money allocated for that country—and if, by then, it still has a chance to spend it there.
Now if we are opposed to the Communist regime, there is no sense in spending our money to set things up for them. We will be wishing in a few months or years that the Chinese farmer wasn't producing so much food. As for the mass-education movement, that will be a joke if the Communists get there. Whatever groundwork we may be setting up will just be used to teach the Communist dogma.
This just demonstrates our need for a co-ordinated Far Eastern policy. If we're going to give up and let the Communists have China, let's stop wasting our money. But if we're going to stay, then let's settle down and do something to protect our investments.
It would be nice if the president and his boys would make up their minds and let us know how much money we are going to lose in the Far East and what we intend to do about it.
—Marvin Rowlands.
Job Prospects
A little sunshine piercing the gloom surrounding job prospects for the future was contained in a study prepared recently by the Occupational Outlook service, U.S. Department of Labor.
The report states that the next few years will see an increased demand for college graduates in the fields of medicine, dentistry, psychology, kindergarten and elementary school teaching, and certain phases of electricity. Librarians will also be in demand.
On the other hand, engineers, chemists, pharmacists, radio announcers, lawyers, specialists in personal relations, journalists, and farmers will bump into keener competition.
Medical and dental schools have not been able to graduate enough men to fill the nation's health service requirements. Two-thirds of this year's 5,543 medical graduates and all of the 1,515 dental graduates will be needed to replace physicians and dentists lost to the field annually because of death or retirement. That means that only a very small expansion of the country's medical staff will be possible.
Openings for more teachers of all kinds are forecast, but greatest need will be for teachers in the kindergartens and elementary schools.
Job prospects in other fields are not so bright; although, there will always be positions available for the best of the crop. It would be wise for the great majority of students, who will be graduated with talents not so much in demand, to take heed of the implications here.
The times when graduates, in any field, fell into positions immediately after leaving school have vanished. —Robert Enright.
German Club Has Group Sing
Group singing of German songs was the theme of the meeting of the German club Thursday evening.
a club picnic will be held Friday,
may 13 in the area of Potter lake,
Elects First Woman Clerk
West Bridgewater, Mass. — (U.P.) For the first time in its 293-year history, this town has a woman town clerk. She is Mrs. William R. Brown, 30, mother of four children. She defeated a male opponent.
Minister Discusses Spiritual Truth
"How spiritual truth may be known" was the topic of an Intervarsity Christian Fellowship sponsored discussion Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium, Dr. Donald G. Barnhouse, minister of the Tenth Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest speaker.
Dr. Barnhouse said, "There is little use in arguing religious problems on the basis of human reason and dogmatic traditions. Only through divine revelations, in the form of the Scriptures, can one hope to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion."
He grouped the religions of the world into two main classes: Christianity, which holds that salvation is the gift of God, and "the other religion with a thousand names," which preaches salvation through good works.
Dr. Barnhouse, who has spent six summers in Russia, is the author of several books and editor of "Revelation" magazine. From 1935 to 1944 he was radio preacher for the Columbia Broadcasting system in the New York-Philadelphia area.
Prizes Will Be Given In Outdoor Art Exhibit
The third annual spring art exhibit sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society, will be held Sunday through Wednesday, May 4. in Fowler grove.
Prizes worth $31 will be awarded.
A $16 pen will be given for the best oil painting, merchandise worth $10 by a business firm for the best water color, $5 for the winner of a miscellaneous group, and $10 by Delta Phi Delta for the most popular picture.
The contest is open to all students, faculty, and Lawrence residents. Professional work will be accepted. Entries may be in oil, watercolor, pastels, ink, or pencil.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press, Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service,420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Mary Bauer
Asst. Man. Editor ... James Morris
City Editor ... Gerald Fetterloff
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Neil Goffe
Asst. City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor ... Dougherty
Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson
Asst. Tel. ... Robert Newman
Asst. Tel. ... Mary Poynter
Society Editors ... Mary Jane Horton
Norma Hunsinger
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr. William E. Beck
Asst. Mgr. Rachel
Circulation Mgr. Louis Scalortino
Asst. Cir. Manager Leonard McAhnon
Asst. Classified Mgr. Bennie Gimblett
Asst. Classified Mgr. Virginia Daniels
Asst. Classified Mgr. Robot Boothi
Asst. Promotion Mgr. Cecilia Richmond
Asst. Promotion Mgr. Richard Kost
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INDEPENDENT Laundry And Dry Cleaners
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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RIDAY. APRIL 29,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
14
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
arms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received in person during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals and publications 45 p.m. the v before publication date.
Classified Archaic
One day Three days Five days words or less ...35c 65c 90c additional words ...1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
LOST
WARD for notebook left on wall by
y hall. Badly needed by high school
ident. Richard Stewart. 705 Rhode
and, Ph. 2415R. 29
EMIMI Slide Rule before Spring vaca-
ment. Return in Kansas office. 3
ACK   BARRELED  silver capped
      silver canister
Call Frank Canfield, 253J3
Call Frank Canfield, 253J3
ACK LEATHER handbag between
with Crescent Road and Avenue.
Please follow instructions on
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HAVE BROWN top coat mistakenly
kicked up at cafeteria last month. Would
go to exchange with owner for my own.
give 124. 29
D) HELBROS yellow gold watch.
E) aaia value card. Call Eleanor.
F) aaia value card. Call Eleanor.
IST AT Kansas Relays: black note-
tite Call 1788J, Survey Note 29
Call 1788J, Survey Note 29
ACK and GOLD Parker "51" Reward.
B. Ted, Otto, phone 2122. 2
EDE RULE on campus or on route from
Kansas City to Kansas City
125 Aguertolou, Sunflower Kite, 817-394-6000
BUSINESS SERVICE
ECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on
watch repairs in the watchmaster-
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DIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test
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Bowman Radio and Electric, 900
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PING. DONE. Prompt attention, acclimate work and reasonable rates. Tel or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Helen. tl
NGI Reasonable rates and prompt response. 1028 Vt, phone. 1168R. 4
BM AVAILABLE for typewriting your
text, experiments, 2148M, 1319-Mt.
FOR RENT
DEDER TWO-ROOM furnished apart-
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bath preferred. Call Eudora 48 after
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days.
A SCHOOL room in West Hills
boys or boys, private,
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Catalog 1846
WANTED
NDLORDS: Three very desirable
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RIG ROOM for 3 men students for it fall. Would like to store clothes this summer. We don't drink or smoke. Call Moore, 746 L-1. 4
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a
friendry Friendly Fountain. Elm
Education Pharmacy.
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired.
sip covers made. Upholstery and sip
cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery, 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19
JAYHAWKER: 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-room apartment has furniture and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418, tf
FROHOROU on the auto check, easy on. or
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INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
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covered with vinyl. $10.00. Free picture
and delivery. Jeans. Jean Murray.
Ph. 7858-11.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS, both new and used, portable and standard models, for $3.50 per month. Send your order to Student Paperers. Come in and try one today at the Student Book Store 3.
1941 FORD tordel deluxe. See at 946 Ohio or phone 3269W after 3 p.m.
1947 CHEVROLET convertible. In excellent condition. Actual mileage only 9,500.
Good tires. Radio, heater, fog lights,
lights, and other extras. 149
Tem. phone. T21.
FOR SALE
1834 FORD COACH, late motor, good rubber, seal beam lights. Take your vacation by car and see more. Reasonable and economical. 836 Vermont. 29
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners and Air Purifiers. A few reconditioned machines complete with attachments for sale, guaranteed for one year, only $28.75. Free demonstration in your home day or week. V. Cox, Dexler, 1904 Barker House 454.
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $95.00 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Balk. 2234J, 1146 Tenn. 2
1947 SPARTAN Manor trailer house, 2.
The kitchen in living room, baby's trailer crib optional, sleeps four. Must sell by June 1.
See at 345 Missouri any day before 6.25.
ONE OF HENRY'S first. 22 years young!
A beautiful car. Sell to highest bidder.
See to appreciate at 1145 Indiana. Art
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SMITH & WESSON K-22 revolver in perfect condition with holster and accessories. Will sew or trade for good handgun. Eugenia Halei 1408 Temp Phone, 85.
STEELMAN record player. Plays regular and long playing records. Good condition. Alligator case. $25.00 worth of Lp. with it. Call 991 or 652 refer. $ 6.99.
1938 MODEL T sedan. 5 good tires. A very good buy and priced to sell. Good running motor. Call 2345J after 6 p.m. or see at N732. N3rd. 3
ONE OF BEST weekly newspapers in Kansas—located in large industrial area. Fine opportunity to graduate K.U. Business School, State Investment Address, Box 2, Daily News.
PORTABLE UNDERWOOD typetwriter.
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THIS YEARS MOST DISCUSSED DRAMA!
every woman will tell!
With outspoken courage a very great motion picture rises to tell a story of a young girl's great lonliness and shame . . . such a story as has never before been presented on the screen!
Her eyes understood the terror, but her voice could not cry out . . .
JANE WYMAN · LEW AYRES in "Johnny Belinda"
WE BELIEVE
We feel confident that every woman who sees it will tell every other woman she knows to see it, too!
Jane Wyman's performance is one of the greatest you've ever seen!
Prof. John Sutherland Practices What He Teaches
12-39c SUNDAY for 3 days
"We cannot enter fields which are highly competitive because of our small size. Dz, Sutherland I. must be the only one in its field."
VARSITY
The University has at least one professor who knows the practical as well as the theoretical side of what he teaches—and can prove it.
When Sutherland-Becker laboratories see a need that hasn't been met by other manufacturers, the firm reasons there will be a market for a new product that will do the job.
The company's products are necessarily "unique."
The Sutherland-Becker company is located in Burlingame. Dr. Sutherland's partners are Clarence Becker, a chemical engineer, and George E. Ramskill, business manager. The firm was organized two years ago.
He is John B. Sutherland, visiting professor of chemical engineering, whose proof of practical knowledge lies in his own profitable business. With two others, he operates a firm which specializes in the making of unique chemical products.
Their first major production, for example, resulted when the wife of one of the partners wanted something which would keep her windows clear. They went to work on a remedy and the result was AF-41. This Anti-Fog, as it is known, is described as a scientific preparation for fogging on foams. It is sold in service stations, drug and grocery stores, locker plants, optical shops, and hardware stores.
Another product which will be on the market by the end of the month is a bug solvent. It was manufactured to remove bugs from windshields and has been tested in service stations the past year. A concentrated form will be sold which can be added to the water of automatic windshield washers in new model cars.
Still another product developed by the Sutherland-Beeker laboratories is a new hair dressing which is oil-less and water-soluble. Dr. Sutherland explained that there has been a trend among manufacturers to get away from hair dressings having oil bases. Most hair dressings on the market still have at least a 50 per cent oil content.
The new product, which will be
marketed in this area by June, contains no mineral or vegetable oil, making hair washing easier for its users. It will eliminate the soiling of sofas and pillows, matting of combs, and spoiling of hatbands.
"That is the reason we started work on such a product." Dr. Sutherland said. "I got tired of buying new hats."
"It takes a minimum of two weeks to a month to get used to it, but we are pretty well pleased with the results," Dr. Sutherland said. "As we know, there isn't anyone on our similar product on the market."
Work on the hair dressing was started about 15 months ago. The past 13 months have been spent in testing by friends and acquaintances, different blends and strengths of the dressing. The 45 members of two of his classes used the dressing for several weeks and then submitted written reports.
Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, was chosen vice president; and W. D. Paden, associate professor of English, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Miss Cornelia M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, and Norman W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, were elected members of the chapter's executive committee.
Dr. Sutherland said he plans to be at the University this semester only. He taught at Northwestern university before coming here. He received his bachelor of science and master of science degrees in chemical engineering from Kansas State college and his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Pittsburgh.
Leland J. Pritchard Elected AAUP President
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, was elected president Wednesday of the University chapter of the American Association of University Professors for 1949-50.
Jayhawker
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Phone 10 "Sho-Time"
Hedy LAMARR
Robert CUMMINGS
.
"Let's Live A Little"
—plus—
THE LOVES and LIFE OF HITLER "Will It Happen Again"
OWL SHOW SATURDAY NITE 11:15 SUNDAY For Five Big Days
SUNDAY For Five Big Days
RACY RIOT of ROMANCE with LOTS and LOTS of AMOUR-- TO BE SURE!!
JACK CARSON John Loves Mary
RONALD
REAGAN • WAYNE MORRIS
EDWARD ARNOLD • VIGINIA FIELD
and introducing PATRICIA NEAL
WB
Insurance Representative To Interview Men Monday
Men interested in insurance work will have an opportunity Monday, May 2, to look into job possibilities with the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company, Kansas City, Mo.
Wayne Clover, representative from the company, will speak at a meeting at 3 p.m. in 419 Lindley. Anyone interested may attend.
After the talk Mr. Clover will interview interested students and also give aptitude tests.
THE COMMUNITIES PATEE
Cont's Daily 1 p.m.
TODAY & SATURDAY!
ALL BOARD
for Twilight
Night Train
To Memphis
Roy ACUFF
and his swamp mountain bug
Alton LANE
Adobe MARA
—Plus Action Co-Hit!— WILD BILL ELLIOTT as Red Ryder in "San Antonio Kid"
THE COMMONFAILM GRANADA
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
NOW ends Saturday
At Your Request . .
A Return Engagement of the most Talked of Picture of the Season!
Darryl F. Zanuck
Olivia de Havilland
nake Pit
Plus Latest World News
SUN. One week "All the world Loves..." A Laugh!
It's the "CLASS" of 49.
It's the "CLASS" of 49
Loretta Young
Van Johnson
It's the "CLASS" of 49!
Loretta Young
Van Johnson
MOTHER
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TECHNICOLOR
with
Rudy Vallee
MOTHER is a Freshman TECHNICOLOR with Rudy Vallee
Plus
WONDER HOUSE
PRODUCED IN AMERICA
Produced by LAY DUNNELLE
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 194
Armed Truce Agreed By Reds And British
United Press World News
Russia and British agreed today on an armed truce and a peace conference over control of barge traffic in the British sector of Berlin.
They paved the way for peaceful settlement of the dispute as word was received belately that the Russians have lifted a corner of their blockade of Western Berlin.
United Press World News
Brig. Gen. E, Bendon, British commander in Berlin, will meet Maj. Gen. P. A. Kvashmin, Soviet water transport chief, in Berlin at noon tomorrow to seek a solution of the waterways dispute.
Regularly-scheduled buses have resumed trips between Hammover in the British zone of Germany and Berlin with German passengers for the first time since the blockade began this past June. Service was resumed Tuesday.
Under a truce arrangement, all barge traffic in the canals will continue without Russian interference in the -meantime. Armed British military police were ordered to stay on duty at the canal locks, along with Russian officers.
Soviet officers stationed at three locks in the British sector halted barges ferrying supplies brought into Berlin on the airlift Wednesday.
Britain told the Russians to get out or be put out. The Russians withdrew. They returned later, but made no attempt to interfere further with barge traffic.
In London, a British foreign office spokesman said a Big Four meeting on Germany is possible "even earlier than the end of June" if negotiations to end the blockade are successful.
Shanghai: Communist armies may have cut the last land escape route out of Shanghai. A National train from Hangchow was six hours overdue. At last reports Communist troops were only 10 miles from Kashing, a main station on that last railway line out of Shanghai. Other Communist spearheads were reported within 35 miles of Shanghai and 25 miles of Hangchow.
Manila: The Philippine constabulary sent 2,000 crack troops supported by planes and tanks into the Veuvaeja jills to track down the guerrillas who ambushed and killed Mrs. Manuel Quezon, widow of the first president of the Philippines, and 11 other persons Thursday. The local constabulary commander said he had information that the guerrilla band totaled 300 men under a notorious commander of the Communist-led Hukbalahap movement known as "Viernes."
Calcutta: At least eight persons were killed in Communist-inspired political rioting in which students tossed hand grenades at police.
Art Exhibit Cancelled
The third annual spring art exhibit sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, scheduled to be held Sunday, May 1, through Tuesday. May 3 has been cancelled because there were too few entries.
William M. Dubbs, publicity director, made the announcement today.
AUTOS ARE STILL FIRST WITH US!
Ray's Standard Service Station 9th & Indiana
Scarab Pledges 16 Members
Sixteen new members have been pledged to Scarab, national honorary architecture fraternity.
They are: James G. Bowman, Donald R. Frisby, and William M. Linscott, engineering seniors, Wade D. Abels, Earl Q. Anderson, Richard C. Beach, James C. Carroll, Harold W, Grindle, William C. Johnson, Earl C. McCanis, John D. Miller, Thomas K. Milligan, James E. Northern, James R. Page, and William D. Webb, engineering juniors; and Donald D. Schaake, engineering sophomore.
No date has been set yet for the initiation ceremonies, said Robert M. Riegle, president.
Duck walking, fish oil, sawdust, and water were featured in the two-hour Ku Ku initiation ceremonies Thursday night before 60 tired pledges were made actives of the club.
Ku Ku's Use Water, Fish Oil, Sawdust As 60 Are Initiated In Night Ceremony
During the day all pledges wore their clothes backwards and sported painters' caps, and rouge makeup. A sign, bearing a pep slogan, had to have the signatures of 20 actives,
obtained by doing stunts or singing but thisadding was of little use
All pledges gathered by the east entrance of Fraser hall at 7 p.m. This year ball bats were ruled out, and were replaced by boards. The pledges wore towels and blankets in the seats of their breeches to nullify the effect of boarding by the actives.
1,000,000 In Subversive Organizations Justice Department Officials Estimate
Washington-(U.P.)-About 1,000,000 Americans belong to Communist or other subversive organizations, justice department officials estimated today.
The original Ku Klux Klan was on the first subversive list issued by the department in December, 1947, for use in the government's loyalty program for federal employees.
These officials said no exact membership figures are available for the 160 groups the department regards as "subversive," or opposed to the
"I'm not surprised at anything (Attorney General) Tom Clark does," he said. "This is purely an arbitrary matter of Mr. Clark's department setting itself up as czar on this country."
"We have never been tried, we have never been accused and proven guilty of anything. Under our constitution, you are supposed to be considered innocent until proven guilty."
Membership by a government employee in any of the organizations listed as subservient does not mean automatic dismissal from the federal payroll. But it does mean that the employee involved will get more than a routine check by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
In Atlanta, Dr. Samuel Green,
Grand Dragon of the Klan, said he
wasn't surprised at the department's action.
109. principles of a democratic govern-
ment. But they estimated the total
membership of the organizations at
"around a million or more."
The Communist party of the United States, with about 70,000 dues-payers, has the largest known membership of any of the groups.
The justice department issued a new supplement to its list yesterday. It named 38 organizations, including the new Association of Georgia Klans.
The federal loyalty program went into effect in 1947 on orders from President Truman. In that time, the loyalty of nearly 2,000,000 government employees has been checked. Civil Service commission officials estimate that 99.8 per cent of the federal workers already have been cleared of any suspicion of disloyalty.
Five Speech Faculty Attending Conference
Five faculty members of the speech and drama department will attend the Central States Speech association conference at Omaha, Nebr., today and tomorrow.
The representatives attending the conference are E. C. Buchler, professor of speech; Miss Margaret Anderson, Kim Giffin, associate professors of speech; Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech; and Sam Raines, assistant instructor of speech.
Professor Buehler will read two papers on "Special Techniques Helpful in Teaching Adults," and "Motivating Student Speakers." He is also in charge of the Delta Sigma Rho special breakfast tomorrow morning.
Mr. Giffin will read a paper on "The Chicago Round Table." Mr. Dixon will read Allen Crafton's paper on "The Audience." Professor Crafton is chairman of the speech and drama department at the University.
Of the 160 organizations charged with being subversive, about 50 no longer are in existence. Officials said, however, that some 75 Communist-front organizations and schools and about 25 Fascist groups still are active.
but this padding was of little use during the duck walking tour of 14th Street hill. Pledges received shampoos with fish oil and saw dust, and sampled snuff and alum water.
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SPECIAL
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They received severe drenchings at the Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, and the Pi Beta Phi houses, but kind hearted actives eliminated the Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta houses from the water brigade list.
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After a race from the Pi Beta Phi house to the Chi Omega circle, the pledges were proclaimed actives by William Chalfant, president of the club, who said that the club had been expanded this year in order to
AiChE Views Film
RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Charles W. Hall, Leander Hamilton, Kenneth Harris, Russell C. Harris, John Hedrick, George Hopkins, William Howard, Robert L James, Douglas Jennings, Harold J Keeling, Ross Keeling, Morena Keplinger, Bill Knepper.
Pledges who survived the two-hour ordeal were: Bruce Akriw, William Akright, John S. Anderson, Glenn Anschutz, Marvin Arth, Wallace Benton, Jack Dausman, Robert Drewelow, Robert Dunwell, James Eatmon, Victor Eddy, Charles R. Edman, Harold Edmondson, Robert S. Elliott, Frank D. Dellis, Arthur Francis, Bill Garden, Judson Greer, Jimmie Grey, David Grimes.
Ira Landrith, James Lowther, Frederick McCracken, Maurice Moron, Richard Nash, Herman Philipp, Bill Plant, Bobby Reusser, Charles Reiner, Kenneth Rhodes, Alvin Row, Stanley Searles, John Shaffer.
Donald Sieben, Winston C. Spencer James Stigall, Duane Tarver, Robert Thompson, Eugene Tinberg, Prescott Underwood, Dixon Vance, Kenneth Van Slyke, Sterling Waggener, Richard Wagstaff, Earl Winn, Ray Wolf, and Frederick Woods.
YOUR CITY BUS SERVICE
The film "Magnesium-Treasure from the Sea," was shown at a meeting of the University chapter of the American institute of Chemical Engineers Wednesday evening. The film showed how sea water is processed to obtain magnesium, got a larger nucleus for cheering.
MU Will Honor Journalists
Columbia, Mo., April 29 — (U.P.)
Three individuals, a magazine an
a newspaper were cited today for
University of Missouri honor award
for "distinguished service to journ
alism."
Individuals to be honored an John S. Knight, president and publisher of the John S. Knight news papers; Elmer Davis, news analysts American Broadcasting company Washington, D. C.; and Alfons Johnson, executive secretar Southwestern Association of Advertising Agencies, Dallas, Tex.
The publications cited for aware are the Saturday Evening Post or the Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Appeal.
Appea. Dean Frank L. Mott of the School of Journalism will preside medals May 6 to highlight the university's 40th annual Journalist week May 3-7.
week May 31
The commercial appeal citation will recognize the newspaper's "lori and proud" history as a courageous newspaper and a "notable record of public service."
Dean Mott will read a citation for the Saturday Evening Post pointing out the magazine's "our standing success" over many years "in providing a literary merger entertainment and information the American people."
John Knight is being recognize for his "sound and intelligent leadership in American journals" "as shown during his presidency the American Society of Newspaper Editors and his laison work England during the war."
Recognition will go to Davis "fair and incisive interpretations" the news of the world, as well as his distinguished service to the country as director of the Office War Information from 1942 to 19
Johnson is being honored for his many services to education for journalism, and training in the vertising field, as well as his career as a "high-minded and altruist, journalist, educator, businessman advertising executive and citizen."
Zoology Picnic Set For May 7
the zoology club picnic will held at 5 p.m. Saturday, May 7, 1637 West 9th street. All membe of the club are invited.
FOR Mother
You will find many things to please
her and the graduate in our new spring stock.
Have you ever thought
about the wonderful
New Royal Portable
Typewriter? Come in
look over our grand selection of pens!
10
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass.
Pho. 548