University Dailu Kansan
46th N. F.
Monday, May 2, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
May 7
will be May 7.
548
Atomic Bomb Used As Hammer 'Russia'Says
The United States is using the atomic bomb as a hammer over the heads of other countries, accused Edward Stollenwerck, head of the Russian delegation, in the mock United Nations conference held April 30 at the University.
He made the charge in a discussion concerning establishment of an international Atomic Development authority to investigate and control all sources and processing of fissionable materials.
John Eberhart, Turke delegate supported the U. S. policy. He said that his country and other small nations fear Russia and therefore oppose giving atomic energy secrets to Russia until an investigating authority is established.
The amendment was defeated but the resolution was adopted by a 12 to 11 vote with 10 countries abstaining.
"The United States is interested only in world peace" and the "delegates should realize the words of the Russian delegate are just words," countered Ernest Friesen, chief U.S. delegate.
Stolenwercck said "his country" opposes free investigation because it would "impair Russian sovereignty." He moved the resolution be amended to allow only scheduled investigation and that the U.S. destroy its atomic bomb stockpile within 90 days.
Richard Menuet, a second Russian delegate, attempted to read a prepared speech but was challenged by Judy as acting contrarv to accepted rules of the conference. A voice vote upheld the challenge. Menuet said he was "instructed by the foreign office" to read the speech.
Stolenwerck accused the delegates of refusing to cooperate. He said the U.S. had insisted on the veto clause and has used the power 27 times but would not allow Russia the same rights.
Friesen reminded the conference that no effort had been made by Russia to compromise. "In the absence of definite criticism, the U.S. votes for the original resolution," he exclaimed.
The first of two Russian proposals approved during the conference was then made by Stollenwerck. He ordered the conference recess for 10 minutes.
An amendment to a resolution for reporting the disposition and amount of a nation's armed forces to a Disarmament commission made by the India delegate to the United Nations warlike measures for atomic energy must be abolished."
fired Six, chief delegate from China, explained his vote of 'no' on the amendment by pointing out that it means for producing atomic bombs.
The vote was held after Friesen proposed a proposal be tabulated for consideration.
A second amendment, made by Gene Balloun, Saudi Arabian delegate, to additionally define disarmament as "the number of troops to be just sufficient for an international police force" was approved by a 11 to 10 vote.
Stolenwerck asked why the Atlantic Pact was made if the U.S. is actually interested in disarmament.
Friesen explained the Atlantic Pact as a defense against any possible aggression. He returned the challenge by asking "why is Russia maintaining a large army if war is not considered?"
"The U.S.S.R. has only a token police force to maintain law and order." Stollenwerck answered.
ALEXANDRA ROSA
Gladys Swarthout, soprano star of opera and radio, will make her fourth appearance at the University at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, in Hoch auditorium. Miss Swarthout is one of the nationally known artists who will appear during the Music Week festival.
Men Will Try Ignoring Women During Proposed 'Stag Week'
Any man caught walking with, looking at, talking to, in general associating with, or contacting any coed will be thrown into Potter lake. That will be the penalty for associating with the fairer sex during "stag week."
From Wednesday, May 11 through 3 p.m. Friday, May 13, men students will observe stag week.
"The week has no deep purpose unless it could be a protest against present dating conditions," explained William Roehl, engineering junior and social chairman of the Inter-Fraternity council, one of the sponsoring organizations.
All men's organizations will be contacted with regards to participating in the event. Organizations which are taking part in the activities are Men's Inter-Dorm council, Negro Student association, and the KuKu's.
The rules says that no man may telephone, have dates, talk to, ride
with, or have any other contacts with the coeds. Members of the sponsoring organizations will patrol the campus, and all violators of the rules will be taken on a trip to Potter lake.
Reohl urged that all men should co-operate to make the event a success. "If one man talks to a girl, the whole affair will lose the effect we want to create."
In addition to the no dates policy, men are asked not to shave, and to wear old, dirty clothes to class.
Brahms' 'Requiem Opens Festival
The 47th annual Music Week festival, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, opened Sunday with an audience of 2,500 listening to the University chorus and Symphony orchestra presenting Brahms' "Requiem."
By ANN ALLEN
'People Demand Two Securities'
The Gala concert began a week of activities which will include concerts by Gladys Swarthout, soprano; the Budapest String quartet; and
*Sourmount Linkin
The American government is trapped between two demands for security, Doris Fleeson. Washington correspondent and K.U. graduate, told approximately 400 women at a Theta Sigma Phi banquet Friday.
She explained that the two demands are the greater security for the American people in the private lives and greater security from foreign demands.
The banquet was given by the Kansas City, Mo., alumna chapter in Kansas City to celebrate Theta Sigma Phi's 40th anniversary. The national organization is a professional and honorary fraternity for women in journalism. Chapters from several cities attended, including the University Epsilon chapter.
Prior to the dinner, Miss Fleeson was initiated as an associate member of the Epsilon chapter.
The Kansas City group honored 10 women for work done in the fields of business, civic service, public service, single service, education, current articles, poetry, literature, floriculture, and mathematics.
Katherine Maynes, Missouri graduate, was awarded a $250 scholarship to continue her work in the editorial and public relations department at Columbia university in New York.
Kansas Will Play Cyclones Today
Kansas meets the Iowa State Cyclones in a two game series starting this afternoon at 3 p.m. The Cyclones hold a two game edge over K.U., winning both games played at Ames earlier this season.
Statesmen's Traits Shown In Mock UN
By JOHN S. HILL
With an air of professionality, the fourth annual University mock United Nations session opened April 30. The 40 delegates, representing 28 countries ran the meeting as well as the official delegates at Lake Success. N.Y.
The atmosphere
Edward Stollenwerek, College junior, opened the session with an address to the delegates. He then gave the gavel to Robert Bennett, College junior, and assumed leadership of the Russian delegation, as William Conboy, his scheduled leader, had to leave for Topeka on business.
The atmosphere in Fraser theater was sultry and oppressive when Edward Stolenwerck. College iun-⓪
Opposition to the measure was offered by Stolenwerck, who was roundly hissed when he arose. He spoke vehemently against the United States, and made a good portrayal of a Gromyko-like statesman.
Ernest Friesen, College junior, who was chief delegate of the United States' group, made the opening address. He spoke for the majority resolution on the issue of world disarmments and control of atomic powers. Friesen spoke with his left hand in his trousers pocket—occasionally jingling change. He took the position whenever he spoke.
Bennett, acting as chairman, leaned on the rostrum and rubbed his
nose with the gavel while he viewed the proceedings. The delegates were seated before him, occupying the first ten rows of the main floor of Fraser theater. Bennett ruled impartially and with a show of parliamentary knowledge.
The way the session was to go was indicated in the role call. The spokesman for each country answered in that country's language. When it came to Russia, Stollenwerck voiced "veto."
Aliotti received applause from the delegates when he asked the delegations of the United States and
Observers could tell how well the session was going by the way Aldo Allotti, graduate student, who represented Italy, held his unlit pipe. If it was clenched between his teeth, Russia held the upper hand, or was battling for its views. If his pipe was toyed with in his hands, the western powers were in charge.
Russia to give the difference in numbers of troops during the war and the year following. Friesen answered from eight million to less than one million. Stollenweck said that he doubted the United State's facts, and said that Russia had no troops at present.
"We have only a token police force," he said.
The Egyptian delegation added color to the session when five of their group—one man and four women—walked in wearing costumes of their country. The white robes looked pleasingly cool to the remaining male delegates, most of them wearing coats and ties. The only delegate to remove his coat during the proceedings was one from Costa Rica.
The walkout of Soviet Russia, which Phillip Carlson, College junior and mock UN planning official, said would come about 3:15 p.m. was made in the form of a motion for dismissal by Stollenwerck. He voiced disapproval of the "capitallistic form this meeting has taken," and added that "nothing can be done here." The meeting was adjourned as peals of thunder rang out overhead.
Seymour Lipkin, pianist.
The University chorus of 225 voices and Symphony orchestra blended unusually well in the impressive rendition of the "Requiem" in Hoch auditorium. The chorus was effective in its volume control. The "Requiem" consists of seven parts, including solos which highlighted Sunday's performance.
"Ye Now Are Sorrowful" was sung by Mrs. Marie Wilkins, instructor of voice. Her part was a soprano obligato with the choir. It was made even more beautiful by her phrasing and the amazing volume of her voice.
"Lord Make Me To Know" was sung by Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone. His voice is deep, but even the lowest tones were clear and well controlled.
Five special programs will be presented by KFKU this week during the 47th anniversary of Music Week.
A descriptive number was "An Appalachian Spring" (Copland) played by the University Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band. Instruments and modern harmonies were combined to describe the bubbling water of a spring. The trumpet, violin, and flute sections were good in this selection.
Another religious number was "The Peaceable Kingdom" (Thompson), a choral work in seven parks. It is the words from the prophesy of Isaiah set to music.
The choir's enunciation was outstanding in the second chorus.
"For Ye Shall Go Out With Joy," part six, was unusual and pleasing with its effect of continuous chanting.
KFKU Plans 5 Musicales
The first program will be at 9:30 p.m. today when Larry Edward, moderator of "Brainbusters" will quiz Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education; Emil Telfel, assistant professor of journalism; and Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, on a series of music questions.
At 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Miss Friedelade Wagner, granddaughter of Rich warden Wagner, will speak on "Heritage of Fre" and Dr. Paul Dengler, professor of education at the University of Kansas City, will explain "What Art Can Mean to a People in Distress.
At 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, "Symphonie Favorites" will present the "Appalachian Suite" (Aaron Copeland). The selection will be played by the University Symphony orchestra.
"Peaceable Kingdom" (Randall Thompson) will be sung by the University A Choir at 2:30 Wednesday. "by Brahms, sung by the Festival Chorus will be heard on "Sharps and Flats" at 9:30 am.
The musical features of these programs were tape-recorded at the School of Fine Arts Gala concert given Sunday as a celebration of Music week.
WEATHER
Kansas-- Generally fair and a little warmer today. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with showers extreme West tonight and in West tomorrow, Highs today 75 to 80.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1949
This Is Berlin:
Carla Finds Paris Lonely London More Confusing
By CARLA EDDY
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
Berlin—I flew out of Berlin a week ago, courtesy the United States army, strapped in a parachute harness according to regulations. At the airport at 7.30 a.m., cargo planes were lined up to be unloaded by a long line of trucks. One got the feeling of assembly-line efficiency. We taxed out behind another plane, and before our takeoff, there was already another sight behind, waiting to take$\textcircled{9}$
other right panel
off. When I read in the London pa-
ment the airlift records have
been exceeded again, I have a vivid
mental picture of the activity of
the airports on both ends of the
"airbridge".
In Western Germany it was pleasant to encounter lighted streets at night in charge. I traveled into the British Zone to make a two-day visit with German acquaintances. Like busy towns in the U.S. zone, Herford was a "closed city" and the British could neither house nor feed anyone not there on official business. I brought a few U.S. groceries along, relied on the Germans' hospitality, and made out famously sleeping between feather-beds and washing in cold water.
During a stop between trains, I got around Essen a bit. Industrial center that it is, the center of town is terribly destroyed. In the outskirts are woods that hold the Krupp mansion. It looks like a big stone museum, and the British use it for their offices, leaving the large halls intact with their luxurious furnishings.
The only international train ran through Essen at 4:22 in the morning, and from the time of boarding and encountering the Scandanavian languages and French porters, it was like another world. In 12 hours we had crossed four customs inspections—German, two Belgian, and French—and stepped out at Gare du Nord in Paris with a sense of wonder and excitement. The place was as if organized for the tourist; it was easy to get around and learn everything you needed to know.
The stiffness of traffic was alarming, of the blocks seemed triangular; there was a sense of space and room in spite of the number of people, perhaps as a result of the buildings leveling off at about five to eight stories all through the center of the city. Because building designs
If you can't count to 10,000 in French, you might as well never have studied it. Every taxi fare is 60 to 100 francs, and every meal 500 to 1,000.
are regulated partly by the city art commission, the Americans had to build their new embassy in a style similar to that of the old Rothschild residence, which is in the opposite place on the square.
Paris was lovely in the spring sunshine. Public parks looked like nursery schools, except that every child was attended. The 12th century windows are just now being reinstalled in the lovely Saint Chappelle; they were removed during the war. It was had to imagine this city enduring German occupation four years. The tempo gave me a feeling of vivre and gaiety I hadn't experienced for months in occupied Germany and blockaded Berlin.
The best way to escape the Easter rush to Paris was to fly out on the evening plane to London. Airports serve as places of customs inspection. This being inwardly prepared to overturn your large suitcase before an official every day or so requires a bit of stamina. But it hasn't happened to me-yet! The traveler needs more briefing to master London than he needs for Paris. The left-side-of-the-street traffic and the money are what keep me in considerable confusion. Here advertising signs were lighted (they were dark in Paris), and the London parallel of Times Square was dazzling.
University Daily 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 September. Repeatsays 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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Official Bulletin
Independent Men's political party, 7:30 p.m. today, Recreation room Memorial Union, Important business; all senators urged to attend.
Kansan Board, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. today, 203 Frank Strong. Miss Frances Lee Wolfe, "The Problem of Dido."
Independent Women's Senate, 5 p.m. today, 107 Frank Strong.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
101 Robinson gymnasium.
955
10. Robinson gymnasium.
I.S.A. Council, 5 p.m. today, 205
Fraser.
Interdorm. 5 p.m. today, Watkins.
Election of officers.
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Election of Governor
Bacteriology club picnic, 5:30
p.m. Thursday. Potter lake. All students entered in five or more hours
department are eligible to attend. Charges for members and
guests are 65 cents per person. Sign the list 5th floor of Snow hall before tomorrow afternoon.
A. S.C. meeting 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Memorial Union.
YM-YW Camp Counselors See Summer Camp Movies
The third meeting of the student camp counselors will be tomorrow in Myers hall. Larry Heeb, director of recreation in Lawrence, will discuss "Special Camp Programs." All interested persons are invited to attend.
Two movies were shown April 28 to members of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. interested in camp counseling jobs this summer. The movies were of the national and life camps in New Jersey.
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MONDAY, MAY 2, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
S COVY OUHU
Sigma Nu Anniversary
The University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Nu joined the other 109 chapters April 29, April 30 and May 1, in celebrating the 80th anniversary of the fraternity's founding
The weekend also marked the 65th annual reunion of alumni members of the K.U. chapter. About one-third of the 800 living members of the local chapter attended the celebration.
Foster Installation
roster hall announces the installation of new officers: Mary Louise Fischer, president; Betty Jane Orlowski, vice-president; Phyllis Kraft, secretary; Geneviève Gaines, treasurer; Virginia Doan, social chairman; Shirley Matson, scholarship chairman; Charlotte Shidler, house manager; and E. Allane West, activities chairman.
- * *
quinteted hall entertained Delta Gamma at a dessert dance April 27. Chaperones were Miss Carotta Nellis and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Battenfeld Dessert Dance
Chi Omega-Miller Exchange Dinner Chi Omega held an exchange dinner with Miller hall April 27.
Phi Chi Partv
Phi Chi medical fraternity entertained 175 Phi Chi's and their guests at the annual Hypodermic Hop, April 23.
Chaperones were Mrs. H. M Veatch, Dr. W. J. Baumgartner and Dr. H. C. Tracy.
***
Miller Hall Formal
Miller hall held its annual spring formal April 22, with a "Bouquet" theme. John Zweer's band played.
Guests were James Holdeman, Samuel Duran, Phil Smith, Kenneth Sperry, Allyn C. Browne, C. B. Harris, Duane Compton, Richard Lading, Moreno Keplinger, John Harbaugh, Dick Dove, Lewis Sandidge, Kenneth Pringle, Bob Gillis, Archie Unruh, Richard Garnand, Marvin Liggett, Robert Reiswig, Don Karr, Jimmie Pierce, Chester Pennock, Roger Davis, John Awald, Delmar Waterson, Louis Field, John Earnest.
Out-of-town guests were Bruce Chittenden, Lee Johnson, and Harold Hula, Topeka; Dave Cowley, Overland Park; Alice Milligan and Robert Schaulis, Clay Center; Tom Barret, Manhattan; and Dick Holdeman, Lincoln, Neb.
Chaperones were Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. H. J. Overholler, Mrs. Treva Brown, and Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother.
Fowler Reviews Rembrandt's Life
Rembrandt van Ryn, one of the greatest Dutch painters, amassed a huge fortune from his work, yet died a pauper, Clayton Fowler, assistant professor of art history, said Thursday. Professor Fowler spoke at the final of the series of art lectures.
"Rembrandt's philosophy can best be studied by examining his 60 self portraits," he said. "With these paintings, Rembrandt made a thorough self-examination and studied his environment."
From the time of his marriage to Saskia in 1634, until her death in 1642, Rembrandt was very successful, Professor Fowler said. Although his fortunes failed thereafter, he moved further in every direction of art than did any of his contemporaries.
Lawson To Attend Deans' Meeting
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will attend the annual meeting of the Deans of Liberal Arts and Sciences of State Universities of the Mississippi Valley at the University of Mississippi Thursday and Friday.
University Architects Elect Claude Van Doren
Deans of 22 state universities will participate in the meeting.
Claude A. Van Doren, Jr., engineering junior, was recently elected president of the University chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
Other officers are: vice-president, James E. Northern, engineering junior; secretary, Peggy J. Baker, sophomore; and treasurer, Robert V Ford, junior.
Four directors were also chosen. They are: Jack R. Plank, engineering senior; Wade D. Abels, and Claude E. Mason, junior; and Earl D. Clark, Jr., sonomore.
A Sheffield Steel corporation sound film showing iron ore being mined, the various processes for refinement of the ore into steel, ingots being poured from the blast furnaces, and nails, wire and sheet metal being made from the ingots was shown.
Weddings And Engagements
Kysar-Shaw
Monchionsia hall announces the engagement of Miss Marian Kysar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kysar of Quinter, to Mr. Warren Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw of Florence.
The announcement was made by the housemother, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte. Members of Alpha KappaLambda and their housemother, Mrs. Lela Wilson, were also present.
Miss Kysar wore an orchid and the housemothers wore gardenia corsages. Attendants were Misses Joan Ausherman, Berniese Schmalgried, and Joan Waterstrad, who wore corsages of red roses.
Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, former manager of Adelanes,and her husband,Jess Hamilton,invite you to come in and get acquainted.
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1
PAGE e'OUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1949
KU Splits With Cornhuskers To Remain In Sixth Place
Nebraska out-slugged Kansas, 14 to 12, here Saturday to get an even split of a two game series after the Jayhawkers had won the first 7 to 5 on the steady pitching of Dick Gilman plus Floyd Temple's first inning grand slam homer.
as a result of the even break, sixth place, a half game behind Neo- braska. The Jayhawkers meet Iowa State today and tomorrow.
As a result of the even break, Coach Red Hogan's club remained in sixth place. a half game behind No-
The bases were loaded with two cut out balls. Temple blasted the ball over the centerfield fence. That gave Bick Gilman a 4-1 lead. Pounding lefthander Erioy Glorius for 10 hits good for 16 total bases, the Jay hawkers stretched their lead to 12 and outlasted Nebraska's late rally.
Willard Branson hit a home run with one on in the ninth but Gilman struck out Bob Grogan with the ticing runs on base to end the game.
Big Seven Baseball Standing
W. L. Pct.
Oklahoma ... 5 1 .833
Colorado ... 2 1 .867
 Iowa State ... 4 3 .571
 Missouri ... 1 1 .500
 Nebraska ... 4 5 .444
 Kansas ... 3 5 .375
 Kansas State ... 5 5 .286
The Jayhawkers continued the kall in the second game, getting 13 hits and 12 runs, their high totals of the season. All of the runs and 11 of the hits were off Jim Sandstedt, Nebraska's ae righthander who last season had a 1.6 earned run average. Six of the runs were earned. Carl
Nebraska bombarded starter Carl Ebel for three homers and ten runs in four innings, then hit two more homers and four more runs off Charley Moffett who went the last five.
Trailing 6-13 after six innings, the Jayhawkers refused to give up and kept running Sandstedt, getting two runs in each of the last three innings. Bud French homered in the eighth with Lou DeLuna on base. Dick Bertuzzi singled, but a double play saved the Huskers.
play saved the Huskers.
Guy Mabry greeted Sandstedt in the ninth with a single and Jim Cavanaugh hit another to send the big N.U. hurler to the showers. Jim Briley and French hit his successor, Bob Camp, for singles and the Jayhawks had the tieing run on base when Grogan threw out Ellis to end it.
In the sixth inning of the first game, Ken Morrow was spiked above the right knee as he was getting big Bob Cerv on a force-out. John Goodson replaced him and turned in a creditable job, throwing out two runners who tried to steal in the second game.
The Jayhawkers showed some improvements in their fielding as they made only three errors in the series, all of them in the first game.
all of them in **Kaussa (7)**
**A** **AB** **B** **H** **PO** **A**
Cavanaugh, 2b 1 1 0 0 2
Briley, 2b 3 0 1 0 1
Delamare, 1b 5 1 2 1 0
French, cf 3 1 1 0 0 5
Ellis, ss 2 1 0 0 0 5
Burtzuk, lf 3 0 2 1 0
Temple, 3b 4 1 1 0 3
Mabry, rf 4 1 1 2 0
Morrow, c 2 0 0 8 2
Goodson, c 2 0 0 4 0
Gilman, p 4 1 3 0 2
Total 33 7 10 27 14
Nebraska (5) AB R H 27 PA
Blatchford, rf 3 0 1 1 0
Branson, c 1 1 1 1 0
Hays, 2b 4 1 0 2 0
Sharp, lf 1 0 0 0 0
Denker, 3b 3 0 0 0 2
Cerv, cf 0 0 0 0 2
Grogan, ss 4 1 0 1 2
Novak, c 4 1 2 6 1
Powler, rf 0 0 0 1 0
Hgewood, if-2b 3 0 1 0 0
Schleiger, 1b 4 0 0 8 0
Gloystein, p 3 0 0 0 5
Camp, p 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 34 5 5 24 10
Score by innings:
Nebraska 100 100 012—5
Kansas 410 100 10x7
The Summary: RBI, Temple 4, DeLuna, Morrow, Branson 2, and Novak. 2B, DeLuna, French, and Gilman 2.3B, Mabry, HR, Temple, Novak, Branson. SB, Burtuzki, Hays 3, Denker, Cerv. SF, French. LOB, K.U. 7, Nebraska 9. E, Cavanaugh 2, Ellis, Hays, Hegwood. GB, Bilman 7, Gloystein 3. SO, Gilman 10.
Kansas Golf Team Wins Over Buffs
Murray Regier fired a two over par to lead the University of Kansas golf team to a 12-6 victory over the Colorado Buffs April 30 at Boulder, Colo. Regier had a 33 on the back nine.
The match was close all the way, and it took some fancy shooting on the part of Dave Dennis to give the match to the Jayhawkers. Dennis, who had a 74, came up to the 16th hole two down, and had to win the last three. He did just that by firing two birdies on the 16th and 17th and parring the 18th.
Dick Ashley also had a 74 for Kansas and dropped in a 25 putt on the 17th green to cinch the match. Don Stickrod, the fourth Kansas man shot an 83.
Gloystein 6, Camp 1, Loser, Gloystein. Time: 2:10.
stein. Time, 2:10.
Kansas (12)
Briley, 2b
DeLuna, 1b
French, cf
Ellis, ss
Bertuzzi, lf
Temple, 3b
Mabry, rf
Goodson, c
Ebel, p
*Gilman
Moffett, p
*Cavanaugh
| | AB | R | H | PO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Briley, 2b | 6 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| DeLuna, 1b | 4 | 3 | 1 | 9 |
| French, cf | 6 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Ellis, ss | 6 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Bertuzzi, lf | 5 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Temple, 3b | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Mabry, rf | 5 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Goodson, c | 4 | 1 | 1 | 7 |
| Ebel, p | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| *Gilman | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Moffett, p | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| *Cavanaugh | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
Totals 45 12 13 27 11
Nebraska (14) AB R H PO A
Hegwood, lf-2b 5 0 2 2 0
Hays, 2b 2 2 0 4 1
Sharp, lf 2 0 0 4 1
Denker, 3b 2 4 1 2 0
Cerv, cf 4 4 3 0 0
Grogan, ss 4 1 2 3 0
Novak, c 4 2 2 7 0
Powley, rf 5 1 1 2 0
Schleiger, 1b 5 0 1 7 1
Sandstedt, p 5 0 0 0 1
Camp, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 361412279
Ontario
*Singled (eBel) in fourth.
**Singled (for Mofelt) in ninth.
Score by innings:
Nebraska 206 212 010—14
Kansas 300 300 222—12
The Summary: RBI, Briley,
French 3, Ellis 2, Temple, Goodson,
Denker 2, Cerv 3, Grogan 2, Novak
2, and Powley 3, Bogan 2, Scheiger. HR,
French, Denker, Cerv 2, Novak
Powley, SB, French, Bertuzzi, Grogan,
SF, Denker, Cerv, LOB, K.U.
I0. Nebraska 5. DP, Sandsted-Tsch-
leger-Grogan; Denker-Schleiger, E,
Hays, Denker, Grogan 4, Novak
Powley, Schleiger, BB, Ebel 4, Mofffet
4, Sandsted 4. SO, Moffett 5,
Sandstedt 6, Camp 1. Loser, Ebel
Umpires in both games, Michaels
and Edwards. Time, 2:40.
Quack club, women's swimming organization, on April 28, admitted three new members who passed the required tests. They are Alice Ann Sellers, education freshman; Patricia Perkins, fine arts sophomore; and Allene Wenke, College junior.
Quack Club Admits Three New Members
A tournament and a picnic will be features of a meeting of the Archery club 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday at the practice field east of Robinson annex.
Archers Will Hold Picnic
All persons planning to attend the tournament and picnic should register and pay their fees in the office of Miss Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, by noon, Wednesday.
The picnic will follow immediately after the tournament shoot is completed.
Employers of men servants must pay a luxury tax in England for this service, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Final Tune Up For Squad Game Features Runs
Jayhawkner football players warmed up April 30 for their intrasquad game scheduled at 8 p.m., Friday in Haskell stadium. The night game will mark the end of the spring football practice.
Conch J. J. V. Sikes divided his players into four squads and alternated them, giving each squad a chance to make a touchdown or lose the bill on downs before calling in another set of men.
Sikes let his players onto the stadium field for the scrimmage after they had warmed up on the practice field. The two hour session continued through the rain.
continued through the afternoon. Wade Stinson at left half, Forrest Griffith at full, and Johnny Amberg at right halfback did the outstanding running during the afternoon. Stinson looked especially good in the open field. He exhibited a good change of pace in his runs.
Chifl MaDonald left the scrimmage after being hurt. Henry Lamping, Bill Mace, and Ed Lee were not suited up for the practice.
Chuck O'Neal caught a couple of hard-to-get passes from Jerry Bogue for two of his squad's touchdowns. Don Wilson, Bogue, Charlie Hawkins, Chet Strahlow, and Archie Unruh quarterbacked the squads.
Tennis Team Drops 5th Straight Match
The University of Colorado tennis team handed the University of Kansas its fifth straight backset April 30 at Boulder, Colo. Charles Carson, number three man, was the only Jayhawkter to gain a victory as the Buffs won 6-1. Carson defeated Anderson in three sets 6-2, 4-6, 8-6.
In the number one singles match Hervey Macferran, Kansas, lost a close one to Spears, Colorado ace, 7-5, 6-4. The Jayhawkers also came close to victory in the number one doubles tilt as Macferran and Jack Ransen extended Spears and Anderson to three sets before losing 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
Oklahoma has been the only team to defeat the Buffs this spring.
to defeat the Buffs this spring.
The next match for Kansas will be with Kansas State Wednesday, May 4 on the University courts.
Only the male nightingale sings. Famine occurs in some portion of India every year.
Two things every college man should know!
1. This is a draftee. Wonders if he'll enjoy private life. Thinks Manual of Arms is a Mexican novel. Hates to give up school ties— "Manhattan," of course.
2. This is a "Manhattan" Necktie. Right dress for civilians... brings co-eds to attention. Full complement of broad bold stripes, and gay figures.
CAMPUS FAVORITE
Manhattan
THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY
Copr. 1949, The Manhattan Shirt Co.
Military Man with a Bubble Head
Marmantins of France
CAMPUS FAVORITE
Manhattan
THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY
Copr, 1949, The Manhattan Shirt Co.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Mr. Stork is a Wise Old Bird!
He knows that most generally the more precious things come in small packages—
so he delivers his offerings in neatly wrapped bundles—, to all who are expecting him.
Bird!
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MONDAY, MAY 2.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Giants Defend Leo Durocher Hearing Nears
New York, May 2 — (L.P.)— The New York Giants today piled up a stack of eye-witness affidavits defending manager Leo Durocher against charges that he assaulted a fan, and the fiery Lip headed for Cincinnati confident he can make his peace with A. B. Chandler baseball commissioner.
Fred Boysen, a 22-year-old unemployed ice cream giant worker who claims that Durocher punched and kicked him after he heckled the Giant manager throughout a game April 28, stuck by his guns. He announced through his attorney that he will file simple assault charges against Durocher today .
But the Giants said they have elected "very many" statements from fans who attended the game, all claiming that Durocher did not strike or kick Boysen.
Durocher has been suspended by Chandler and ordered to a hearing in Cincinnati tomorrow. He, along with Giant president Horace Stoneham and club publicist Gary Schumacher, were due to leave late today.
The giants pointed to two affidavits in particular which they said should prove conclusively that Durocher did not attack or injure Boysen. One was from a fan who attended the game, George Cronk.
Cronk said Durocher, without looking, just wiggled his elbow in a manner which knocked Boysen off balance and caused him to fall. "Then," said Cronk, "I tripped over Boysen and I suppose I kicked him. I muttered 'sorry' and kept going. I didn't think anything more of it at the time."
The Giants also announced that they have an affidavit from the taxi driver who carried Boysen to Sydenham hospital after the alleged altercation.
Kansas Wins 2-Mile Relay At Drake, Upsetting Aggies
In one of the biggest upsets at the 40th Drake Relays, the Kansas two-mile quartet of Winton Studt, Hal Hinchee, Bob Karnes, and Pat Bowers won a revenge race with the Oklahoma Aggies.
Bowers, Big Seven 880-yard indoor champ, took the baton from Karnes four yards ahead of his nearest competitor and successfully fought off a stretch drive by Cowpoke Harold® Tarrant to win by 15 yards. |
It was the first time in the University's history that one of its baton teams has won in the Texas, Kansas, and Drake Relays in one season.
Jack Greenwood, long-legged hurdler, was the only individual K.U. entrant to place. He took fourth in the 220-yard hurdles which Dick Ault, Missouri, ran in 24.1 seconds to set a new record.
The only other record broken was in the discus when brawny Byrl Thompson of Minnesota sailed the wheel 170 feet, 3 inches.
Bowers' victory over Aggie anchorman Tarrant was a personal one for the Jayhawk spohomore. In the Kansas Relays the fleet Oklahoma ran a blinding half-mile to beat out the Kansan by five-tenths of a second as the A. and M. foursome set a new Relays record.
Kansas did not run in the order used in Memorial stadium. Coach Bill Easton switched two-mile champion Karnes into the third slot, a change from the usual number one spot.
The time was a good 7:45.8 seconds but not a meet mark. At the Kansas Relays the Aggies did the distance in 7:41, more than four seconds better than the old record.
Karnes took the first lead for Kansas after Studt and Hinchee had made the opening two carries. The Jayhawker overtook Nebraska's Jim Martin at the head of the back-stetch. Karnes widened the gap between himself an the third-place Aggie to 20 yards, as the Cowpoke runner John Teakel fought to stay in the race.
He gave Bowers a four-yard lead over Nebraska and the strong sophomore pulled away. He ambled a steady first quarter while lengthening his lead to 12 yards.
SPALDING
SPORTS SHOW
I'll drive it
right back
down his
throat!
TIMING
IS THE THING?
LITTLE BILL
JOHNSTON
WEIGHTED
ONLY 120 LBS.
BUT HIS
FOREHAND
WAS CALLED
THE BEST IN
THE GAME
JOHNSTON'S FOREHAND
DRIVE WAS TIMED
AT 184 FEET PER
SECOND...BETTER THAN
2 MILES A MINUTE!
Wright & Ditson
CHAMPIONSHIP
APR. U.S.L.T.A.-WOOL COVER
SPALDING
CHAMPIONSHIP
APR. U.S.L.T.A.-WOOL COVER
CHAMPIONSHIP
TENNIS TWINS
The Wright & Ditson and its
twin the Spalding Tennis Ball
lead the field in official adoptions, for Major Tournaments,
including the U.S. Davis Cup
and National Championships.
SPALDING
SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS.
Tickets On Sale For Football Game
Tickets are on sale today for the intrasquad football game which will be played Friday night at Haskell beginning at 8 p.m. The game will conclude the spring drills for this year. Tickets are $1 for general admission and 50 cents for students. Tickets can be obtained at the athletic office, Bricks, Cottage, University Shop, Mosser Wolf, Gib Francis Sport Shop, Obers, and the Eldridge Hotel.
On the final lap he opened up as Aggie Tarrant began to make his bid. Tarrant closed up to second as Nebraska fell back but Bowers' stout closing kick gave Kansas the 15-yard victory.
Wright & Ditson
CHAMPIONSHIP
APR. U.S. L.T.A.-WOOL COVER
SPALDING
CHAMPIONSHIP
APR. U.S. L.T.A.-WOOL COVER
CHAMPIONSHIP
TENNIS TWINS
The Wright & Ditson and its twin the Spalding Tennis Ball lead the field in official adoptions, for Major Tournaments, including the U.S. Davis Cup and National Championships.
SPALDING
SETS THE PAGE IN SPORTS
Wright & Wilson
CHAMPIONSHIP
APR. U.S.L.T.A.-WOOL COVER
SPALDING
CHAMPIONSHIP
APR. U.S.L.T.A.-WOOL COVER
On April 29, the first day of the meet, the K.U. distance medley quartet placed third in the university distance medley relay. Emil Schutzel, Hinchee, Bowers, and Karnes, victors at Texas by a 35-yard margin, carried the mail. Wisconsin, with Don Gehrmann anchoring, blazed out the victory in 10:13.7, three seconds better than their winning time in the K.U. Relaws.
SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
TENNIS
Other Big Seven representatives placed in nine events, with Nebraska showing the most power. The Cornhuskers took third in the university 880-yard relay, fourth in the 480-yard high hurdle shuttle relay, fourth in the two-mile relay, fourth in the university sprint medley, fifth in the discus, and fifth in the two-mile.
Oklahoma's Bill Carroll placed fourth in the pole vault and the Sooners picked up a fifth in the university sprint medley.
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The story that has sensation all over it. It was the one that came out of a helpless silence and changed a life — in a most discussed picture, Gripping! Startling! Daring! In forgetful- atlantic. Courgeous! A title you'll not forget!
I
Jane WYMAN Lew AYRES in Johnny Bekinda with Charles Bickford
Jane Wryman's performance is one of the finest ever seen on the screen!
Ask anyone who's seen it—then don’t you let it leave town not it also seeing it!
VARSITY
VARSITY ENDS TO-DAY Tuesday
New ROTC Unit To Begin July 1
An engineering R.O.T.C. unit will be activated July 1 at the University to replace the anti-aircraft artillery unit, Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science, said today.
Engineering, infantry, and medicine will be the three R.O.T.C. training sections offered next fall. The air force training unit, combined with the army for the past three years, is expected to be made into an independent unit.
Engineering students who are juniors in the artillery program will have their choice of attending an artillery, engineering, or infantry camp this summer. Training next fall will continue in the same branch as the summer camp and commissions will be received in that branch.
Colonel Alfrey named some exceptions to the above training. A few juniors who have made applications for summer camp in specialized branches such as quartermaster, finance, and ordinance may be accepted. Such applications are sometimes approved when the student's professional training qualifies him for that type of army service, he said.
argus
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Camel Trails
Joe had a wreck the other night. He was hurt, and his car was badly damaged. The accident occurred in Lawrence at an intersection on Ninth street.
on Ninth street.
Joe was barreling down Ninth (he had the right-of-way). He saw the approaching car, but he didn't slow down. He simply honked his horn. The car hit him.
Who is Joe? He's a normal K.U. student with a car. He was raised in western Kansas where every place is a long distance from every other place. Out there, distance is the motivating thing. To get where he wanted to go, Joe had to drive at high speeds.
Joe learned to drive on long stretches of open road where he could see a mile in every direction. If there was a car in the vicinity, he could see it or its dust. The only thing which slowed down his swift journeying was a network of roads as bad as Lawrence's streets.
Joe came to K.U. and brought his car. He also brought his habit of driving fast. This habit was helped along because Joe couldn't get a campus parking permit, so he often did a little speeding to get to class on time. The streets of Lawrence were as narrow as camel trails across the Sahara, and there was more traffic.
across the Sanara, and their students. Joe is like many other K.U. students with cars. He won't adjust his driving methods to fit the antiquated street system in Lawrence. And he will continue to have wrecks until he does. —Sim Myers.
Hot Air-Going Up
A small article nestling on the front page of a newspaper last week stated concisely and with admirable directness that the cost of tooting a train whistle has risen from one-third of a cent a toto to two-thirds of a cent for the same toot.
This miscellaneous piece of information, insignificant in itself, set us on the road to discovering a fact highly pertinent to people, especially students.
At the University power plant there is a Sanderson called W. C. He carries the title of maintenance engineer. Mr. Sanderson estimated that one year ago it cost 30 cents to toot that big whistle that signals the changes of classes. Now he estimates that it costs 50 cents for the same toot. A rise in the price of gas and oil is responsible.
With a trend beginning to show, we checked with the water company. Last November, diligent readers may remember, a price hike raised the cost of water from five to 15 cents a thousand cubic feet.
This confirmed our theory, because you can't get steam without water, and without steam, you can't toot a whistle. This is basic. The amount of air it is going un!
The cost of hot air is going up!
A quotation from a man who does something around the journalism building brings the raw importance of this fact forcibly home.
"Hot air is costing my students more in grades than it used to," the man said. —Doug Jennings.
- Letters To The Editor -
Corrections
Dear Editor:
Recently the Daily Kansas reporter for the All Student Council made several mistakes in reporting what has gone on in that assembly. Before this date, the Council asked for more space so that the students might know what the Council does. This request was granted, and since that date as full a coverage as could be expected has been given. Now we ask for not only quantity, but also quality. If an accurate job of reporting is to be done, it would seem that all the facts should be presented, and that those facts should be checked for authenticity.
In the issue of the Daily Kansas for April 27, the report of the All Student Council had several mistakes which I would like to have corrected.
1. I said that organizational representatives should either be given full rights and duties of representatives on the Council, or they should be taken off entirely. The point being that if they are good enough to sit on the Council, then they also should have the right to vote. A mere seat makes their presence nil unless they also have the right to vote. As any student, they may sit in and speak through an elected representative.
2. Our (the finance committee) reasons for opposing the A.P.O. appropriation were: They already had received $200 and still had a balance of $155; the rummage sale would net some money, and then
they more factually could present a request for just what was needed; no itemized request was presented for each expenditure; until such a list is presented, the committee thought that as a service organization, they had little need for costly equipment to serve the students.
3. The balance on hand at the end of this year is not the sum quoted by the Daily Kansan. The sum so quoted is the amount of money we will have which we did not count on. At the present time of the disposal of the old council our balance is $4307.76. At the end of this fiscal year, or July 1, 1949, our balance will be about $6875.36. This is the total of the balance expected in our budget plus money yet to come in.
Editor's note: The University Daily Kansan is glad to be set straight on these points. Our reporter tripped on one of the figures in Mr. Bennett's financial report. In regard to organizational representatives, our reporter quoted Mr. Bennett as saying they should have "all or nothing at all." We think this short quote describes his stand on the issue.
If we are to have our meetings written up in the Daily Kansan, then I wonder if it wouldn't be possible to present the facts accurately?
Robert F. Bennett Treasurer, A.S.C.
'First Class Show'
Dear Editor:
The population of North America more than doubled between 1880 and 1940.
I saw Tau Sigma's presentation of "City Life" last Thursday and have but one protest. Why call such a magnificent production a "modern dance recital?"
"City Life" was deserving of far better labeling. The "Madness of the City" and "Opium Den" scenes were worthy of any professional show. Likewise, the soloists of these two numbers, Jim Kiefner and Gerry Clement, are certainly not in the "recital" class.
Miss Selicovitz can stop underrating herself and her students. "City Life" was a first class show.
College Senior
(Name withheld by request)
Fencing Club To Manhattan
The University fencing club will go to Manhattan tomorrow for foil competition with the Kansas State team.
"It will be only an informal match between the two clubs, because our team is not yet being supported by the K.U. athletic department," Norman C. Ellis, club president, said.
The University team will also give an exhibition of saber fencing for those at Manhattan.
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 ... Marylyn Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Morris
City Editor ... Gerald Ferrero
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Ruth Peterson
Ruth Keller
Sports Editor .. Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor .. Bed Wright
Asst. Sports Editor .. Douglas Russell
Russell Oleson
Asst. Tel .. Robert Newman
Asst. Tel .. Robert Newman
Society Editors .. Mary Jane Horton
Norma Hunsinger
business Manager Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr. William E. Beck
Mgr. Mgr.
Circulation Mgr. Louis Scolorton
Asst. Ctr. Manager Leonard McMahon
Mgr. Mgr.
Asst. Classified Mgr. Bonnie Gimblet
Asst. Classified Mgr. Virginia Danielle
Promotion Mgr. Ceil Babcik
Asst. Promotion Mgr. Richard Kos
STUDY RADIO ...this summer!
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June 30, 1949
An Adventure in Good Smoking
Forty faculty members and seniors in aeronautical engineering left the University Thursday to participate in the sixth annual meeting of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences to be held in Wichita today and tomorrow.
Dr. C. C. Turnas, director of the Cornell university aeronautical laboratory, will speak on "Aircraft Safety" at a dinner meeting Friday in the Hotel Allis.
The University group will make an inspection trip through the Boeing, Beech, and Cessna aircraft plants in Wichita after attending the meeting.
the meeting William M. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, will be in charge of the group.
---
KU Bridge Club Loses
The Four-No bridge club was defeated Wednesday by the burn university bridge team $20\frac{1}{2}$ to $17\frac{1}{2}$.
was de-
Wash-
m, 26½
to 1712.
The Kansas team included Guy Smith and James Feitz; James Baker and Homer Riley; Robert Poolman and Homer Reed; and James Hopkins and L. W. Reed.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
FOR SALE!
FOR SALE
'28 Ford—First $65
takes.
'35 Chev. 2 dr. H.
'36 Lincoln 4 dr. H. R.
WALT'S USED CARS
739 N. 4th, North Lawrence
COFFEE CLOUS
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MONDAY, MAY 2, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
1
nnn3
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals should be submitted 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Times
One Three Five days
day day day
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
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KEYS MADE. Locks repaired. Most modern equipment. Free leather key bag. Bowden backpack. Bowie Ratio 900 Mass. Phone 138. 5-19 TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helge.
TEL NG! Reasonable rates and prompt
phone. 1028 YL, phone 1168R.
1 AM AVAILABLE for typewriting your resume.
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WATCHES expertiy repaired at Bafour's 411 West 14th, timed by electronics. Snappy service, very reasonable rates 2
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired.
Slip covers made. Upholstery and slip 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-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fur, food, clothing and Gift Shop. If 1913 College St. Phone 478.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, driers,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
covered, slaters, SILVER $10.00. Free
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RENTAL TYPEWRITERS, both new and used, portable and durable. The easy way to better, neater papers. Come in and try one better, the Student Union Book Store. 3
FOR SALE
1941 FORD tudor deluxe. See at 946 Ohio or phone 3269 3 a.m. 3 p.m.
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners and Purifiers. A few reconditioned machines complete with attachments for sale, guaranteed for one year, only $28.55. Free demonstration in home day or home day of V. C. Cox, Dealer, 1043 Barker Phone 454
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted records. Models $9.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hark, Black. 2234J. 1146 Tenn.
1947 SPARTAN Manor trailer house, 25 feet, fully equipped, custom ranch style, righthttp://www.spartan.com/othr options, sleeps four. Must sell by June 1. See at 345 Missouri any day before 6:00 p.m.
1986 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.
ONE OF BEST weekly newspapers in Kansas- located in large industrial area. Fine opportunity for graduate K.U. School for business investment in Pennsylvania. Do well in Kansas.
PORTABLE UNDERWOOD typewriter.
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LAKE AND RIVER bait 52c: minmows
crawdads, and worms. 15c舟; Perch
bullheads, $1.00 dozen. Franks
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AUTOG RADIOS reduced: New Motorola radios sharply reduced in remodeling sale. Now as low as $39.95 at B. F. Goodrich. 9
1935 CHEVROLET Master, four-door sedan. Good rubber, heater, Pontiac DeLuxe radio. To see, call John Patton, phone 804.
COLUMBIA L. P. record attachment Like new. Must sell for reasons of economy. Attaches easily to portable or radio. Call 94JF in evening Ask for Jilm.
Malott Attends Business Meeting
Chancellor Deane W, Malott in Hot Springs, Va., attended a meeting April 29 through Sunday of the business advisory council of the department of commerce.
ing last through Sunday.
He will attend a meeting of the National Association of State University presidents tomorrow through Thursday in Chicago.
He will go to Enid, Okla., from
coago and speak at the Oklahoma
Grain and Feed Dealers association
on Friday.
HEMMI. Slide Rule before Spring vacation.
Return to Kansan office. 3
BLACK    BARRELED  silver capped
BROWN    "s"    silver capped
In silver, Call Frank Campbell, 28544
LOST
LADYS HELBROS_yellow gold watch
Anderson, Peter. 1968R. Call Eleanor
Anderson. 1968R.
LOST AT KANSAS Relays: black note-
ture call Call 1784d. Reward: Survey not-
reported Call 1784d.
BLACK and GOLD Parker "S1." Reward
Call Ted Otto, phone 2122. 2
SLIDE RULE on campus or on route from Sunflower
Aqueduct, Sunflower, Kan
SUMMER SCHOOL room in West Windsor, private bath and entrance. Call 1846.
FOR RENT
WANTED TO sub-lease or rent a nice furnished apartment for summer session only. Will graduate in August. Drop a card to Daily Kansan, Box 1, 2
LANDLODRS: Three very desirable University students desire a very desirable roomy apartment. References given. Call 2016, ask for Jones. 3
WANTED
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
Capri—(U,P) —Princess Margaret of Great Britian wore the same gray dress for the third straight day today, causing afternoon newspapers to wonder in print if she had only one dress.
Margaret Wears Same Dress 3 Days
When the princess emerged from her hotel at 11:30 a.m. after a breakfast of tea and toast, she was in the gray dress trimmed with white, and the same white shoes and accessories she wore yesterday and the day before.
Newsmen entered Caru to accompany Margaret. They were told that only four British photographers, picked by British officials who arranged her tour here, could go along.
She whisked away in a blue convertible to the villa of Edwin Cerio, Italian author. She had been invited by Cerio's sister-in-law and his daughter.
After lunch she was expecting to go swimming in a tiny sheltered bay from which newsmen were barred.
The largest flower known weighs 15 pounds.
About 150 student and faculty members of the University band and orchestra will have a picnic today at Lone Star lake.
KU Band To Hold Picnic
Transportation will leave Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m. and the picnic will last until 8 p.m.
Healthy Skunks Won't—Bite
Columbus, Ind.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Walter Boyer is taking shots for rabies. She was bitten by a skunk when she tried to drive the animal from a chicken house. Health authorities explained that only a sick skunk would bite as a means of defense.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1949
Alumnus Gets Iraq Position As Vice-Counsel
Jack B. Button, A.B. '47, and M.A. '48 in political science, has been transferred from the department of state in Washington, D.C. to Bagdad, Iraq, in the position of third secretary and vice consul.
Before joining the foreign service he was a Western Civilization proctor during the 1947-48 school year, and during the remainder of 1948 he was a staff assistant to the Hoover commission. He was commissioned in the foreign service in January, 1949
His wife is the former Jean Standard, A.B. '46, and M.A.' 48 in political science, who was also a Western Civilization proctor during the 1947-48 school year. Their home is in Anthony, Kan.
KU Traffic Clerk New Police Chief
Dixie Moore, chief traffic clerk at the University traffic office since Sept. 13, 1948, is the new Lawrence chief of police. His appointment by Mayor W. J. B. Turner was confirmed by all 10 members of the city council in a special session April 29.
Chief Moore succeeds Clarence A. Bliesner, who resigned the post he had held since April 2, 1942. Mr. Moore's name had been submitted to the council on April 25, but action was withheld by the members until they studied his record.
Until a new traffic office head is appointed at the University, Mr. Moore will divide his time between the two offices.
Confirmation of the new chief came as an outgrowth of an informal session called to permit the councilmen to get acquainted with Mr. Moore. The officials soon called it a special meeting and had Harold Fisher, city clerk, come to record the minutes.
Mr. Moore, 54, served 11 years on the Kansas City, Mo., police force. During the war he headed the security unit of the Pratt and Whitney aircraft engine plant there.
Mr. Bliesner, who has held the Lawrence police post longer than any other chief, said he has no immediate plans.
Student Gets Test Notes Back
A student was dismayed when a breeze blew a paper out a window in Blake hall while he was taking a test. The professor noticing the frantic efforts of the student, inquired if the paper was important The student said, "Oh no! They just contained the necessary formulas to pass your test."
The professor strolled out of the class room, walked down a flight of stairs and around to the back of the building, and returned with the student's notes.
Palmquist Wins Applause As Polonius In 'Hamlet'
By NINA JEAN JONES
It was an open book test.
Dan Palmquist, instructor of speech, won laughs and the enthusiastic applause of the audience April 29 at the final performance of "Hamlet" in Fraser theater.
Mr. Palmquist was witty and shrewd in the role of Polonius, the talkative old man and father of Ophelia.
arive the man but The moods and fantasies of Hamlet were ably portrayed by Tom Rea, College senior. Herk Harvey, instructor of speech, and Jeanne Hardy, graduate student, convincingly portrayed the roles of the newly-wed King and Queen.
Bernice Brady, education junior,
was moving in her role of Ophelia,
the gentle and affectionate girl who
went mad and committed suicide.
The cast of "Hamlet" presented accurate portrayals of the Shakespearian characters. The costumes of warm and vivid colors were outstanding, when compared to other Shakespearian productions here.
The play did not lag, but moved in continuity with ease. The simple and effective settings were quickly changed during the production.
the meeting of Hamlet and his father's ghost was aided by the effective stage lighting of a slow, realistic sunrise.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and director of "Hamlet," condensed the five-act play into three acts. By eliminating the less important scenes, the running time was shortened two and one-half hours.
Friday night's final performance ended the "road" production of "Hamlet" presented in Clay Center, Concordia, Beloit, McPherson, Abilene, and Fort Riley. The troupe
Sachem Initiates 20 Senior Men
Sachem chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity for senior men, initiated 20 men April 30, in the East room of the Union.
Those initiated were: Richard N. Bibler, James E. Bloeker, Ralph R. Pike, Robert C. Casad, Robert H. Ruskey, Dean T. Collins, Calvin E. Cooley, Robert L. Davis, Stanley England, Ernest C. Friesen, Clarence N. French, William L. Heald, Jr., Charles E. Hoffhaus, Harrison E. Madden, Arthur G. Petersen, L. Edward Stolwertwerk, Robert K. Thayer, Theodore M. Ultschen, and Charles H. Walker.
Also elected to the organization, but not present for the initiation, were: Patrick H. Bowers, Charles N. Penney, and William E. Ruth.
A dinner, honoring the new initiates, was held in the English room following the ceremony.
Edward J. Chesky, Jr., who had been elected to the previous pledge class, was also initiated.
also presented an exchange per formance with the University of Kansas City, April 27.
Modra-Color
Don Kane, instructor in design, is shown at the control panel of the Modra-Color, a device which he designed to aid in teaching color theory at the University. At the right is a ground glass screen through which various hues and intensities of color pass.
Therapists Tour Hospital
Forty-one members of the occupational therapy and physical therapy classes made a field trip April 30 to the Winter General hospital and the Capper Foundation home in Topeka.
Groebe's Goofy Boys Have Got The Greeks 'Roman' In The Gloamin'
Miss Patricia Laurencelle, instructor in design, was in charge of the group.
A startled gasp was heard when the voice at the other end of the line said, "This is the Tri-G house, the only Roman house on the Hill. Who do you want to talk to?"
This was the answer to a telephone call to the rooming house at 1230 Oread avenue.
The startled caller regained his wits, and said, "The only Roman house on the Hill? I don't get it?"
The Tri-G member said, "It's the only Roman house on the Hill. All the rest are Greeks. Heh!"
A few years ago the house at 1230 Oread was just a rooming house, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Groebe. Now it is the Tri-G house.
The transition came when the students at the house became tired of answering the telephone in the conventional way.
answering the telephone in the room. The roomers decided they would call themselves Groebe's Goofy Guys
Kane Designs Color Device
Patent rights on a device named the Modra-Color by the designer, to aid in teaching color theory, have been applied for by Don Kane, instructor in design. A story in the Kansan April 21 stating Kane is not the inventor was incorrect.
The device is a five-foot long "box" with a ground glass screen at one end. Light from red, green, and blue bulbs passes through plexiglass sculpture revolved by a variable speed motor. The resulting intensities and hues can be controlled from a remote control panel.
Mr. Kane constructed the Modra-Color to aid in teaching color theory, principles and elements in both mobile and immobile design, and as an aid in psychotherapy. The invention can be used as a portable screen for projection of 35 mm slides. It also has possible application in musical therapy. Mr. Kane believes.
Mr. Kane will demonstrate the instrument at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Britain, France To Join Talks On Blockade
The device was completed during Easter vacation. Mr. Kane demonstrated the instrument during the recent Engineering exposition.
Britain and France stood by today to join the American-Russian talks on the Berlin blockade. French premier Robert Schuman predicted that a date would be set this week for a big four foreign ministers conference on Germany.
on Germany.
London sources understood that
DicksonJessup of the United
States told Jacob Malik of Russia
last week that the preliminary
discussions should be converted to four-
power talks as soon as possible.
French Premier Schuman said the Western powers were in solid agreement on the course of current talks with Russia. He emphasized that any conference would be among the foreign ministers and not the heads of state, and said he hoped the meeting would be held in Paris.
Meanwhile, Europe had its quietest May day in modern history. Twenty-two persons were arrested in London, but on the continent hundreds of thousands paraded and rival speakers harangued against both East and West without incident.
In Moscow, at May day celebrations, Western military observers were impressed by a display of Soviet military might. They said the Soviets' jet fighters were the latest word in military aircraft.
Actual May day violence abroad was reported only in Caracas, Venezuela, where one policeman was shot to death, three onlookers wounded and 23 demonstrators arrested in a clash with police.
Capital Alumni See KU Film
The University Alumni association of Washington, D.C., held a meeting April 26 at which 50 members attended. The report received by the Alumni association here said that the movie "KU Highlights" was shown.
The following officers for the Washington, D.C., group was elected: Thayer M. Boardman,'34, chairman; Virginia Michigan '21, vice-chairman; Marjorie Evans,'44, secretary; Nadine Blair,'19, assistant secretary; and J. Hubert Anderson,'37, treasurer.
Wagner Kin Will Talk At 4 p.m.
Friedelinde Wagner, grand-
daughter of Richard Wagner, and
great granddaughter of Franz
Liszt, will speak at 4 p.m. today in
Frank Strong auditorium. Her
subject is "Heritage of Fire."
subject. Her father, Siegfried Wagner, the famous musician, was a friend and supporter of Hitler. Since Miss Wagner did not share her father's views, she left Germany at the outbreak of World War II. She was aided by Arturo Toscanini, internationally known composer and friend of the family.
Dr. Paul Dengler, professor of education at the University of Kansas City will speak at a Fine Arts banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Hitt Will Speak At ORC Meeting
The 5006th research and development group, Organized Reserve Corps, will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in 103 Standard Life Insurts, building, Eighth and Vermont streets.
Lt. Col. James K. Hitt, University registrar, will talk on "Research in Veterans Academic Success." Attendance at the meeting counts as hours toward retaining a reserve commission and as points towards retirement.
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University Daily Kansan
46th Year No. 136
Tuesday, May 3, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Fine Arts Has Music, Speeches At Banquet
Two hundred persons were treated to an evening of fine music, interesting speeches, and good food at the annual Fine Arts banquet Monday.
"Belief in something can be more important than anything in hard times," said Dr. Paul Dengler, guest professor of art at the University of Kansas City, in his talk on "What Art Can Mean For People in Distress." Dr. Dengler told about the Russian occupation of Vienna and Austria in 1945.
All the musicians in Vienna came out of hiding when the Russians came. A group of artists was ordered to give an opera for a Russian officer. They prepared the entire production in 18 days and the "Marriage of Figaro" (Mozart) greatly pleased the Russians. From this first performance, three opera companies have been organized. The people are busy with art and do not think as much about their discomforts.
Miss Friedelinde Wagner told the audience of her new opera company. The group will probably go on tour in 1950 with "Tristan and Isolde" (Richard Wagner) as the first production.
Miss. Wagner wishes to carry on the tradition of Richard Wagner, her grandfather, and Franz Liszt, her great-grandfather.
Two solos were entertaining. Calvin, Glover, fine arts junior, sang the Scotch ballad "Lord Randall" Glover had a convincing Scotch accent. His portrayal of the sad Lord Randall and his agitated mother was extremely effective. Maxine Dukelberg, fine arts senior, was the accompanist.
John Ehrlich, graduate student, played two cello selections. "Spinning Song" (Popper) was the better of the two.
The School of Fine Arts awards were announced. Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, gave the "Archie" award to Donna Greife, fine arts sophomore.
The "Archite" is awarded to the phombore in fine arts whom the seniors consider the best "all around student."
Charles Rice, fine arts sophomore, was given an award by Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, for being the outstanding art student this year. The award was made by James Cunningham, president of the fraternity."
J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice, awarded $5 each to Delores Wunsch, fine arts freshman; Willard Straight, fine arts sophomore; and Jack McCoy, fine arts junior from Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity.
The Kansas room of the Union was decorated with spring and small intriguing instruments in tables. Figures of Fan with his pipes, covered the mirrors.
Atlantic Pact Discussion
At 4 p.m. In Union Today
The United World Federalists will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union, Lawrence Morgan, College senior, said today.
There will be a general discussion on "The Atlantic Pact and World Government." H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, will be present to take part in the discussion, Morgan said.
WEATHER
Kansas — Scattered showers or thunderstorms Northwest today and in East and South tonight; cooler Northwest. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler; showers extreme East. Highs today 75 Northwest, 85 to 90 Southeast.
Seniors To Have Barbecue Supper
Senior Class day activities Tuesday, May 10, will feature an old-fashioned hickory barbecue at 6 p.m. at Potter lake.
The menu includes smoked barbecue ribs prepared by a professional barbecue chef, potato salad, baked beans, and coffee.
Tickets are on sale to faculty members, seniors and their dates at the University business office. They will be sold at campus stands today through Thursday. They are 75 cents a person and will also admit the holder to a dance at 8 p.m. on the sundeck of the Union. Sales will close Thursday.
Kansan Board Dinner May 11
The annual Kansan board dinner will be held Wednesday, May 11, in the Grill room and Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
Tickets to the dinner will be given to Reporting II, Editing II, and Retail Advertising students, and to all those who are holding staff positions on the University Daily Kansan. The invitation to attend also includes students who took the above named courses or held staff positions the past semester. Other students may buy tickets if they wish to attend the dinner.
The annual affair is given to honor U.D.K. workers. Winners of awards and citations for outstanding achievement during the year will be announced at the dinner.
A dance will be held following the presentation of awards.
US Consul Asks People To Quit South China
Shanghai. May 3—(U.P.)—Communist forces struck 175 miles into central China as the American consul in Canton warned all Americans to quit South China while they could. The front around Shanghai and Hangchow was quiet. Travelers who reached Japan from Shanghai said the Communists could take the big Chinese city whenever they wished. But they believed the reds were hesitant to move in because they feared their arrival would create chaos.
Other foreign developments were: London: Reliable reports in London today said the Western powers have suggested that Russia lift its land blockade of Berlin Monday.
In return, these reports said, the United States, Britain and France simultaneously would lift their counter-blockade of the Soviet zone of Germany and agree to convening the four-power foreign minister's council to discuss Germany May 23.
Western diplomats in London said the critical stage has been reached in East-West negotiations to settle the Berlin crisis and other German problems.
Belgrade: Relikable sources said Yugoslavia already asked or soon will ask for an American loan with which to buy machinery to modernize her industry and agriculture. Yugoslavia is expected to ask for "tens of millions" of dollars.
Russia, however, was said to have suggested that it would be better to lift the blockades in early June and convene the foreign ministers' in mid-June.
By NINA JEAN JONES
Effects Of Repeal Shown In Crafton's New Play
Are Kansas drunkards on the increase due to repeal? What has repeal done to our college town?
These are a few of the questions asked and answered in the play "The Strength of Ten," written by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, and his wife, Jessica.
Miss Mounsey sends for books on the treatment of alcoholism, including the Yale studies and the publications of Alcoholics Anonymous. In making her plans, she resolves to rent rooms to "addicts" in order to help them turn back into the "safe thoroughfare of total abstinence."
"The Strength of Ten" will be presented four nights beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 10, in Fraser theater. Activity book tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats Thursday at the ticket office in Green hall.
since repeal has come to Kansas, she feels that the weak no longer have the protection of a bone dry law. She is also convinced that drunkenness is on the increase. With a kind heart and naive mind, she enters into the new problem of the open flow of liquor.
The Sir Galahad of "Strength of Ten" is Virginia Mounsey who succeeds in reforming Kansas drunkards with her bungling psychiatric methods. The play is a comedy set in a Kansas college town in the fall of 1949. It tells the story of Miss Mounsey, a civic-spirited and humanitarian-minded woman.
"The title of the comedy, 'The Strength of Ten.' is derived from Tennyson's poem, "Sir Galahad," Professor Crafton said. "In the poem Galahad remarks that his strength is as the strength of ten because his heart is pure."
The men who apply for the rooms are not of the calibre Virginia has anticipated. The roomers include an old soak who has no intention of reforming, a college student who feels keenly the housing shortage, and a Kansas bootleger who is thrown out of a job by repeal and is seeking a hideout from the Oklahoma bootleger upon whom he has encroached.
Miss Mounsey arouses the ire of her co-workers in the Total Temperance league who consider the new law an outrage. Her methods of reform are a slander on the methods of the great Carrie A. Nation.
Miss Mounsey, however, sails blithely along with her project, innocent of what is actually happening in her household. She reforms several persons who are in no need of reformation from the drink habit and she opens the eyes of the town to a new attitude toward the "addict" and his "disease."
"We trust that no great offense will be given the victorious wets, the uncomfortable medium dry, the depressed bone dry." Professor Crafton said. "The play is peopled with college students, die-hard prohibitionists, bootleggers, old soaks, and do-gooders, just such people as may be found in Lawrence next fall. Though we assure you, any likeness to any Lawrence citizen is purely coincidental."
Independent Men Dissolve Party
The Independent Men's political party threw in the political towel and dissolved Monday.
The reasons for the dissolution of the $2 \frac{1}{2}$ year old party may be seen in the resolution bringing it to an end.
Wagner Tells Of Nazi Rule
"Any day of my life I would rather go to a British jail than to a palace in Nazi Germany," said Miss Friedelinde Wagner, granddaughter of Richard Wagner, in her speech at Frank Strong auditorium Monday. "I felt safer behind barbed wire in London being bombed than a free person in Germany."
Miss Wagner left Germany in protest against the political order as her grandfather had done a century ago. She also said that the Nazi regime was particularly hard on the schools.
"When I came to America, the most puzzling thing to me was that the children liked school. In Germany education was a nightmare. The teachers were little dictators who tried to beat individuality out of you. In 99 out of 100 cases, they succeeded. The highest suicide rate among school children is found among the Germans," she said.
Miss Wagner said that the trouble with the German people was their passion for obedience and subservience. Hitler simply accumulated these traits and built upon them. Germans today consider American kindness a sign of weakness. A German is not accustomed to being on equal terms with people. They have always either been at someone's feet or throat and are not yet at ease with the eye-to-eye level.
In regard to Nazi glorification of Richard Wagner's music as being nationalistic, Miss Wagner denied that the composer had intended such an interpretation.
se the Nordic saga as a way to represent any cycle that Germany was going through," Miss Wagner said. "The 'Ring' or the atomic bomb can be used as a symbol of money or anything which brings evil into the hands of persons driven by a greed for power."
Union Heads To Choose 12
The deadline for making applications for the chairmanships of 12 Union activities committees is 5 p.m. tomorrow. The chairmen will be chosen from the applications Friday.
The following chairmanships are open: announcements, art, coffee and forums, decorations, entertainment, K-Union, publicity, public liaison, secretarial, social, special projects, and sports and organizations.
Applications should be turned in at the activities office in the Union. Selections will be made by the executive officers of Union activities who are: Craig Hampton, fine arts junior, president; Margaret Granger, College sophomore, vice-president; Marjorie Crane, College sophomore, secretary; Jack Howard, College freshman, treasurer; Paul Coker, finc arts sophomore, social vice-president; and Robert Hughes, College junior, public relations vice-president.
Students submitting applications should include such information as age, class standing, past Union experience, grade average, amount of time which they can donate, and suggestions for improving the operations of Union activities.
Whereas, it has been evident in the last election that an intense apathy on the part of independent students towards politics exists, and whereas, it would seem that this party can no longer serve the independent students in an effective manner, be it resolved: that from and after this May 2, 1949, the Independent Men's Political party be dissolved.
The resolution was passed unanimously.
Before dissolving the party passed a resolution to the effect that those independent men elected in the last election shall continue to serve those who voted for them and that they shall work for the accomplishment of the aims of the now deceased Independent Men's party.
The party was born Sept. 30, 1947 after the death of P.S.G.L., another independent men's party, following the 1947 spring election.
Among the originators of the party were Bruce Bathurst, now a business senior; and Robert Bennett and Ed Stollenwerck, now College juniors. It was Bennett who also drew up the resolution for dissolution.
If one of these two men would resign from A.S.C. there would be no assurance than that an independent student would be elected to fill the vacated position since the party is no longer active. A replacement would be nominated and elected by the members of A.S.C., which is controlled by the Greeks.
In the 1948 election the party ran a close race with Pachacamac, much closer than this year. In that year, Patrick H. Thiessen, Pachacamac candidate, won the All Student Council presidency by only 160 votes defeating Independent Arnold J. Englund. The Independents won seven of the 16 A.S.C. seats and all of the senior class offices.
This year the Independents won only 4 seats on the A.C.S., two being from the Independent Women's Political Senate, and won no class offices. Bennett, however, automatically became a representative at large to A.S.C. because of his defeat for A.S.C. president.
Besides Bennett, the Independent Men's representatives to A.S.C. are Don W. Griffen, District I, and Charles N. Penny, District II.
With the dissolution of the Independent Men's party the only independent political party left is the Independent Women's senate. Ruth Keller, president of the Independent Women, said she had "no comment" after hearing of the end of the men's party.
Band To Perform In St. Joseph
The University concert band will play a full length concert Thursday in the City auditorium at St. Joseph, Mo., as the featured musical event of that city's annual Apple Blossom festival. It will be the second time in three years that the K.U. band has been chosen for that honor.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the ward he would take 120 musicians for the Apre Blossom concert. Appearing in a solo role will be Roger Butts, fine arts sophomore from St. Joseph, who will play the piano part in the "Concerto in Jazz." The composer, Don Phillips, wrote the piece especially for piano and band. James Sellards, education senior, will also play two cornet solos.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1949
Official Bulletin
May 3, 1949
A. S.C. meeting, 7:15 tonight, Pino room, Union.
El Alacero se remuia a las 4:30 el mierevolo en 113 Frank强壮 hall. El programa es una sorpresa. Vengan todos.
Quill club, initiation, 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow, East room, Union.
Camp Counselor's course, 4 p.m.
today. Myers hall. Stories and rainy day programs.
N. S.A. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 19 Frank Strong hall.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101
Robinson gymnasium.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, textile laboratory basement of Fraser.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting,
4 p.m. today, 290 Frank strong hall.
S. A.M., 7:30 onight, recreation room. Union. Election of officers.
A.W.S. counselors. 8 tonight,
Union ballroom. ___
Y.M.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today,
check in Union for place.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Pine room, Union. All members urged to attend.
Bacteriology club picnic. 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, Potter lake. All students
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--enrolled in five or more hours in department are eligible to attend. Charges for members and guests 65 cents per person. Sign list fifth floor Snow hall today.
University Women's club. 3 p.m.
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officers and revise constitution.
Phi Delta Kappa ballots due tomorrow. Next meeting Tuesday, May 10.
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 weekends and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Swiss Life And Customs Described To French Club
Swiss life and customs were discussed by Ernest Baenninger at the meeting of Le Cercle Francais, French club, at a recent meeting.
Mr. Baenninger, assistant instructor in German, is from Zurich, Switzerland. He told of Swiss streetcars, which are crowded, and have somewhat unusual system of stops. The passengers just tell the conductor where he wants to get off, and the conductor obliges him.
Mr. Baenninger also did imitations of a society woman, an absent-minded professor, and a streetcar conductor. Card-playing, especially bridge, poker and pinchole, is popular in Switzerland, he added.
The next meeting of Le Cercle Francais will be held at the home of Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant instructor in romance language. Members will meet at 4:30 p.m. for a picnic supper.
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PUPIL, CECILE, IS!
I DON'T CARE IF I DO FLUNK!...
PROFESSOR MOELLER IS TOO
FUSSY FOR WORDS...HE JUST
DRIVES ME WILD!
TCH! TCH! I DID THINK SHE WAS
SO CHARMING...AND NOW MY
NEW SECRETARY IS ACTING LIKE
A PERFECT PTERODACTYL!
OH DEAR! WHAT A
TERMAGANT OUR STAR
BUSINESS COURSE
PUPIL, CECILE, IS!
TCH! TCH! I DID THINK SHE WAS SO CHARMING... AND NOW MY NEW SECRETARY IS ACTING LIKE A PERFECT PTERODACTYL!
CECILE, DEAR, YOU'LL NEVER MAKE THE PROFESSOR LIKE YOU, IF YOU START OUT ACTING LIKE A MEAN OLD VIRAGO
O I FEEL SO IRRITABLE I COULD SNAP HIS HEAD OFF! MY THROAT FEELS RASPY AND DRY FROM SMOKING SO MUCH, TOO
O-O CIGARETTE HANGOVER!
LOOK HERE, I DON'T KNOW WHY PROFESSOR MOELLER BOTHERS ME SO MUCH, NOT WISH YOU'D ALL STOP NAGGING ME
LOOK HERE, I DON'T KNOW WHY PROFESSOR MOELLER BOTHERS ME SO MUCH. BUT I WISH YOU'D ALL STOP NAGGING ME
NOBODY'S NAGGING YOU, PET WE WANT TO HELP YOU CLICK AS A TYCOONESS WITH OUR NICE PROF. ITHINK JOHNY HAS A GOOD IDEA
PLEASE LISTEN DEAR
PLEASE LISTEN DEAR
YOU'VE GOT CIGARETTE HANGOVER! WHY NOT SWITCH TO PHILIP MORRIS AND ENJOY YOUR SMOKING.
BUT TIME AND PHILIP MORRIS REALLY PROVE SOME-THING
THAT'S RIGHT, CECILE! PHILIP MORRIS IS THE ONE CIGARETTE PROVED DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING.
WELL, I'LL GIVE 'EM A TRY
BUT TIME AND PHILOR
JOUVE GOT CIGARETTE HANGOVER! WHY NOT SWITCH TO PHILIP MORRIS AND ENJOY YOUR SMOKING
THAT'S RIGHT, CECILE! PHILIP MORRIS IS THE ONE CIGARETTE PROVED DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING.
WELL, I'LL GIVE 'EM A TRY
BUT TIME AND PHILIP MORRIS
REALLY PROVE SOME-THING!
BEHOLD OUR FORMER OFFICE CRONE IS NOW A VERITABLE ERATO!
AN ECDYSIASTIC CHANGE, INDEED THANKS TO PHILIP MORRIS!
THAT'S RIGHT,
CECLE! PHILIP
MORRIS IS THE
ONE CIGARETTE
PROVED DEFINITELY
LESS IRRITATING.
WELL, I'LL GIVE
"EM A TRY
BEHOLD OUR FORMER OFFICE CRONE IS NOW A VERITABLE ERATO!
AN ECDYSIASTIC CHANGE, INDEED THANKS TO PHILIP MORRIS!
THANK YOU DEAN, FOR SAYING PROFESSOR MOELLER HAD SUCH A NICE SECRETARY
I'M DELIGHTED! OUR ERSTWHILE CERBERUS HAS BECOME A PEREGRINATING BANNER OF WELCOME! SHE'S VERY SWEET!
PHILIP MORRIS HAS CERTAINLY WORKED WONDERS FOR CECILE
RUNNING
Here's the Moral to Complete Our Tale —
Established PROOF of that difference is too extensive to be detailed here—but pre-medical and chemistry students, who will be especially interested can get it in published form FREE, by writing our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co. 119 Fifth Ave., N.Y.
Behind our playful plot, our intentions are serious: we want you to discover for yourself the welcome DIFFERENCE in cigarettes that PHILIP MORRIS can bring you.
CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS
Use These Words With Tongue-in-Cheek!
(Plan to use ONE every week!)
CERBERUS (sit-bur-us)—The three-headed watch-
don of Hades.
CIGARETTE HANGOVER (Never pro-nounce it!
De-nounce it!)—That stale smoked-out taste,
that tight dry feeling in your throat due to
smoking.
ECDYSIASTIC (ek-dil-ase-us-tik) — a complete stripping-off of outer covering.
ERATO (err-attio) — Muse of Joyous Poetry.
OBLOQUY (obb-lo-kwee) — Heaped-up scorn or abuse.
abuse.
OBVIATE (obb-ree-ato)—to go around or avoid.
PEREGRATING (pair-ig-rin-ay-ting) — Roving about
PERTERDACTLYT (tear-ohs-dak-sill)-A prehistoric
winned lizard.
WINGER
TERMAGANT (ter-ma-gant)—A nasty nagger.
TYCOONESS (tye-koon-ess)—A rich Tired-Busi-
sse-Woman.
VIRAGO (voeer-aw-go) = A shrow or cranky female
ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS
PHILIP MORRIS & CO. L.P.
FINEST SELECTION
SPECIAL BLEND
MADE IN U.S.A.
PHILIP MORRIS & CO. L.P. INC. NEW YORK
TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Carruth Formal
Carruth hall entertained with a spring formal April 30. The theme of the dance was "April Showers."
Guests included Charles Norman, Raymond Cooper, Lynn Weltmer, Max Mabie, Carroll Seib, Paul Glatt, William Miller, Loren Simpson, Bob Endicott, James Monroe, Robert Scott, Jack Pringle, Grant Vonderschmidt, Gene Rourke, Gordon Chapple, Rix Shanline, Betty Stephenson, Wayne Lorimer, Gary McKee, Paul Wilson, Wolcott Brook, Marion Osmond, Phillip Oren, Robert Kuckelman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gerharter, and Mr. and Mrs. K.W. Geoffrey.
Chaperones were Miss Marjorie Austin, Mrs. R. B. Roche, Mrs. Ruth Nash, and Miss Carotta Nellis.
The theme will be "Dog Patch Style" and will be carried out oy costumes and decorations taken from the comic strip "Lil' Abner."
The K.U. Dames will entertain their husbands with a spring party at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Military Science building.
K. U. Dames Party
Fifteen men will be initiated into Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
Mrs. Betty Yaple is the genera chairman. Other committee members are Mrs. Dorothy Cress, entertainment; Mrs. Martha Heady, decorations; Mrs. Kay Sims, refreshments; and Mrs. Marian Strouse, invitations.
15 Will Be Initiated Into Delta Sigmpi Tomorrow
The new initiates are: Wayne Bollinger, business senior; Richard Wright, Webb Morrow, Michael Hachinski, Delton S. Yobe, business juniors; Fredric Rothe, Billy Blanchard, Cecil Nystrom, Kenneth Stone, James McMadden, Dixon Vance, Thomas White, College sophomore; Francis Murray, College freshman; and Earl Burgen, College, and Jack McMadden.
Members of Delta Sigma Pi are planning a field trip for Thursday. The group will leave from the Union at 12:30 p.m. to go to the Muehlebach Brewing company, Kansas City, Mo. Following the trip the annual banquet is scheduled at 6 p.m. at 75th and Summit streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Words were not separated by spaces in early forms of writing, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
'Miss Bazooka Bubble Gum Forgets Brains-Acts Dumb
New York—(J.P.)—Cindy Heller is one beautiful blonde who wants to be dumb.
Furthermore, she said today, most other beautiful blondes would 'ber be dumb too.
“It's the only way to be, if they want other men and we them,” she said. “There's simply no percentage in being intelligent."
She predicted failure of a movement afoot in California to get all blondes to join a national "Brain Club." Two University of Southern California girls started the club.
"They don't know what they're up against," Miss Heller said. "They'd better forget it."
Miss Heller is a comedienne who started in show business four years ago, when she was but 15. At first she played conventional drama roles. Her managers said she was one of their most intelligent players.
A model between shows, Miss Heller has won scores of beauty titles including "Miss Torso of 1943," "Miss Brooklyn Dodgers," "Miss Bazooka Bubble Gum," "Miss Figure Lighting," and even "Miss Airfoam Rubber Cushion."
But she didn't really learn about blondes and brains until a year ago when she broke away from straight drama to do comedy routines in night clubs.
"I made a great mistake," she said. "I tried to do 'smart' comedy. I was glib and brilliant. But it didn't work. Audiences simply wouldn't take it from a good-looking blonde.
"The women thought I was out to steal their men and the men thought—well, all they did was whistle and yell.
"It proved," she said, that blondes can't be smart as well as beautiful. If they are, they won't have any girl friends and they certainly won't have any boy friends with the right ideas about marriage and romance."
So Miss Heller threw away all her smart material and switched "to the accepted dumb blonde routine."
"It's going wonderfully," she said "Everyone loves me."
Jayhawk Drive Project Has Two-Fold Purpose
The recent addition of an asphalt walk and honeysuckle plants on the south side of Jayhawk drive is an experiment in planning and landscaping, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today.
The project is designed to improve the appearance of the parking between the main sidewalk and the curbing and also to allow people to get to the main sidewalk without walking in the street, he added.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Pep Club Takes Wheaties For Vim
The Wheaties of the University of Wichita became the seventh chapter to join the ranks of Phi Sigma Chi at the 13th national convention held April 30 at Kansas State college in Manhattan.
Three delegates from the Jay Jane chapter attended the convention. They were Pat Grinnell, College junior; Betty J. Bloomer, engineering sophomore; and Doris Greenbank, journalism junior.
The first national Phi Sigma Chi convention was held in 1932 at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. At that time only the Nebraska chapter, the Kansas State chapter, and the K.U. chapter were organized.
On April 30 the roll call included the Jay James of K.U., the Ichadettes of Washburn, the Feathers of Omaha, the Twisters of Iowa State, the Purple Peepers of Kansas State, and the Tassels of Nebraska.
Senior Class Day Activities TUESDAY,MAY 10
will feature an old-fashioned barbecue at 6 p.m. at Potter Lake.
MENU
Good Vision
Smoked Barbecue Ribs Prepared by a professional barbecue chef.
Coffee
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Ticket Sales Today Through Thursday
Tickets will be on sale to faculty members and seniors and their dates at the University business office. 75c a person.
Potato Salad Baked Beans
A ticket will admit the holder to a dance at 8 p.m. on the sundeck of Union.
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Journalism Students To Have Picnic
A picnic for students enrolled in any course in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will be held tomorrow evening at Lone Star lake.
Any student who wishes to go and has not yet purchased his ticket or signed one of the sheets in the advertising and news rooms should do so immediately.
Tickets cost 60 cents per person and cover both the price of lunch-eon and transportation to and from the lake. Cars are to leave in front of the Journalism building at 4 and 5 p.m. tomorrow. Those who can furnish cars are to be paid 15 cents per person.
Tickets may be purchased in either the news or ad rooms. Students who wish to take guests should state the number of guests when they sign the sheets on the bulletin boards.
Come in and Meet "Bill" and "Hap." New Owners of
Larrick's Fountain
- Breakfasts
  - Dry Drugs
at
- Lunches
- Magazines
1847 Mass.
Phone 3369
FISHING
SEA FOODS are OUR SPECIALTY
We prepare them the way you like.
- Exclusive Jumbo Shrimp
- French Fried Oysters
- Soft Shell Crab
Duck's Seafood Cafe
FLOWER GARDENING
Your Mother Loves Flowers
May the 8th is her day. Give our beautiful flowers to express your deepest love.
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Flower Shop
941 Mass.
Ph. 363
WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE
.
PAGE r'OUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1949
Iowa State Beats KU 4 To 3 Scores Winning Run On Fly
Loren Hepler's six innings of one-hit relief pitching was wasted Monday as Iowa State squeezed over a run in the ninth inning to edge Kansas, 4 to 3, in the first of a two-game series.
Hepler, the only lefthander on Coach Bill Hogan's pitching staff, came in the third with no one out and man on third. He held the Cyclone
Hepler, the only lefthander on Coo in in the third with no one out and without a run or hit until the ninth. when Bob Henley singled over see-land base, stole second, and reached third as Carl Ellis errored on Lee Knox's grounder. Bud French caught pinch-hitter Johnson's fly, but Henley scored after the catch.
The Jayhawkers couldn't come back in the last of the ninth. Hensely made a fast stop of pinch-hitter Dick Gilman's drive behind second to rob him of a hit, Jim Cavanaugh struck out, and Lou DeLuna lined out to right.
Starter Ralph Freed stopped the Cyclones until the third. Don Burges, I-State pitcher, led off the third with a single. He was later forced out at the plate, but Henley and Bob Senewald got on by a walk and a fielder's choice and both scored on Knox's single to right center. Senewald was almost nipped at the plate but Ken Morrow couldn't hold the ball. Don Paulsen's blooper to left scored the third run.
Jim Miller blasted a triple to left to start the third and Hepler replaced him. Miller was caught off third and Hepler ended the inning with no scoring.
K. U. finally got to Burgess in the last half of the fourth as Jim Briley slammed a single off Burgess's leg and Guy Mabry singled to send him to third. Briley scored on a squeeze play with Hepler laying down the bunt. Cavanaugh smacked a single over second to score Mabry.
The Jayhawkers tied it up in the last of the eighth. Carl Ellis drove Knox deep for a long fly, but Temple came up with a ground single to center. Briley was called out for running on the wrong side of the foul line on his bunt. Temple stole second and Mabry's single to center drove in the tying run.
Dick Gilman will pitch today in the second game of the series as the Jayhawks shoot for their first win over the Cyclones. The box score: Kansas (3)
AB R H PO A
Cavanaugh, 2b ... 4 0 2 4 0
DeLuna, 1b ... 5 0 9 0
French, cf ... 4 0 3 0
Ellis, ss ... 4 0 1 1 2
Temple, 3b ... 4 1 1 2 8
Briley, rf ... 3 1 1 0 1
Mabry, lf ... 3 1 2 2 0
Morrow, c ... 4 0 0 6 4
Freed, p ... 1 0 0 0 1
Hepler, p ... 1 0 0 0 3
*Gilman, p ... 1 0 0 0 3
Totals ... 34 3 7 27 19
AB R H PO A
Henely, ss 3 2 1 2 2
Sennewald, 2b 5 1 0 1 4
Knox, kf 4 1 1 1 4
McCluen, rf 3 0 1 1 0
Johnson** 1 0 0 0 0
Paulsen, 1b 3 0 1 7 0
Schoenhain, 1b 2 0 6 0
Hogue, lf 4 0 0 1 0
Miller, c 3 0 1 4 1
Foell, 3b 3 0 0 3 4
Burgess, p 2 0 1 1 3
Totals ... 33 4 6 27 14
*-grounded out (for hepler)*
...
**-**flied out (for McCluen) in the ninth.
influenza infections in Iowa State 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 4-1 Iowa State 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 4-3 Kansas 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-3
The Summary--RBI, Cavanaugh, Mabry, Hepler, Knox 2, Johnson, and Paulsen. BM, Miller. SB, Temple, Henley, Sennewald, Knox 2, and McCluen. SF, Mabry and Hepler. LOB, Kansas 8, Iowa State 10. E, Ellis, Temple 2, Morrow, Foell 2. DP, Hogue-Sennewald-Paulsen. H and R off, Freed 5 hits, 3 runs in 3 innings; Hepler 1 and 1 in 6. BB, Freed 2, Hepler 5, Burgess 2. SO, Freed 3, Hepler 3, Burgess 4. HPB, McCluen (by Hepler). WP, Freed, PB, Morrow 2. Losing pitcher-Hepler. Umpires, Michals and Edwards. Time-2:20.
K.U. Senior Named Coach
Bruce Henoch, a triple letterman at the University of Kansas where he will graduate soon, was announced today as football and track coach at Horton high school.
Ernest E. Barmard, Horton superintendent of schools, said Henoch also would serve as assistant basketball coach.
Shaver's Cafe Has Enlarged
EXCITED TO READ
This means you receive—
★ Even better service
Same big dinners
More of the home-like
★ More of the home-like atmosphere
You are always welcome!
SHAVER'S CAFE
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ mi. South on Hiway 59
Come Into The "HAWK" Anytime.
Phone 785-K-2
The Jayhawk Cafe
14th and Ohio
is
Featuring Mrs. Worley's Famous Fudge Cake
and
BREAKFASTS-DINNERS-FOUNTAIN DRINKS-PIES
Durocher Cleared Of Assault Charge
Cincinnati, O., May 3—(U.P.)—Leo Durocher was exonerated by Commissioner A. B. Chandler this afternoon of charges that he assaulted a baseball fan and was immediately restored to his position as manager of the New York Giants.
Chandler gave Durocher a clean bill of health following a two-hour hearing at which Ford Frick, president of the National league, was a surprise witness.
BECAUSE
Fire Will Kill Nearly 1000 People This Month
RESOLVE TO
1. Be more careful with matches and smoking
2. Use only electric wiring and appliances bearing the Underwriters' Laboratories seal
3. Avoid misuse of flammable liquids
4. Keep heating and cooking equipment in good repair
YOUR NAME
AND ADDRESS
Stop Fires-Save Lives!
CHARLTON
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Across from Post Office
PHONE 689
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Moving and Tranfer Co.
11 E. 9th St.
Ph. 46
Now- Storage Vaults In Lawrence!
CARRIER'S MAN IN A TUXEDO FIXING A DRESS WITH A POINTILLED MARK.
Our modern air-conditioned vaults will give your lovely furs and woolens GUARANTEED PROTECTION until you need them next fall. Call 432 today.
INDEPENDENT Laundry And Dry Cleaners
---
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Spring Drills End Friday When 'Reds' Battle 'Whites'
The "Red" already one up on the "Whites" in their spring football series, added end help Tuesday with the return of Bill Shakea, 195-pound freshmen end for the two clubs' annual game Friday night in Haskell stadium.
Schaake missed last Saturday's enlisted Tuesday as Coach J. V. Sikes scale battle of the spring. The big local, an all-state grid and basketball performer in his prep days here, has improved steadily this spring and will furnish a big lift to the "Reds" who carry only three other wintemen.
Schaake missed last Saturday's encounter because of sickness but was listed Tuesday as Coach J. V. Sikes aligned squads for their fourth full-scale battle of the spring. The big $ \textcircled{4} $
The "Reds" can clinch the spring series by scoring another win over their intra-squad foes Friday. They grabbed a 2-1 edge Saturday by scoring a 36-24 triumph in the Jayhawkers best offensive display of the hot weather session. The "Reds" won the second game just before the Kansas Relays, 28-7, after dropping the opener, 0-12, before the Easter recess.
Sikes wrought only minor personal shifts for the windup clash, but promising amm留 200-pound yearling guard from the "Red" to the "White" squail.
The "Whites" also picked up Jasper Mirarel, 215-pound Kansas City Mo. tackle, and Bob Wolfe, 200-pound center from Salina.
Tickets for Friday's affair can be purchased at the University Athletic office or at Lawrence business firms.
Squad lists:
"Reds"
Ends — Marvin Rollo, Ottawa;
Charles Pittman, Wichita; Chuck
O'Neal, Wellington; Schaake.
Tackles—S. P. Garnett, K.C., Mo;
Tom Nelson, K.C, M.; Virgil Wenger,
Salina; Dale Hosmann, K.C.
Ks.; Diane Miles, K.C., Mo.
Guards—John Idoux, K.C., Mo;
Ron Mercer, Hutchinson; Ed Harvel,
Cuba. Ka.; Dick Tomlinson, Dodge
City; Bolt Holton, K.C., Mo.; Matt Rodina, K.C., Mo.
Centers - Roland Eilert, Hillsboro;
Wint Winter, Lawrence; John Keller,
K.C., Mo.
Backs—Jerry Bogue, Wichita; Archie Unruh, Clay Center; Charles Hawkins, Olathe; Modricin, Wade Stinson, Randall; Jim Gillandi, Phillipsburg; Dave Bowersock, Newton; Cliff Donald, Lawrence; Bob Raymer, Wichita; Tom Cook, K.C.M.; Bill Mace, Coffeyville; Bob Brandeberry, Yates Center; Gene Cox, Lawrence.
"Whites"
Ends — Lyn Smith, K.C.; Carl Sandefur, Lawrence; Aubrey Linville, Salina; Harold Vopat, Wilson; Duane Unruth, Clay Center
Tackles — Dave Fischer, Mount Vernon, Ia.; Mirable; Wally Rouse, Wich ita; Jim Griffith, Bonner Springs.
Guards—Ron White, Kansas City; Jim Sackrider, Wamego; Charles Banning, Lawrence; Kent Thomas, Republic; Kennard, Tom Gardiner, K.C., Mo.
Centers—Howard Fischer, Sunflower; Phil Hawkins, Olathe; Wolfe; Backs—Don Wilson, Kansas City; Chet Strehlow, Argentine; Dent Hamilton, Wichita; Lamping; Dean Wells, Great Bend; Dave Wilson, Kansas City; John Amberg, Kansas City; Francis Hamitton, Paola; Jay Drake, Lawrence; Forrest Griffith Lee's Summit, Mo.; Dick Rossman Paola; Jack LeCamp, Trussville Ala.
Resting Is More Restful When You Add Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
"Coke"
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
"Coke"
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing.
5 $ ^{c} $
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO
© 1949, The Coca-Cola Company
Olympia Heads Eight Entrants In Derby Trials
Louisville. May 3-(U,P)—Fred Hooper's favored Olympia gets a look at the audacious upstarts who dare challenge him in Saturday's Kentucky Derby when he runs against seven hopefuls today in the 12th annual Derby trial.
Louisville was becoming more and more an Olympia town as this 2 to 1 choice to cop the roses prepared for his test outing over the even mile route to creaky Churchill Downs this afternoon. But a lacing today, while certainly no death knell to Olympia's Derby dreams, might change the picture completely before the week is out.
The seven other horses ready to go in the trial are Olympia's stable-mate, Ocean Drive, plus Greentree Stable's Capot, Arthur Cotter's Petey Cotter, Afton Villa farm's Jackstown, Mrs. H. J. Damm's Roundeleder, and Calumet Farm entry of Deluxe and Ponder.
Missing are such Derby probables as Greentree's Wine List, Clifford Mooers' Old Rockport and Palestinian, the very serious contender owned by Isidor Bieber.
Olympia, Ocean Drive and Capo were top weighted for today's race at 118 pounds. Petey Cotter drew 112 pounds and the remainder 110.
Eddie Arcaro, the banana-nosee rider who has been atop four Derby winners already in his rose-stew career, was to ride Olympia. Basil James was astride Ocean Drive, and the other jocks were Ted Atkinson on Capot, W. L. Taylor on Jackstown and Don Madden on Petey Cotter. The other boys were not announced.
The track figured to be fast, and there was a chance that the trial record of 1 minute, 35 4/5 seconds might be equalled or bettered.
The wizened horsemen around the stables pointed out patiently today—as they do every year—that only once has a trial winner gone on to take the Derby the following Saturday. That was in 1948 when Citation did the trick.
For one thing, the distance difference sometimes tells. The trial is a mile, the Derby a mile and a quarter.
G
THE COMMONWEALTH OF GRANADA
Continuous Daily From 1 p.m.
NOW THRU
SATURDAY
The year's most hilarious lampoon!
Oh Brother!
OH, MOTHER!
IT'S THE "CLASS" OF '49!
LORETTA VAN JOHNSON
YOUNG MOTHER is a Freshman
FOX BY TECHINICOLOR
Pitchers May Hold Upper Hand This Year In Big Leagues If Trends Continue
WONDER HOUSE
TRUST TO AMERICA
Presented by AAR BONAFIELD
Also Pluto Cartoon
New York, May 3—(U.P.)-Evidence was accumulating today that the forgotten art of pitching may be revived in the major leagues.
The home run is still the magic lure and there are plenty of round trip blasts for all the customers, but along with them this season have been several notable improvements in pitching.
Perhaps the most significant item.
Perhaps the most significant is that more pitchers are turning in complete games, managing to go all the way, and help from their bullpen brethren. As a result, fact, there have been 41 complete games thus far in the National League this year, compared with 35 for the same period a year ago. In the American, the comparison is even more striking with 40 complete games against 31 for the corresponding number of games in 1948.
It also was noted in an off-day audit that run production is down. This year in the National, according to the latest official averages for 76 games, there have been 344 runs scored for an average of 4.52 per game. Last year for the same period there were 382 runs scored in 82 games for an average of 4.65 per game.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Also significant was a slight increase in the number of shutout games thus far. There have been eight in the National while last year to date there were only six.
There have been six shutouts in the American, one more than at the same time last season.
Aggie Tennis Team Here For Matches
The Kansas State tennis team will be here Wednesday for a match with the Jayhawkers on the University courts.
Kansas will be after its first victory this spring. They have been beaten by Oklahoma A&M, University of Oklahoma, University of Colorado, and Washburn.
Hervey Macferran will be in the number one position for the Jayhawkers, and Jack Ranson and Charles Carson will play number two and three, respectively. The other two positions are undecided as yet, but they will be filled by Jim Burdett, Bud Francis, or Lynn Greeley.
Revnolds Hits Revnolds
Saucus, Mass — (U.P.) First day he had his driver's license, Edward A. Reynolds, 17, of Lynn was involved in an automobile collision with Andrew Reynolds, also of Lynn. They're not related.
BUDGET DIET
BALANCING BALANCING
Lawrence Sanitary Grade "A" Pasteurized or Homogenized Milk, Makes the Meal Complete.
At Your Dealers or Call 696
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VARSITY
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WED - THURS
Last Day Jane WYMAN "JOHNNY BELINDA"
Erroll FLYNN
Ann SHERIDAN
"SILVER RIVER"
—Plus— Robert HUTTON ● Joyce REYNOLDS
- Plus -
Robert HUTTON Joyce REYNOLDS in "WALLFLOWER"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1949
The Editorial Page-
One Picture—1,000 Words
Music Week
The University is now in the midst of its 47th annual Music Week festival. The School of Fine Arts has planned a full and varied week. We hope you're taking advantage of it.
Music Week and the University Concert course present opportunities that many students will never or rarely have after they leave the University. We have a chance this week to hear some of the world's greatest music performed by renowned artists.
greatest music performance.
If you belong to the school that says a person can't enjoy classical music without knowing something about it, Music Week gives you the opportunity to increase your knowledge. If you can enjoy classical music by just sitting down and "letting it hit you," you'll have plenty of opportunities to "get hit" this week.
have plenty of opportunities.
If you don't like classical music or haven't taken the time to get acquainted, Music Week can open up new interests for you—if you will give it a chance.
Congratulations to the sponsors of Music Week. Their annual festival brings enjoyment to people throughout this whole area, as well as to hundreds of University students.
Unsuspecting Man Caught In Worm, Sprayer Battle
This time of year is no time to leave automobiles sit out on the street You'll likely find them covered with a solution of arsenic—and maybe some old lace.
Every year at this time, men wander about the streets of Lawrence in red tank trucks with arsenic in their sprayers and a gleam in their eye. Pity the poor worm—he ain't got® a chance.
However, a knock on the door electrifies the unknowing housewife with the startling news that her stately elm trees are literally be devoured. Shocked, she always shells out five bucks to be rid of the pesky cankerworms which love to saunter up and down pedestrian's necks.
The spraying process begins with several loud shouts from the foreman relaying instructions to his gang. This is to show the lady of the house that the head man is really on the job and that the spraying will be done scientifically.
The pump on the red tank truck is wound up and soon the trees are being deluged with arsenic—and a few other nearby objects receive the same treatment from sympathy.
No longer do pedestrians have to dodge, twist, turn, duck, and sway down the street to avoid being smacked in the eye by an inch-long cankerworm. Instead, he may walk down the sidewalk in a dignified manner, tripping only on the bricks.
But a word of caution to those uninitiated few. If it's portable, move it; if it's coverable, cover it;
if it's washable, have a bucket of soap and water handy. Since these sprayer men sneak up quietly and without warning, speed is essential.
But don't be fooled, the city might come along in the next 30 minutes and do the job all over again.
Ah, Lawrence! Such a wonderful town in which to live, cankerworms and all.
Twenty-five old and new Y.W.C.A. cabinet members will hold a retreat at Lone Star lake Friday and Saturday.
YWCA Cabinet Will Have Retreat At Lone Star Lake
Forums, workshops, and planning for next year's Y.W.C.A. program are scheduled. A picnic dinner Friday night will be prepared by the cabinet.
Assorted gift cards and wrappings are to go on sale this week at Henley house, sponsored by the freshman cabinet. Money from the sale will be used to send girls to the annual Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. conference at Estes Park, Colo., this summer.
The Law Wives picnic will be held at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, May 12, in Clinton park. The law school, faculty and wives of the law students are invited to attend. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Nancy Wilson at Phone 3269W.
Law Wives Plan Picnic
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Association for Public 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 ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Man. Editor ... Jane Mason
City Editor ... Gerald Fetteroff
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Bob Roer
Asst. City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor ... Douglas Hunger
Asst. Editor ... Russell Oleson
Asst. Tel ... Robert Newman
Asst. Tel ... Mary Elden
Society Editors ... Mary Jane Horton
Norma Hunsinger
Business Manager          Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr. Mgr.             William E. Edwards
Assist. Mgr. Glenen         Glenn Gissen
Circulation Mgr.          Louis Scolorton
Asst. Cr. Manager          Leonard McMahon
Asst. Classified Mgr.      Richard Stolz
Asst. Classified Mgr.      Bonnie Gimblet
Asst. Classified Mgr.      Virginia Daniels
Asst. Classified Mgr.      Richard Stolz
Asst. Promotion Mgr.       Cecil Baker
Asst. Promotion Mgr.       Richard Kost
An Amazing Offer by HOLIDAY
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June 30, 1948
An Adventure in Good Smoking
april
Jayhawker NOW ENDS THURS.
He Can't Forget One
Comedy of KISSES!
RIOT of ROMANCE!
Boston — (U,P) — By coincidence, Jack Donnell's street address is 1280 Beacon Street and his telephone number is Beacon 1280.
JACK CARSON
John Loves Mary
with RONALD
REAGAN • WAYNE MORRIS
EDWARD ARNOLD • VIRGINIA FIELD
and introducing PATRICIA NEAL
Therapy Club Picnic
The Occupational Therapy club held its annual spring picnic April 30 at Potter lake.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAISON 18=11
DRIVE IN SOME TIME - ANYTIME For Food, Prepared To Suit You.
Fountain Specials
Fountain Specials
Dinners 5-7.30
Delicious Sandwiches
CURB SERVICE
Weekdays After 4 Weekends After 2
LIMITED ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT 2 DAYS ONLY! Wed.-Thurs., May 11-12
--presents
The Academy Award Winner!
The A
Award
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR!
Laurence OLIVIER Hamlet
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Three Shows Daily Regular Matinees at 1:30 p.m. Special Student Matinees at 5:00 p.m. evenings at 8:15 p.m.——One performance Only
PRICES (all tax included)
Matinee $1.20 and $1.80 Student Section $1.00
Special 5 p.m. Student Only Mat. $1.00 (not res.)
Evenings, $1.20, $1.80, $2.40
Your Commonwealth
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
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Continuous Daily From 1 p.m.
THE COMMUNITY HEALTH
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Joan Fontaine
Louis Hayward in
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plus Laurel & Hardy
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Adults—50c Child.—12c
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(including tax)
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JEAN COLIN
MARTYN GREEN
SYDNEY GRANVILLE
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Recorded by the
LONDON SYDNEY ORCHESTRA
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TU
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25 Add
PETER SALMON
TUESDAY, MAY 3.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal Bktsen Business office, Journalism bldg. at 3:45 p.m. the day before publication dates.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days days
25 words or less .35c 65c 90c
Additional words .1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
ONLY ONE is best. -Balfour's for watch repair, 411 W. 14th. S
NEAT, accurate fast typing service for themes, term papers and thesis. Reasonable rates. One block from campus. Ph 2278M.
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. Ph. 128. Dowman Radio and Electric, Mass. p.10
KEYS MADE: Locks repaired. Most modern equipment. Free leather key case with each 8 keys made. Bowman Bear. 900 Mass. Phone 138. 5-19
Prompt, attention, accuse work and or coming to 1218 Cnn. St. Ask for Miss
TYPING! Reasonable rates and prompt service. 1028 Vt, phone 1168R.
I AM AVAILABLE for typewriting your thesis between now and end of the semester. Experienced. Mrs. Merriott, 3148M, 1319 Tenn. 4
MISCELLANEOUS
JUNE AND August graduates interested in permanent work with a future at STS $150 per week, contact Mrs. Strong. Business Placement Bureau for Friday interview
MEN 20 and over interested in making $1,000 to $1,500 for 3 months' summer Business Placement Bureau for Friday interview.
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-room facility is well equipped and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tt
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
covered. $10.00 Divan. $10.00. Free pick
up. Instructions. References. Jean Muilt
ph. Ph. 786-345-2720.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the driver's side. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used tires and tires off Barker), 788 or 1821R. If
AENTAL TYPEWRITERS, both new and used, portable and standard models for office use. Durable heavy-duty paper, near paper. Come in and try one today at the Student Book In Store 3.
FOR SALE
28 FORD. first $65.00 takes; 35 Chevrolet.
22 door, h.; 36 Lincoln, a door, hr.
Walt's used cars. 739 N. 4th, North Lawrence. 9
NEW OR used typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's. $710\frac{1}{2} \text{ Mass}. 5
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $119.50 and up. Call for a free recording. Hank B. 2234J, 119 Tenn.
NEW, latest type Sunbeam Shavmaster electric razor. Gift, but already have one. Value $22.50; sell for $15.00. Call 2374W, lunch hour or after 5:00.
1940 MERCURY coupe sedan, $600. Ph.
1573W or KU. 276. 4
SIMMONS boxspring, mattress, bureau,
divan-bed, matching armchair, tables,
chairs, buffet, lamps, bookcases,
steel cabinet, cabinet, baby's婴,
summiside. Tel: 2861M.
39 PLYMOUTH convertible, new aln
good top, fine shape, 118 Miss
Miss Johnson
G. I. JEEP. Excellent shape. Good tires, new buttery, overhaulbed transfer case. See at 1030 Maine from 6:00 until 7:00 in evening or make appointment at 2547W
CHEVROLET Convertible, 1947, Radio,
heater, visor, turn indicator and other
extras. New tires. $1,500. Phone 1408M
$353! Ohio. $
'49 MERCURY convertible, radio, heater,壁side walls, push-button windows. Priced for quick sale. Call 1960W. Ask for Bill.
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.
ONE OF BEST weekly newspapers in Kansas—located in large industrial area. The opportunity is for graduate KU School of Journalism, State University, Address Box 2, Daily Kansas, Investment
AUTO RADIOS reduced: New Motorola radios sharply reduced during remodeling sale. Now as low as $39.95 at B. F. Goodrich. 9
LAKE AND RIVER bait; minnows,
crawdads, and worms, 25 cee dozen. Perch
and frees, $1.00 dozen. Woodcraft,
foodcraft and Sport Shop, 728 Mac
phone 640.
1935 CHEVROLET Master, four-door sedan. Good rubber, heater, Pontiac De-Luxe radio. To see, call John Patton, phone 804. 8
COLUMBIA L. P. record attachment Like new. Must sell for reasons of economy. Attaches easily to portable or cabin radios. Call 9453 in evening. Ask for Jm.
LOST
HEMMI Slide Rule before Spring vacation.
Return to Kanson office. 3
BLACK    *BARRELLED* silver  capped
BROWN    *BARRELLED* silver  capped
Silver. Call Frank Canfield, 23533.
LOST AT KANSAS Railways; black note-
book Call 17831, Reward. survey not
reported
FOR RENT
SUMMER ONLY. Nice kitchenette Apt.
for graduate woman, teacher and
village couple. Convenient
for campus and downtown area. De-
sirable neighborhood. Mrs. Mack, Phy-
diatrist.
ROOMS: Close to Hill for summer. 1228
La... at 6:00. 5
SUMMER SCHOOL room in West Hills
bath and entrance. Call 1846.
WANTED
LANDLORDS: Three very desirable University students desire a very desirable roomy apartment. References given. Call 2016, ask for Jones. 3
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, 748 L-1. 4
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to and from Kansas City, Kansas daily during summer session. Call Charles Hannon, Lawrence 1731 or Kansas City, Kans. Dr. 5349. 5
Bacteriology Picnic May 5
The bacteriology club spring picnic will be held Thursday at Potter lake, James Mauldin, president of the club. said today.
There will be a charge of 65 cents a person for the picnic.
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
---
If you see spots before your eyes, call 383. Your Clothes Will Be Spotless.
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
For Rhythm and Romance... Martha Tilton in "I'll Remember April"
(A CAPITOL RECORDING)
YES, MARTHA,
THE 30-DAY TEST
CHANGED ME TO CAMELS
FOR KEEPS. FOR TASTE
AND MILDNESS, ILL TAKE
A CAMEL EVERY TIME!
I FOUND THE ANSWER TO CIGARETTE MILDNESS YEARS AGO, DICK. IT'S CAMELS! AND THEY TASTE SO GOOD!
Martha Tilton takes a recess to talk with Dick Haynes, popular Holloway radio personality.
Martha Tilton takes a recess to talk with Dick Haynes, popular Hollywood radio personality. They reach a quick agreement on Camels.
- Martha Tilton invites romantic memories in this easy-paced dream number! Martha picks her songs with care. And she's particular about her cigarettes, too! "It's Camels for me!" says Martha. "They're my choice for flavor—and Camels are so mild."
CAMEL
TURKISH C. DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
Camels!
In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.
1. A ball is thrown from a height of 3m towards the ground with an initial speed of 40m/s. The ball lands 6s later on.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 194$
Pictures Enable Students To Learn Through Senses
By KEITH LESLIE
The scene: Almost any elementary school, high school or college.
Bewildered nunil: "But I just can't understand what you mean."
Frustrated teacher: "I've explained it four or five times; how can I make you understand?"
Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual education, says th
Fred Montgomery, director of the solution is simple. Just send an order to his bureau for a movie dealing with a particular problem. The bureau is almost certain to be able to fill every teacher's needs, from the 4,000 films on file.
But why use pictures? There's a logical answer to that too, Mr. Montgomery explained.
"When a youngster comes to school, he has learned most of the important things he will ever learn such as heat and cold, and how to walk and talk, all without the use of a book," he said. "Visual education is a continuation of that process."
The technical term for this process is "multi-sensory perception," he said. "When a student is taught through the use of more than one
sense, he learns more, retains it longer, and is stimulated to learn through the use of the library. This type of teaching is more understndable and concrete. The slow student more nearly approaches the capacity of the quicker one," Mr. Montgomery said.
"For example, in radio, an individual will retain about 16 or 17 per cent of what he hears, while with television, he will retain more than 80 per cent of what be both sees and hears."
More and more teachers are realizing the value of teaching with visual aids. The K.U. bureau served a record number of more than $ \frac{1}{2} $ million persons in 40 states and the District of Columbia.
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Trade Marks "Columbia" and **Reg. U. 3. Pat. Off.**
15 Receive Pulitzer Prizes
New York, May 3—(U.P.)-Malecolm Johnson, a reporter for the New York Sun, won the Pulitzer prize for distinguished local reporting. His series of dispatches on "Crime on the Waterfront" grew out of a routine assignment. The award was based on the first 24 of 50 dispatches.
Lucius Curtis, who draws under the pen name of Lute Pease for the Newark, N. J., Evening News, won the cartoon award for a panel entitled "Who, Met?" depicting John L. Lewis and a robed judge. Curtis, who is 80 years old is the oldest man ever to win the Pulitzer prize.
Robert E. Sherwood won the best biography prize for his "Roosevelt and Hopkins." It was Sherwood's fourth Pulitzer prize.
Original American play dealing with American life—Arthur Miller, "Death of A Salesman."
Other winners for 1948, including the 1948-49 theater season:
Dead or A Life
Historical book—Roy Franklin Nicholas, "The Disruption of American Democracy."
American fiction—James Gould Cozzens, "Guard of Honor."
Verse—PETER Viereck, "Terror and Decorum."
Disinterested and meritorious public service by a newspaper—the Nebraska State Journal of Lincoln, Neb., for its successful campaign to institute the state's "all star" presidential preference primary last spring.
Reporting on national affairs-C. P. Trussell of the New York Times, Washington correspondent.
Washington DC reporting—Price Day of the Baltimore Sun for 12 dispatches entitled "Experiment in Freedom-India and Its First Year of Independence."
Editorial writing—Two awards, John H. Crider of the Boston Herald and Herbert Ellison of the Washington (D.C.) Post.
News photography — Nathaniel Fein of the New York Herald Tribune for "Babe Ruth Bows Out."
Musical composition -- Virgil Thomson for his "Music for the Louisiana Story," background for the documentary film.
The prizes were gold medals or cash, both in the value of $500.
Dean Marvin plans to tell the professional journalists about the School of Journalism, what it is doing, and its program of expansion.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will be the principal speaker at an informal luncheon of Wichita newspaper and radio men in Wichita tomorrow.
Marvin To Talk In Wichita
The Budapest String quartet, the fourth event of the Music Week festival, will present a concert at 8 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
String Quartet To Play Tonight
The quartet tours the United States annually. Each year they play 24 concerts in the Library of Congress, and 12 at Mills College.
Today's program will include, "D major Quartet" (Haydn), "Quartet in G minor" (Debussy), and "Quartet in B flat" (Brahms).
Only those with season tickets for the Chamber Music series will be admitted.
Demonstration Speeches Begin Tonight In Green
Preliminaries of the demonstration speech contest of the second annual intramural speaking contest series in 1974. See page 286 in the Little theater in Green hall.
Twenty students, representing 11 organizations, have entered the contests. All undergraduate students interested should give their names to Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, before 5:30 p.m. today.
The finals of the demonstration speech contest will be held Thursday. The after-dinner speech contests will be held Tuesday, May 10, and the finals Thursday, May 12.
AUTO PARTS
ACCESSORIES
New & Used Parts for All Cars
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
- Glass Table Tops
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
REAL FLAVORFUL DINNERS At Right Student Prices-
1109 Mass.
Call 498
Veterans -
Bill's Grill
Here's Why They're All Joining The Legion!
- National Functions and Benefits for ALL members.
- Local Post Facilities with food and drinks available every day (Sundays too).
- Special Legion Activities, recreational and educational, for members only.
- Best of all—only $4 a year for everything! Drop in and visit us.
AMERICAN LEGION
214 W. 8th
Rainy day.
Let it rain!
- Let it pour!
These spring rains don't bother me a bit. I just had my raincoat cleaned and waterproofed at Roger's Fashion Cleaners. Now I keep snug and dry----and my raincoat looks like new again.
ROGER'S FASHION CLEANERS
8 East 8th Street.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 4, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ISA Council Approves Five Resolutions
Five resolutions were passed Monday by the Independent Student association council, one tabled, and one defeated. A motion to accept a proposal for an I.S.A. booklet for freshmen was also passed.
The resolution to work for the realization of a University swimming pool was defeated. Members felt the I.S.A. would be "biting off more than it could chew."
The resolution to allow the Inter-
Fraternity and Fathellenic ex-officio seats on the I.S.A. council in exchange for an I.S.A. ex-officio seat on the two Greek council was tabled after much discussion.
Those resolutions passed, all unanimously, were:
1. To sponsor student committees which shall investigate housing conditions and, if necessary, approach city and state officials to help assure better student housing.
2 To back independent students in and out of court when necessary to achieve satisfactory living conditions and rental rates.
3. To act as a positive force in the state legislature for the appropriation of funds for dormitory projects.
4 To actively support the collective intramural program of the University.
5. 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.
The proposal for an I.S.A. booklet was put forth by Dorothy Eastwood, I.S.A. public relations chairman. In her report to the council, Miss Eastwood said the 7 by 10 inch booklet would be sent to freshmen wanting information on campus housing and social activities for independents.
The booklet, tentatively called "Independents and K.U." would have 16 pages with pictures of University life for independent men and women and information about I.S.A., Miss Eustwood said.
She also informed the council that the last edition of Kan-Do, I.S.A. newspaper, would be May 23.
It was also announced that LS.A will have a picnic on Saturday May 14.
Bridge Trophy Goes To Missouri
The University of Missouri swept the Big Seven Duplicate Bridge tournament with a first and second place win, April 30. Colorado took third, and Kansas university, fourth and fifth.
The first place team from Missouri scored 87 match points, while its second team scored $83\frac{1}{2}$. Colorado team scored 79 for third, and Kansas took fourth and fifth with a 71 and 70 total. Gene Metz and Edward Peterson, juniors at Missouri, were the winning pair.
The University was represented by James Feitz, business senior, and Harry Lohrengel, engineering junior, who placed fourth in the contest. The fifth place team consisted of James Hopkins, fine arts junior, and William Edmonds, College junior.
Zoologists To Picnic
The Snow Zoology club picnic will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Clinton park. Members who plan to attend should leave their names with the department secretary in 207 Snow hall before tomorrow noon. Transportation will be furnished.
UDK Editor Enters Watkins
John E. Riley, journalism senior and editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan has been admitted to Watkins hospital for observation, hospital authorities said today.
James W. Scott, journalism senior and assistant city editor, will assume the editor-in-chief duties until Riley is able to return.
Nursing Course Begins May 10
Approximately 300 nurses are expected to attend the annual postgraduate course in nursing education at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City Tuesday, May 10 through Thursday, May 12.
The Kansas Medical society and the state board of health are cooperating with the University school of medicine in offering the course.
This year's program has been changed to reflect the suggestions sent by nurses who attended the previous three courses, explained H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine. The entire second day will be devoted to new treatment methods for polio-myelitis.
Eight guest instructors will assist the K.U. faculty. They are Miss Jean Barrett, Syracuse, N.Y.; Miss Kathleen Black, Topeka; Mrs. Dora Ford, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Carolyn Kinney, Topeka; Miss Anita Mathews, Wichita; Sister Rose, Kansas City; Miss Marjorie Snyder, Boulder, Colo.; and Miss Amy Viglione Kansas City, Mo.
Panel discussions are scheduled for the professional team concept, types of nursing education and planning for continuity of care.
Union Heads To Meeting
The University was one of 90 colleges and universities represented at the national convention of college unions recently in Colorado Springs, Colo.
The University delegation included Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director; Evans J. Francis, retiring president of union activities; and Marjorie Crane, secretary of Union activities.
The convention program included panel discussions, addresses, banquets, group discussions, and a sight-seeing tour of the area around the Broadmoor hotel where the convention was held.
AWS Panel Committees Names'49-'50
Associated Women Students counselors heard a panel discussion on University Activities Tuesday night at the last in the series of counselor training meetings.
The panel included Betty van de Smissen, first year law, Margaret Meeks, education senior; Marjorie McCulough, fine arts senior; Grace Gwinner, education junior; Marie Schumacher, and Emily Stuart, College sonohomes.
The counseling committee to serve for the coming year will be Emily Stuart, chairman; Marie Schumacher, Evelyn White, Marilyn Perkins, Elaine Elvig, Mary Louise Fischer, and Constance Kendall, all College sophomores.
The checking committee will include Virginia Thomson, Marie Schumacher, Betty Jo Bloomer, Mary Helen Baker, Jean Haussermann, Claudia Anderson, Shirley Siefkin, Carolyn Weigand, Natalie Jo Logan, Peggy Olson, Rosalie McCrary, Jackie Starrett, Mary Lou Fischer, Evelyn White, Marilyn Lind, Mary Hercules, Jerre Quinn, Pat Kennedy, Evelyn Harris, Frances Barnhardt, and Marian Cox. The checking committee will coordinate the activities of the counseling program in the houses which they represent and report to the counseling committee.
Seniors Find Jobs Fewer
Jobs are still available for those who look, but business firms are looking for fewer men and are being more selective in choosing them, according to Terrel Clarke, assistant director of the Business Placement bureau.
Thirty companies have sent representatives to interview business students, which is a decrease over other years. Another indication of the tightened job situation is that students are being offered one or two jobs now where formerly they had their choice of three or four, Mr. Clarke commented. To date, only 15 or 20 per cent of the business seniors have accepted jobs, a percentage somewhat lower than past years at this time, Mr. Clarke said.
Apparently, business firms have slowed up their rate of expansion, remarked Mr. Clarke. This situation is prevailing in all parts of the country and in fields other than business, he added.
Old ASC Asks Election Change
As one of its last actions, the 1948-49 All Student Council Tuesday approved a resolution to the new Council for changing the method of electing representatives to the group.
Fellowship Installs 20
The goals and aims of fellowship, an evaluation of the past year's work, and plans for the coming year were discussed at the West-minister Fellowship retreat held recently at the Clinton church.
Under a system proposed by William Conboy, College senior, all representatives to the A.S.C. would be elected by influential organizations at
Twenty students are planning to go on the second annual summer mission tour. The trip will start Tuesday, June 7 and end Thursday, June 16. The tour includes Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, and North Carolina. Students will gain an insight of the mission work of the Presbyterian church.
Austin Pickering, business junior, was placed in charge of the luncheon discussion groups. These are to be held in the different schools of the college.
The fellowship voted to look into the possibility of bringing a displaced person to the University this fall or next spring.
Sunday evening installation services of fellowship officers were held at Danforth Chapel. Those installed are: Mary Lynn Lucas, fine arts junior, moderator; James Small, College sophomore, vice moderator; Rita Roney, College freshman, clerk; and Gene Wadsworth, College senior, treasurer.
Sunday evening group: Barbara Paul, College junior, chairman; and Deliber Robb, College freshman, vice chairman.
Sunday school group: Donald Kerle, engineering freshman; and Robert Affolter, College freshman, vice chairman.
Mariners: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rummer, skipper; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, first mate; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Anderson, look out; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wade, purser; and Mr. and Mrs. Al Bergert, steward; and Mr. and Mrs. Merland Hill, ships doctor.
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and humid today; high near 80. Showers this afternoon and tonight. Low tonight near 55. Clearing and cooler tomorrow; high near 70.
No Tears As ASC Swaps Members
By LLOYD HOLBECK
Without shedding a single tear, the 19 "old" members of the All Student Council witnessed their replacement by the recently elected representatives Tuesday and then departed quietly.
Before giving up their positions, they spent an hour completing projects
begun during their terms. ®
The unfinished business includes amendments to A.S.C. bills on the student court and the new disciplinary committee, a "thank-you" speech by Patrick Thiessen, the outgoing president, and a report on a proposed "College Bible" by Helen Piller. College junior.
At the beginning of the meeting
Miss Piller suggested the new Council appoint a special committee to complete work begun by William Conboy, College senior, and herself. The "Bible" would contain a complete guide to the University, with lists of all organizations, school requirements, and other facts.
and was "shot" in the act.
It did. A photographer for the Jayhawk walked in. Before he could raise his camera into position, the reclining members sat up. Some turned directly toward him, and others faced away.
In addition to laughter, the flash of the bulbs also caused Dorothy Scroggy, A.S.C. secretary, to pause in reading a bill. She was temporarily blinded by the light.
the experienced students soon re-laxed in the leather-cushioned chairs while the new members sat on the edges waiting for something to happen.
He took several pictures under the supervision of Conboy, editor of the Jayhawker. Ernest Friesen, the new president, walked up to the chair of Thiesen to comment on something
A resolution by Conboy recommending a change in election of representatives caused some eyebrow lifting, but it passed.
With few exceptions, the outgoing Council set high standards for the new members to follow. Most of the men wore jackets and ties through-loomed the knots of the ties, how-ou't the meeting. Some, including Robert Bennett, College junior, ever.
The outstanding pipe of the entire group was absent. Bennett had switched to cigarets for the evening
the campus such as the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., the Negro Students association, or the Associated Women Students. Conboy felt this method of electing representatives would eliminate political maneuvering.
However, Robert Bennett, College junior, opposed the resolution on the grounds that political parties would attempt to "load" the organizations with their own men.
Other business completed during the meeting included the inauguration and election of new officers and representatives, the reading of a letter which withdrew an organisational representative, and passage of two bills providing for student disciplinary action.
Ernest C. Friesen, new president of the A.S.C., was inaugurated and presided over the election of other 1949-50 officers.
Douglas H. Paddock, College sophomore was elected vice-president; Wilma Shore, College sophomore, secretary; and Edward Dunne, pharmacy junior, treasurer.
One of the bills passed by the old council provided for a student disciplinary committee of five students working with the deans of men and women, or their assistants. The new committee will handle all cases not covered by the Student court to include parking and smoking regulations in addition to student and organization disputes.
Committee members were appointed for the new term. The committees and their chairmen are: Robert Bennett, committee on committees; Melvin Clingan, College sophomore, elections; Richard Menuet, engineering sophomore, traditions; Douglas Paddock, College sophomore, publications.
Edward Dunne, pharmacy junior,
finance; Donna Munn, College junior,
charter; Mary Helen Baker,
fine arts junior, social; Donald Giften,
College sophomore; auditing;
Bennett, public relations.
Arthur Francis, engineering sophmore, parking committee; Evans Francis, business junior, smoking; Melvin Clingan, Union operating board; Rita Weigand, College sophmore, calendar; Donna Munn, commencement.
Wilma Shore, College sophomore,
community lectures; Charles Penny,
engineering junior, athletic board;
Mabel Conderman, business junior,
Memorial union; Ernest Friesen,
College junior, Union board of
directors; Melvin Clingan, Union Operating
board.
Supreme Court Hears Bond Suit
Topeka, May 4—U.(P.)The Kansas supreme court today heard oral arguments on a suit testing constitutionality of revenue bond issuance by the state board of regents.
The friendly test, brought by Attorney General Harold R. Fatzer, is believed to hold the key to immediate construction of a fieldhouse at the University of Kansas. The specific issue is the issuance of $950,000 in regents' bonds for the construction of dormitories at Kansas State college.
It was felt if this practice is upheld, the way would be open for K.U. to issue revenue bonds to add funds to the $725,000 appropriated by the 1949 legislature for a Jayhawker fieldhouse.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949
Official Bulletin
May 4.1949
Announcements for the official bulletin should be submitted in person to Public Relations office, 222A Frank Strong. Deadline on the date of publication is 9:30 a.m.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Blake. Important meeting to discuss recent FCC proposed changes in regulations for amateur radio.
Geoman club, 5.p.m. tomorrow, 402 Fraser.
Math club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 211 Frank Strong, Mr. Hsei Chang, "The Abacus."
Applications for chairmanships of committees for next year are due in the Student Union Activities office by 6 p.m. today.
Quack club, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow,
Robinson.
Sigona Delta Chi, 5 p.m. tomorrow,
107 Journalism.
Members of Snow Zoology club who plan to attend annual picnic Saturday sign roster, Zoology office, Snow, before noon Friday.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Pine room, Memorial Union. All members urged to attend.
Phi Delta Kappa ballots due today.
Next meeting Tuesday, May 10.
Jay Jane initiation banquet, 6:15
tonight, Kansas room, Memorial
Union. Attendance required; hose and heels.
University Women's club, 3 p.m. tomorrow, Myers. Vote on officers and revised constitution.
KuKu meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
105 Green. Very important.
El Atengo se reunira a las 4:30 el miercoles en 113 Frank Strong
El programa es una sorpresa. Vengan todos.
N. S.A. meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 19. Frank Strong.
Quill club, initiation, 7:30 p.m. to, today. East room, Memorial Union.
Unitarian Liberal club, 3:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 8, $72_{1/2}$ Massachusetts.
Col. Ruby D. Garrett, speaker.
Bacteriology club picnic. 5:30 p.m tomorrow, Potter Lake.
Pre-Nursing club. 4 p.m. today, textile laboratory, Fraser.
Delta Sigma Pi actives, pledges and faculty meet 12:30 p.m. tomorrow, front of Union, for field trip o. Kansas City.
Camp counselors training course, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers. Summary meeting.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship Retreat. 1 p.m. Saturday. Make reservations, Student room. Myers.
Inter. Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong. Rev. Alexander Allan, speaker.
Sperry Brothers Divide Their Time Between Football And Bee Feeding
The Sperry brothers have shifted from football to honey.
Bryan Sperry, end, and Ken Sperry, guard on the University football team for the past three seasons, are expanding their small-scale honey business into a full-fledged commercial enterprise.
Plans have been made by the two College juniors and another brother.
Corwin, to increase the number of their hives from 125 to 2,000 within a few years. Already the hives require four yards, one each near Eudora, Lecompton, Topeka, and at the Sperry farm northwest of Lawrence.
Each yard has an adjacent lot on which sweet clover is planted. The bees like the nectar of sweet clover and it makes a good-tasting honey, Ken, a botany major, explained.
When asked if he'd ever been stung, Ken smiled. "Bees do get angry at times. Their temperament depends on the weather and the amount of nectar in the fields." Honey should be extracted between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. of a warm, sunny day, he said.
Ken and Bryan, a mathematics major, became interested in bee keeping after their discharge from the service in 1946. Today they sell honey to stores and individuals in the Lawrence vicinity. They also do their own extracting and bottling
The Sperrys hope to develop a pure strain of Italian bees, which is recognized as one of the most successful type of honey-makers. Ken estimated that one hive of Italian bees could produce 500 pounds of honey in a season, although the average yield is 100 pounds. Honey season in this part of the United States begins around May 1 and ends in October, they explained.
Honey may be used in cosmetics, golf balls, and ice cream cones, Ken remarked. Dolmar Waterson, College sophomore, interposed laughingly, "Some crude people even like it on hot biscuits."
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Miss Wolfe Explains 'Problem Of Dido'
Miss Frances Lee Wolfe, instructor in mathematics, explained "The Problem of Dido" to 26 advanced students and faculty members at the mathematics colloquium Monday.
Miss Wolfe gave the historic background of Dido's connection with the isoperimetric problem (determining which closed plane curve of given length encloses the greatest area).
"Dido left her native Tyre to escape the tyranny of her brother, the king," said Miss Wolfe. "She sailed to the shores of Africa where she bargained with a native chieftain to get as much land as could be enclosed by the skin of an ox. Dido then cut the hide into narrow strips which she fastened together and enclosed a hill. There she founded the city of Carthage."
Miss Wolfe skillfully explained the problem's solution through a group of complicated theorems known as Fourier's series.
Confirm Pact Or Face War, Dulles Declares
Washington, May 4—(U.P)—Republican foreign policy expert John Foster Dulles said today he believes "war would be highly probable" if the United States repudiates the North Atlantic pact.
If the senate refuses to confirm the pact "in view of all that has happened," he said, other signatory nations might change their plans. In that event, he said, "it is quite likely that there would come a war."
Mr. Dulles told the senate foreign relations committee that the present form of the pact is not so "imperative" as its ratification, because of the effect the signing already is having on Western Europe.
He made that statement when Sen. Beurke B. Hickenlooper (R.-Iowa) asked if war would be "inevitable" if the United States did not ratify the pact.
Earlier, he said the United States "probably" would have to help build un armed bases in Europe under the treaty but still would be able to cut military spending.
"War is highly probable if we do not go into the pact," Mr. Dulles replied.
But the Republican foreign affairs expert told the senate foreign relations committee, however, that the cost of helping to rearm Europe "should be more than offset by economies made possible by the pooling on defense resources."
Under the pact, he said, "The most effective collective defense will probably require us to help to build up military establishments abroad, particularly on the continent, where a dangerous vacuum exists."
Mr. Dulles said earlier the European program has "done extremely well to date" but that "most people in Europe are unaware of the extent to which they are beneficiaries" of Marshall plan funds.
No Entries- No Art Exhibit
Reasons advanced for the small number of entries in the Delta Phi Delta art exhibit ranged from the nearness of spring finals to the lack of publicity given the event. The exhibit was cancelled when only 19 entries were received.
James Cunningham, president of the organization, said that the Engineering exposition, Kansas Relays and Music Week festival also cut down the number of entries.
"Students just didn't have time to work," he said.
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add 1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays in summer. Entered as second class 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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Colonel Shumate said he was especially impressed by the performance of the Pershing Rifles group.
Col. J. B. Shumate, of the Kansas military district of Topeka, said that University R.O.T.C. units appeared in good form at a formal inspection Monday.
Colonel Shumate judged the marching units on appearance, marching form, and ability to follow commands quickly. Members of the unit were quizzed Tuesday by the colonel and his assistant officers on subjects taught in the R.O.T.C. classes.
"The hard thing to do is to make bodies do what minds want them to, and the Pershing Rifles have done this to a high degree," he said.
The colonel's assistants were Maj. P. J. Handley, field artillery, Ft. Riley; Capt. R. A. Schafer, 10th division, Ft. Riley; Lt. Col. N. S. Cobb, 10th air force, Indianapolis; and Mai. F. D. Tomkins of Wayne university, Detroit.
NROTC To Train Near Ecuador
Sophomore and senior midshipmen 6f of the University N.R.O.T.C. will leave San Francisco June 16 for the Galapagos islands off the coast of Ecuador, Lt. D. R. Teenner, assistant professor of naval science, will accompany the group. The midshipmen will return to San Diego for submarine and gunnery training before ending the training cruise July 28 at San Francisco.
Midshipmen who will be juniors next year will receive amphibious training at Little Creek, Va.
The group will report first to Pen-sacola, Fla., about June 5 then will go to Little Creek about July 17. The cruise will end July 30. Condr. C. E. Jackson assistant professor of naval science, will accompany the group.
Grinstead To Talk At Kansas State
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, will speak today on "Writing College Fiction" at the Kansas State college Matrix Table dinner.
The dinner will honor the 40th anniversary of the founding of Theta Sigma Pi, honorary journalism fraternity for women.
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will feature an old-fashioned barbecue at 6 p.m. at Potter Lake.
Smoked Barbecue Ribs Prepared by a professional barbecue chef.
Senior Class Day Activities TUESDAY,MAY 10
MENU
Potato Salad Baked Beans
Coffee
Tickets will be on sale to faculty members and seniors and their dates at the University business office. 75c a person.
Ticket Sales Today Through Thursday
A ticket will admit the holder to a dance at 8 p.m. on the sundeck of Union.
This is a black and white image of a vertical line with small cracks running along its length. The texture appears rough and uneven, suggesting it may be part of an object that has been scratched or weathered.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Tri-Delt Party
Delta Delta Delta held its annual Crescent Carnival party at the Lakeview schoolhouse April 23.
Guests were Don Patton, Phil Hawkins, Jim Floyd, Dick Alley, Charles Thomas, Jack Faeber, Dick Winternote, John Wellington, Jack Davis, Dick O'Neill, Bob Newman, Herb Glidden, Jerry Boyd, Sam Moore, Tony Bontz, Don Wilson, Clyde Lovellette, Adrian Allen, Don Hyten, Ray Sauder, Bill Leake, Bill Roy, Charles Children, Paul Hill, Bruce Bathurst, Richard Lamb, Bill Salome, Phil Wilcox, William Webb, Bob Leonard, Al Thalman, Don Jones, Jack VanderLippe, Jim Francis, John Hirschler, Frank Limbocker, John Jaedicke, Hilbert Keisker.
The chaperones were Mrs. C. P Aul, Mrs. J. R. Scott, Mrs. Harry W. Potts, Mrs. L. O. Harry
Out of town guests were Lt. Jack Kean, Lt. Lake Churchill, Lt. Pierce Gaver, Lt. Wally Hubbard.
ATO Election
Alpha Tau Omega announces the election of the following officers for the next semester: Claude E. Mason, president; Arthur C. Smith, vice-president; William B. Wilhelm, treasurer; Max E. Teare, historian; Charles A. Kendall, secretary; James K. Turney, sergeant-at-arms; Donald D. Schake, sentinel; William E. Knepner, corresponding secretary; James R. Wilson, pledge trainer; and James H. Hops, house manager.
AOPi Dinner-Dance
Alpha Omicron Pi held their spring dinner-dance April 28. The dinner was served at the Castle tea room, and the dance was held at the chapter house. Harlan Livingood's band played.
Phi Kappa Dance
rhi Kappa recently held an informal dance in connection with a rush week-end.
Guests included: Dorothy Bready,
Joan Conover, Betty Smith, Dorothy
Perkins, Barbara Ryan, Rita
Speckin, Alice Teeef, Eleanor Novak,
Eleanor Manpim, Dorothy Byrne,
Jane Koolzer, Donna Cronk, Melba
Langher, Arlone Miller, Patricia
Maggar.
Shirley Hannon, Mary Leahy, Jo Ann Sweeney, Camille Clark, Sylvia Hawkinson, Pat Young, Eleanor Brown, Marilyn Comings, Nancy Patterson, Jane Rawlings, June Seymour, Margery Laughlin, Denise Owen, Marilyn Lang, Eleanor Moppin, Helen Cavanaugh.
Barbara Coppinger, Diana Sherwood, Georgia Ginther, Patty Tomlinson, Dolly Budell, Norma Burzer, Virginia Dressler, Norma Biryer, Catherine Mita, Jeannet Schilling, Patty McClutchey.
*
Jolliffe Dinner-Dance
Jollife held a "May Day" dinner-dance at the house April 30, Guests included Larry Hamilton, Robert Roberts, Leonard Hersch, Delbert Scheid, Harley Webb, Glen Hildebrand, John Griffin, Richard Penfold, Murillo Bautista, Robert Ellis, Charles Lyne, Walter Yoakum, Rex Hall, Clauz Harwood, Dean Robert Storbeck, Milton Lewis, Verl Buck from Emporia, Raymond Spark from Augusta, and Harold Simmons from Columbus, Indiana.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
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String Quartet Pleases Audience
By ANN ALLEN
Music from the masters was fittingly played by masters of music when the Budapest String quartet Tuesday presented a concert in Frank Strong auditorium.
"String Quartet in B-flat Major, Op. 67" (Brahms) was brilliantly played. Especially noteworthy in their technique were the simultaneous attacks and delicate bowing.
The third movement of the "String Quartet in G Minor, Op. 10" (Debussy) had a slow, moving quality that was sensitive and expressive in interpretation. Precise playing gave this movement added emphasis.
In all selections the quartet showed perfect timing and coordination. Warmth of tone and the control of volume were also pleasant
Frank Strong auditorium had an over-capacity crowd. The audience was enthusiastic, loud applause following the four men as they left the stage.
The members of the quartet are Joseph Roisman, first violinist; Jac Gorodetsky, second violinist; Boris Kroyt, viola; and Mischa Schneider, violoncello.
Ronald Herd, Miss Jean Newcome and the housemother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kite.
Kappa Beta Banquet
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, held its annual formal banquet April 30. Richard Walters, sophomore in the School of Medicine, was the guest speaker.
Guests included Jack Beal, Edward Chesky, Harrison Madden Robert Riner, Robert Chesky, Leslie Fleming.
Chaperones were Mr. Albert Williams, and the Rev. and Mrs. Harold G. Barr.
ATO Spring Party
* *
Alpha Tau Omega held its annual spring party April 30th in the Crystal ballroom of the Eldridge hotel. Music was furnished by Charlie O'Connor and his orchestra.
During the intermission, the pinning of Miss Betty Mattocks to Mr Bob Shaw was announced. Following this announcement, Joan Bushey, Alpha Chi Omega, was presented as the "Sweetheart of ATO" and the ATO quintet sang two fraternity songs. Don Millikan was the master of ceremonies.
The chaperones were Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Frank MacCreary, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. Virginia Brammer.
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Weddings And Engagements
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Alpha Omieron Pi announces the engagement of Margaret Josephine Townsend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robert Townsend of Humboldt, to James McCabe Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Calvert Shaffer, Sr. of Humboldt.
Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother, who made the announcement wore gardenias. Miss Townsend wore a corsage of white carnations. Eleanor Brown and Mary Sue Meyer, attendants, wore corsages of red roses.
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Miss Townsend is an education senior. Mr. Shaffer, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, was graduated from Kansas State college and is with Phillips Petroleum company in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Mattocks-Shaw
The announcement was made at the ATO Spring Party, April 30 by Donald Millikan.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pinning of Betty Mattocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mattocks of Bartlesville, Okla., to Robert R. Shaw, son of Mr. and Allan R. Shaw of Bartlesville, Okla.
Miss Mattocks is a College sophomore at the University of Oklahoma. Mr.Shaw is an engineering junior.
Gretzer-Simmons Engagement
☆ ☆
Jolliffe hall announces the engagement of Martha Gretzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gretzer of Kansas City, Mo, to Harold Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons of Dodge City.
The announcement was made by the housemother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, at the Jolliffe dinner-dance; Miss Gretzer wore a gardenia and rose corsage and Mrs. Kite wore a gardenia corsage. The attendant; Miss Jeanne Schaulis, passed chocolates.
Mr. Simmons was graduated from the University in February. Miss Gretzer is a College senior.
Oliver-Wells
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Mary Jane Oliver of Newton to Donald B. Wells of Rochester of New York.
Miss Oliver was assisted by Elizabeth McCune, Jeanne Peterson
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Miss Oliver is a fine arts junior. Mr.Wells is a College junior and a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Chubb-Hart Engagement
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Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Chubb of Baxter Springs announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Mid, to Dewitt L. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hart of Iola. Miss Chubb is a former University student.
Muir-Perry
Miss Muir was assisted by Betty Sauder, Judith Torrey, and Norma Guthrie who received gardenia corsages. In addition each member of Miss Muir's pledge class received a potted pansy plant. Mrs. Eugene D. Alford, housemother, received a gardenia corsage. Miss Muir wore a white orchid.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Linda M. Muir of Hutchinson to Ralph E. Perry, Jr. of Kansas City, Kansas.
Miss Muir is a fine arts junior. Mr.Perry is a College junior and a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Dowers- Daigh Engagement
Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Dowers of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Richard A. Daigh, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Daigh of Russell.
Both are College sophomores. Mr.
Daligh is a member of Kappa Sigma.
Feed-Marcellus Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Reed announce the marriage of their daughter, Delia Rose, to Lawrence Wayne Marcellus, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Marcellus, All are of Lawrence.
The wedding was April 29 in Danforth Chapel. Attendants were Phyllis Jones and Tom McMahon. Ushers were Noel Reed, brother of the bride, and David Clark. Music was by Joan Elliott, vocalist, and Mr. Justine Elliott, organist.
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PAGE r'OUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949
Records May Topple Today In Wildcat-Jayhawker Meet
Six meet records will be in danger of being broken at the 32nd annual dual track meet between Kansas and Kansas State this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
owers, the University's half-miler who has made a habit of g records, will stand a good chance of setting a new mark in
the 880-yard run. The old mark was set by Glenn Cunningham in 1933 when the fleet Kansan did the distance in 1:55.7.
If Bowers succeeds it will not be the first time he has erased one of Cunningham's records. He raced the half-mile in 1.533 against Nebraska last month shattering Cunningham's best by two seconds.
Since then he has turned in a 1:53.0 and a 1:55.6 in anchoring Coach Bill Easton's prize two-mile relay squad, winner of the Drake Relays last weekend. He should repeat.
Probably Bowers' stiffest competition will come from his own team mate Hal Hinchee, who has done as well as 1:53.7 this spring. Bill Stuart of Kansas State will also be in the running.
The other five meet records threatened are those in the two-mile, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-low hurdles, discus, and broad jump
Endurance champion Bob Karnes has run under the two-mile record of 9:39.1 three times during the year and could topple Wildcat Don Landon's 15-year-old performance in that event.
Sharp competition in both hurdles events may result in new marks. Jack Greenwood, Jayhawk Kansas Relays champ, will meet two of his leading foes, Earl Elliott and Rod McClay of Kansas State. The three-way battle in these events could be the closest of the day.
Greenwood hit :14.6, three-tenths of a second under the meet 120-yard high hurdle figure, in winning the K.U. Relays. He has equalled the Wildcat-Jayhawk record in the 220 lows against Nebraska with a :23.8 sprint.
Kansas State holds both the existing records. Ed Darden, Dick Hotchin
kiss, and Elliott share the high mark and Harry Hinkley holds the low crown.
The Purple's Rollin Prather set the disc record of 152 feet, 23% inches at Manhattan last year but can break his own mark today. He sailed the wheel 157 feet, 10 inches at Colorado recently for a new meet record.
The broad jump record is almost a cinch to go with Wildcat Herb Hoskins, a consistent 24-footer, aiming at Jayhawk Charles Pitt's mark of 23 feet, 9 inches set in 1934. Hoskins managed 24 feet, $9\frac{3}{4}$ inches at the Kansas Relays, the best any K-Statter has been able to do in the history of the Manhattan school. Hoskins did almost as well at April 30's Colorado Relays when he covered 24 feet, 5 7.8 inches.
Kansas Entries:
Mile run—Bob Karnes, Hal Hinchee, Pat Bowers, Cliff Abel, Dave Breidenthal.
100-yard dash — Dick Wagstaff,
Dick Fletcher, Emil Schutzel.
220-yard dash—Wagstaff, Winton Studt.
440-yard run—Studt, Schutzel.
440-yard run - Stludf, Schutzel,
860-yard run - Bowers, Hinchee,
970-yard run
Two-mile run—Karnes, Breidenthal, Abel.
120-yard high hurdles—Jack Greenwood.
220-yard low hurdles--Greenwood.
Broad jump—Bob Broady, Fletcher.
High jump—Delvin Norris, Bill
High jump—Delvin Norris, Bill Richardson.
Pole Vault—Herman Wilson, John Wassmer.
Discus throw -Bob Kline, Charles Penny. Broady.
Javelin throw—Warren Fieand,
Bruce Henoch, Dr. Bob Humphrey
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Shot put-Penny.
Kansas State Entries:
Mile run—Dean Kays, George Owen, Phil Brewer.
440-yard run—Thomas, William Stuart, Russell Jones, Glenn Channell.
100-yard dash—Rodney McClay,
Herbert Hoskins, William Bond, Lud
Troilo.
220-yard dash—Bond, Troilo, Don Thomas, McClay.
880-yard run—Stuart, Dan Kays,
Trevor Watson.
Two-mile run-Dave Vanhaverbeke, Owen Brewster,
Earl El
220-yard low hurdles—McClay,
Falwell, Dodge, Elliott.
Broad jump—Hoskins, Ed Head,
McClay.
liott, McClay, Ward Dodge, Warren Falwell.
beke, Owen, Brewster.
120-yard high hurdles—Earl El-
High jump—Virgil Severs, Head, Hoskins.
Pole vault—McClay, Dean Nunn.
Discus throw—Rollin Prather,
Lawrence King, Dick Johnson.
Javelin throw—King, Johnson,
Hoskins, Prather.
Shot put—Prather, Harold Bryan.
Mile relay—Bond, Kays, Stuart,
Thomas, Jones, Elliott, Trevor Watson,
Channell.
NROTC To Give Courses To Coeds
Senior women majoring in business or economics may enroll next fall in two naval science courses that may lead to a reserve commission in the W.A.V.E.S.
Capt. W. R. Terrell, commander of the N.R.O.T.C. unit, said that the two courses are Naval Science 57 and 58, and are taught by Comdr. W. A. Mann, assistant professor of naval science. Women completing the courses and graduating from the University will be eligible for reserve commissions as W.A.V.E. ensigns in the supply corps of the U. S. navy, he added.
Women students who will be seniors next year and who are interested in the courses should see Commander Mann in 199 Military Science building.
"Duty assignments for the women graduates will include duty at both United States and foreign shore stations," Captain Terrell said.
More than 90 per cent of the sea fish landed in American ports is consumed within 200 miles of the sea.
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An Adventure in Good Smoking.
The Strength
The Department of Speech & Drama presents
FRANCES FEIST
(of the Broadway Production, "Harvey")
in
a new Comedy of repeal in Kansas
by Allen & Jessica Crafton
with TOM REA
BEA BRADY
HERK HARVEY
4
NIGHTS ONLY
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.,
April 10-11-12-13
FRASER THEATRE
(Curtain At Eight)
ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT!
All Seats Reserved at Ticket Office, Green Hall
Phone KU 412 – Open Daily 9-12, 1-4. Single Admission $1.00.
Of Ten
WED
Tv 7
straight cont giving
The monster
the error
send a ba
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ad
W Mab
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good
Bril
S the exe
ma
In of be
thr
They son
men
con
13 m
K can
urd
Kan Bri
Del Fre
Elli Ben
Ter Ma
God Gill
Sen Kn Me
Jo Mil
For For Sin
Ko Fy
The starter runs to le DeLuon's son's Luna blaste field tuziz right.
Die
only
first
went
single
son
wald
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Twelve Hits Give Kansas 7 To1 Win Over Cyclones
Slamming 12 hits off three Iowa State pitchers, the Kansas Jayhawkers thumped the Cyclones 7 to 1 here Tuesday to gain an even Split in the series and give pitcher Dick Gilman revenge for his only defeat of the season.
Gilman scattered eight hits effectively as he racked up his fourth straight win. He showed good ◎ ___ and ___.
Gilman scattered eight bits en,
straight win. He showed good a-
control, walking only one man and
giving up one unearned run.
The Jayhawks started early on starter Ken Johnson, getting two runs in the first. Jim Briley walked to lead off, and went to second. Lou DeLuna bounced a single off Johnson's leg. A double play erased DeLuna and French, but Carl Ellis blasted a double just inside the right field line to score Briley. Dick Bertuzzi drove in Ellis with a single to right.
Dick Schenhair scored Iowa State's only run in the third, as he reached first on Gilman's error, stole second, went to third on Bob Sennewald's single, and scored when John Goodson overthrew second on Sennewald's steal.
Luna walked and Bud French singled to start the third. Ellis got on base and DeLuna crossed the plate on Bob Henley's error. French stole third and raced in to steal home, the first time a K.U. player has done it this year and the second time the fleet center-fielder has done it in two years. Ellis also stole second and third. The unnerved Johnson walked two more men but escaped with no more scoring.
The Jayhawks made it 5 to 1 in the sixth. Goodson got on by an error. Briley and DeLuna singled to send him to third. Henley making a back-handed stop to keep Goodson from scoring. However, Singley walked French with the basesaded to score Goodson.
With two out in the seventh, Guy Mabry drove a double down the left field line and scored whenoodson rapped a solid single to left. Briley's hit drove in the final run.
Several errors were made but the game was not without some excellent plays. Floyd Temple made a diving stop of Wayne Neal's drive, recovered quickly, and threw him out in the sixth. In the fifth Temple was robbed of a hit when Henley made a beautiful stop behind second and threw him out.
Kansas meets Missouri in a two-ame series here Friday and Saturday. The box score:
The Jayhawks gave Stuart Singley and Harold Kornbaum, Johnson's successors, no rest as they had men on base in every inning but the "ourth and runners in scoring position in all but two innings. K.U. left 13 men stranded and Iowa State 10.
Kansas (7) AB R H PO A
Briley, 2b 1 2 1 3
DeLuna, 1b 3 1 2 13
French, cf 4 1 1 2
Ellis, ss 5 1 2 0
Bertuzzi, lf 5 0 1 2
Temple, 3b 5 0 1 0
Mabry, rf 4 1 1 2
Goodson, c 4 2 2 4
Gilman, p 3 0 0 1
Totals 37 7 12 27 17
St. (1) AB R H PO A
Auley, ss 5 0 2 1 2
Sennewald, 2b 5 0 1 3 2
inex, cf 4 0 0 0 0
McClantern, rf 3 0 1 0 0
Johnson, p-lf 4 0 2 3 0
Miller, c 4 0 4 0 0
Ford, lf-3b 4 0 5 0 0
Foell, 3b 2 0 1 1 1
Singley, p 0 0 0 0 1
Kornbaum, p 1 0 0 0 0
Friedl 1 0 0 0 0
Ichchair, 1b 3 1 1 7 1
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**Delbridge 1 0 0 0
Totals 37 1 8 24
*grounded out (for Kombatsu)
*grounded out (for Kornbaum) in the ninth.
**grounded out (for Schenhair) in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Iowa State
Kansas
Iowa State 001 001 000----1
Kansas 202 001 200----7
The Summary: RBI, Bruny
French, Ellis, Bertuzzi, 04; SB
Ellis 2, Mabry; 3B, Schenhair, SB,
French 2, Ellis 3, CluCN, Schenhair,
Henley, LOB, Kansas 13, Iowa
State 10; DP, Schenhair-Senewald;
Sennewald-Henley; E, Temple 2,
Goodson, Gilman, Henely, Singley,
Schenhair; H and R off, Johnson 5
hits, 4 runs in 3 innings; Singley 3
and 1 in 3; Kornbaum 4 and 2 in 2;
BB, Johnson 4, Singley 1, Korn
baum 2, Gilman 1, SO, Gilman 3,
Singley 1; WP, Johnson; PB, Goodson.
Losing pitcher, Johnson. Umpires,
Michaela and Edwards. Time,
1:55.
Mathematicians Meet At KU
Geometry, topology, algebra, applied mathematics, differential geometry, and statistics were discussed in detail and in particular at the 447 the meeting of the American Mathematical society recently at the University.
About 150 persons from more than a dozen states listened to talks on isotopes, hypergeodesic triangles, metrization of topological spaces, homogenous plan continua, and the properties of the Lebesgue area.
Part of the meeting time was held jointly with the Biometric Society of America, an organization that combines mathematics with things biological.
The summer session of the American Mathematical society will be held in Boulder, Colo. It will be held jointly with the Mathematical Association of America and the Institute of Mathematical statistics from Monday, August 29 to Sunday, September 3.
He Can't Wash Dishes After Inheriting $13,000
Chicago — (U.P.) A 73-year-old
diluwashe complains that his
disability has made him unable.
"I wanted to keep on washing dishes," said Henry Sidenfaden...
He told his lawyer that when news of his legacy got around, his employer let him go.
"And I can't get another dishwashing job, either, because they say I'd be in the public eye and people would be coming in trying to sell me things," Sidenrfaden said. --ifof--
7 in
New York, May 4- (U.P.)—They'll do it every time. apparently.
Robinson Boys At It Again
Tuesday all three homered again:
Eastern Kentucky,
Detroit, and Jackie for Brooklyn.
On the first full-schedule day of the baseball season, the Robinson boys—Eddie, Aaron and Jackie—all hit home runs in the same afternoon.
Fraley Predicts Capot Will Win Derby Saturday
New York, May 4—(U.P.)-Weep no more my lady but hire an armored car and promise those bill collectors you'll settle on Monday, for Fearless Fraley today is going to give you the winner of the Kentucky Derby.
There's just one catch as far as the race is concerned. The Greentree galloper is only going to pay $14.20 on a deuce, which, for old Fearless, is being tainted with chalk.
When the sun quits shining bright on my old Kentucky home late Saturday afternoon they are going to be leading a colt called Capot into the winner's circle at Churchill Downs
It isn't up to my usual standards of the past three years. Those were really lovely prices. Take Burning Dream in 1946, a $2 special; or Dark Jungle in 1947, a $12 nifty, or even Liberty Road of 1948 at 45 to one. Only one thing went wrong in each case. None of them won.
They finished ninth, 12th and 10th respectively. It convinced me that you need more speed and less speculation.
So the result is a happy medium:
Capot at $14.20.
This may sound a bit premature considering that he finished third in the Derby trials at the Downs Tuesday.
There are a number of points in favor of Capot. One of the most important is that he has shown he can run, and from either behind or out in front all the way. That's an important reason in the Rose Run. Sometimes the traffic assembles Times Square on New Year's Eve.
The rangy brown colt of late has been running in the shade of Fred W. Hooper's Olympia, another of those "greatest man-OW-War."
But he won five out of his nine races as a two-year-old, copping the Champagne as a front runner and the Wakefield stakes by romping up from the rear. Adding the Pimbleco Futurity, Capot was toted as the two-year-old most likely to succeed.
That was in 1948 B.O., meaning "Before Olympiap" and no reflection on the Hooper colt until Saturday night.
This year Capot started off running second to Buzfuz, an older campainer, and then copped the Chesapeake at Harve De Grace. Then came the Wood Memorial and the Tidal Basin, which led to the basement as Olympia finished a neck on top of Palestinian with Capot six lengths back.
But here's the gimmick. Palestinian was driving and made Olympia really run for the wire.
And up on the idling Capot, still only six lengths back, was Ted Atkinson. They call Atkinson the "SLasher," and with good reason. He'll break a bat over a horse out of sheer enthusiasm. So it is significant that not once did he lay the ladle on the strolling Capot.
The rest of those to be saddled Saturday have broken down trying to catch Olympia. Not Capot.
And remember, the colt's name is Capot—which means to take all the tricks in a card game called Fiquet. It's just a different type of pasteboard, this mutuel ticket royal flush.
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Five Faculty Members Signed For Game
Ph. 785-K-2
five faculty members were listed today to participate in the Senior class day donkey baseball game Tuesday, May 10. Joe R. Small, instructor of economics; Burton W. Marvin, Dean of the school of journalism; Wm. M. Simpson, professor of Aeronautical engineering; Wm. A. Stockdale, instructor of English; and Carl Slough, associate professor of law are signed to date it was announced by Marvin Small, senior class president.
Small also announced that the game is not limited to seniors, but is open to the public. In addition, the dance to be held on the deck of the Union will be informal.
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He gambled his life for a city of silver. . . .
and the lips of its golden-haired queen!
Erroll FLYNN in "SILVER RIVER"
—Plus—
Robert HUTTON Joyce REYNOLDS in "WALLFLOWER"
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Loyalty Oath-Yes
We cannot reason that the anti-Communist oath will destroy academic freedom. It is actually a means of holding on to the very same academic freedom which some persons fear they will lose because of the oath. When you have a Communist state you have the exact opposite of academic freedom. The oath does not hold any reins on freedom to teach the truth.
It does not play into the hands of subversive elements as some persons let themselves believe. While it is true that the Communist will probably perjure himself by signing the oath, he will not be forced to defend himself when faced with prima facie evidence of his subversive activity. Until the oath became law, no Communist teacher or public official in Kansas was threatened with the possibility of facing a perjury charge with the consequent penalty.
When faced with prima facie evidence which shows by the "clear and present danger" test that a person has violated or is violating the concepts upon which this country stands, then it is time for action. In this sense the oath is not an infringement upon civil liberties, but an aid to them.
Academic freedom will be at stake only when a teacher violates the obligation and responsibility to teach the truth.
We do not propose that spies go to work in the classroom to find out who is to face the "clear and present danger" charge. Nor do we say who is to decide whether a teacher is a Communist when the teacher denies political affiliation. These are, however, major points which need much consideration.
We do contend that the oath itself does not add to any Red hysteria. It rather serves to protect our freedoms in a very definite way.
We live in difficult times—changing times. We cannot jeopardize the security of this country by allowing those who advocate its otherthrow by force to hold any public position. Something had to be done about this menace. The oath is a practical way of helping to assure our protection.
—Leonard Snyder.
Loyalty Oath—No
Although the legislature has saved Kansas from the Red peril with the anti-Communist oath bill, an equally important bit of legislation was overlooked in the last minute hubbub of adjournment.
What about tidal wave relief?
Of course it's true that the nearest ocean is 1,700 miles away, but then, the nearest Communist probably isn't much closer.
A bill for tidal wave relief would be about as necessary as our new loyalty law, but it wouldn't be nearly so harmful.
At best, the oath will smother classroom discussion and make any teacher think twice before he criticizes the government in any way.
At worst, it will cause the resignation of some of our best professors and will drive potential talent away from Kansas.
Any professor who signs the oath will need to use caution when he discusses Communism in his classes. He cannot discuss it objectively, for some would say he advocated it.
The law is definitely a threat to academic freedom when instructors cannot examine all forms of government and economic systems without fear of dismissal.
Anyone who should actually want to overthrow the government can get a clean bill of health merely by scratching his name on a piece of paper.
It is sad that an otherwise progressive legislature had to mar its record by passing such a law just before adjournment.
—Douglas Jennings and James Scott.
World's 'Biggest Eye' Seeks Answers To Universe Riddles
By PAUL F. ELLIS United Press Science Writer
United Press Science Writer
New York—(U.P.)—The world's "biggest eye," an eye that may permit man to see" how his universe began, has gone to work.
The eye is the 200-inch mirror telescope atop rugged Mount Palomar, in Southern California, in an area that is free of Los Angeles' smog.
The eye already has picked up the light years from earth. That is about 6,000,000,000,000,000,000 miles, light traveling six trillion miles in one year.
The first pictures taken of the distant star field will be released soon. To the average person, the picture won't show much. To the astronomer, the pictures may solve the riddle of the universe—how it began; its makeup; its age, and whether it is expanding, as is generally believed by scientists.
One of the first serious observations with the big mirror was made in a "selected spot" in the constellation Leo. Objects believed to be at the full power of the mirror—one billion light years—were picked up. They were merely fuzzy white dots, about the size of a pin point. Further studies may show whether those dots are moving farther into space.
It may be that those distant stars are no longer in the heavens, because the light which was picked up by the big mirror has been traveling through space for millions and millions of years. Since they first threw off light that is now being picked up, the stars may have moved on over the horizon.
The Palomar astronomers are not seriously concerned with further astronomical exploration of Mars—but they do want to settle one thing, once and for all. That is: Are there any canals on the face of Mars?
From time to time astronomers have reported observing lines on Mars—lines that seem to have a symmetrical design. A good, clear photograph of Mars, has never been taken. The earth's own atmosphere is shaky and blurs what pictures have been taken. The shakiness may be compared to the ripple of water running over pebbles in a creek.
With the big mirror, however, the
Little Man On Campus By D. B.
"Since everyone's on time this morning, guess we'll just have a 'shot-gun' test."
KU, City Schools To Stress Reading
A summer reading workshop sponsored by the School of Education will be organized in co-operation with Dr. E. L. Novotny, superintendent of schools in Lawrence.
Thirty-five elementary school pupils and 35 high school students will be selected for the workshop from the public schools of Lawrence, said Dr. H. P. Smith, director of the reading laboratory.
The purpose of the workshop is to improve the students' reading speed and comprehension and to give training for teachers in reading, Dr. Smith said.
The students will be supervised by about 30 University students who will be selected from the summer session graduates and seniors. Classes will be held one hour each day from Monday, June 20 through Friday, July 29 at Liberty Memorial High School.
With the first "big eye" pictures about to be released by the California Institute of Technology, which operates Palomar, numerous wild rumors have begun to reach the scientists. One is that the astronomers have found a square-shaped star with eleven lights. Another rumor is that the telescope has found an opening in the constellation Orion, through which the gates of Heaven can be seen.
scientists hope to get a picture between "ripples." If such can be taken, a clear picture of the face of Mars will be available. Man will then know if Mars ever was inhabited, or is now. There have been theories that Mars is now a dead planet; that it already has gone through an age of life, such as the earth is in now.
By Bibler
Discretely, the Cal. Tech scientists deny the rumors. But they persist, just the same.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assm. and the Associated Collegeate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-in-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Business Manager Ruth Clayton
Marketing William Hankins
Natl Adv. Mgr. Ira Glassen
University Daily Hansan
He Doesn't Like It
South Haven, Mich.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Paul Mixer spotted a sign in Texas, between San Antonio and Del Rio reading: "This is God's country. Don't drive through it like hell."
YOU'LL ROAR as never before
His love for the Senator's daughter was above reproach . . . Oh Yeah?
SEE
JACK CARSON
JOHN LOVES MARY
RONALD REAGAN
It's woo-woo woo-nderful!
You, too will get a kick out of
NOW
ENDS
THURSDAY
FEATURES
1:24 - 3:27 - 5:27 -
7:30 - 9:33
Jayhawker
FRI - SAT
On Our Stage in person
Roy Lisogar and his
Wild Animal Show
—On the Screen— Peggy, Ann Garner John Sheffield in
"JUNGLE BOY"
"The Younger Brothers"
-Coming Sunday-
Engineers' Meet Will Begin Friday
Five student branches of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers from a four-state area will be guests of the University at the annual engineering conference scheduled for Friday and Saturday. Marion Burgert, engineering senior, is in charge of arrangements.
Several speakers will compete for prizes to be presented by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the parent organization of the student branches.
Schools to be represented include Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Okla homa A. and M., Kansas State, an Nebraska.
They Just Laugh Their Troubles Away
Cambridge, Mass.—(U.P.)—Nobed believed a youth when he entree the offices of the Central Scientific company and announced; "This is stickup."
The clerk, Elizabeth Nau, left the and continued her desk work. customer entered the office and M' Nau went to chat with him. The holdup youth stood uncertainly for a few minutes and walked out of the office.
The assistant manager, Arthur W Hall, said there wasn't much money in the office anyway. The firm most of its business by checks.
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Loretta YOUNG
Van JOHNSON
"Mother Was
A Freshman"
Plus Latest News, Pluto and new This Is America titled "Wonder Hour"
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
State Approves $170 Million Fund
Topeka, May 4—(U.P.)—An official report today listed appropriations by the 1949 Kansas legislature at the whopping total of $170,867,764, by far an all-time record.
Gov. Frank Carlson asked for a greater outlay of state funds than ever before, but the legislature exceeded his recommendations by some 10 million dollars.
The money will be used the remainder of the current fiscal year ending June 30 and in fiscal 1950 and 1951.
Not included in the immense total were fee funds which various departments are authorized to spend out whose sum will not be known until the close of each fiscal year. A case at point was the highway commission, whose fee funds will
to go Kansas' new 20-year road
pumping program.
The report on legislative appropriations and tax revenue was compiled by the research department of the state legislative council. It is a preliminary statement. An "official reconciliation" will be made of the figures later.
An anticipated 31/2 million dollars will come from the new liquor tax.
in come from the new liquor tax. in distribution of appropriated money, it will be provided from the general fund, the sales tax fund and other special fund sources.
General revenue appropriations
totaled $57,846,709, 60.6 per cent or
21,832,716 more than in the 1947
gregory.
The session which Governor Carlain praised for its building program appropriated $20,337,014 for construction work at state institutions
Art Museum Shows Photos
Three exhibits will be on display
Three exhibits will be on display
Museum of Art from now
the end of May. They are arti-
culural photographs from Gat
ony, Switzerland, and Australia the Lawrence Camera club's annual exhibition; and Japanese prints on the Thayer collection.
by Chris Butler, special
smaller artist. He was
photographer for Stars and Stri-
ficial army newspaper. Several of
pictures were taken in a driving
The architectural photographs, towing European castles, shops homes, and surrounding countryside
although the only indication is small, although the in background, utter said.
Shown at the Museum of Art for the first time is the Lawrence Camel's annual exhibition. Mainly taken around Lawrence, the autographs will be judged and ribons awarded to the best next week. Twenty-nine Japanese prints, from the 2,300 prints in the Thayer collection, include works by Hiroike, Hokusai, Sharaku, and Kuyo-
noted Japanese artists.
niversity Women Meet Thursday
The University Women's club will id its annual business meeting, eighth election of officers and the reerts of the retiring committee airmen at 3 p.m. tomorrow in yers hall.
Mrs. Henry Werner, general chair-
in for the tea following the busi-
sess meeting, will be assisted by
ese committees: hostesses, Mrs.
rl B. Althaus, chairman; Mrs. T.
Metcalf, Miss Hazel Anderson,
mrs. Jacob Kleimberg, Mrs. W. J.
Jegersinger, Mrs. Guy Keeler, Mrs.
D. Paden, and Mrs. Jack McKay;
od, Mrs. F. E. Kester, chairman;
sal. Calvin VanderWerf, and Mrs.
mes Seaver; decorations, Mrs.
wight Metzler, chairman; Mrs. Aled
F. Gallup and Mrs. Gerald V.
visis; tea table, Mrs. R. E. Johnn-
chairman; Mrs. H. A. Ireland
and Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. C. H.
hinton and Mrs. J. O. Jones have
asked to pour.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Graduate Directs Church Program In New York
Miss Elsie Penfield, '33, has taken a position as director of the women's program of the Presbyterian church with offices in the Presbyterian building, New York City. Her job includes the direction of all programs sponsored by women of the Presbyterian church in the United States, Alaska, and West Indies.
Phone K.U.376
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed in 10 days or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Business office. Journalism bldg., not further than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Flye day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
NEAT. accurate fast typing service for themes, term papers and thesis. Reasonable rates. One block from campus. Ph. 2278M.
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 lowest free pickup and delivery. P138. Radio Radio and Electric, 200 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
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10
TRANSPORTATION
AF Reserve Unit To Meet
WANTED: Ride to and from Kansas City, Kansas daily during summer session. Call Charles Hannon, Lawrence 1731 or Kansas City, Kans. Dr. 5349.
JUNE AND August graduates interested in permanent work with a future at $75 per week, contact Mrs. Strong Business Placement Bureau for Friday interview.
MISCELLANEOUS
MEN 20 and over interested in making $1,000 to $1,500 for 3 months' summer work in Kansas City, contact Mr. Strong, Burke Placement Bureau for Friday interview.
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired.
Slip covers made. Upholstery and slip cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery, 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
covered with $10.00. Vases. $10.00. Free pile-
count. Unworn. Reviews. Jean Murphy.
Ph. 785K-11.
A meeting to form an Air Force reserve ground school unit will be held 7:30 p.m. today in 107, Military Science building.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
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 pet fur, feathers, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Con. St. Phone 418.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the driver's side. add Bros. motor body. Complete overhaul, repair motor body and fender repair, auto painting, used 170 off Barker). Phone 785 or 1821R
SUMMER ONLY. Nice kitchenette Apt.
entrance and connection, bathing. Convenient for campus and downtown area. Des-
邻居hood. Mrs. Mack. Pell 323, 114 811
FOR RENT
Students and faculty who are members of the reserve now, and those who were members of the W.A.C. or nurses in the air force are invited to attend.
AFTER THE SHOW drop in and have it
Friendly Fountain Entrance
Epidura Pharmacy
FOUR ROOM furnished apartment with kitchen for rent. Call 24238 after 6 p.m.
SUMMER SCHOOL room in West Hills
bath and entrance. Call 1846.
BOOMS: Close to Mill for summer. 1228
La. after 6:00. . . 5
LANDLORDS, take advantage of this opportunity to secure a desirable, easy-to-get-along with tenant for your 3 room apartment. Call 3445. Garnard. 6
'28 FORD, first $65.00 takes; '35 Chevrolet,
2 door, h.; '36 Lincoln, 4 door, hr.
Walt's used cars: 739 N. 4th, North Lawrence.
FOR SALE
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 $89.95, $119.50 and up. Call for a free demonstration. Hank Blow, 2234J, 1146 Tenn.
NEW, latest type Sunbeam Shavmaster electric razor. Gift, but already have one.
Value $22.50; sell for $15.00. Call 2374W,
lunch hour or after 5.90.
1940 MERCURY coupe sedan, $600. Ph
1573W or K.U. 276. 4
SIMMONS boxspring, mattress, bureau,
diven-bed, matching armchair, tables,
chairs, ruff, buffer, lamps, bookcases,
cabinet, cabinet, baby's crib.
Sumnyside. Tel. 2861M.
39 PLYMOUTH convertible. New aln 118 Miss Ednewb. New ednb., after 2.00 p.m.
G.I. JEEP. Excellent shape. Good tires,
new battery, overhaulmed transfer case.
See at 1003 Maine from 6:00 until 7:00 in
evening or make appointment at 2547W.
'49 MERCURY convertible, radio, heater,
whiteside walls, push-button windows.
Priced for quick sale. Call 1960W. Ask
for Bill. 9
CVHEVROLET Convertible, 1847. Radio,
heater, visor, turn indicator and other
extras. New tires. $1,500. Phone 1408M.
$321% Ohio. 5
ONE OF BEST weekly newspapers in Kansas—located in large industrial area. Send resume to: graduate KU. School of Journalism, State Investment, Address Box 2, Daily Kansan.
LAKE AND RIVER bait; minnows,
crawdads, and worms. 25e dozen, Perch
reads, $1.00 dozen. T28
Woodcraft and Sport Shop. 728 Mass.
Phone 640.
AUTO RADIOS reduced: New Motorola radios sharply reduced during remodeling sale. Now as low as $39.95 at B. F. Goodrich. 9
1935 CHEVROLET Master, four-coron sedan. Good rubber, heatior, Poster De-Luxe radio. To see, call John Patton, phone 804. 8
COLUMBIA L. P., record attachment. Like new. Must sell for reasons of economy and uses easily to portable or mobile model radio. Call 8453 in evening. Ask for Jim.
BEAUTFUL pure bred cocker puppies registered. Grandisse is h. Lindale royal masterpiece with three champions In Royal competition. $15. Mrs. M. Dimont, $12 Miss.
1942 MERCURY Fordor. Good condition.
see it at 1131 Ohio. Owner available at
bess; Thursday, Friday 3 to 5
p.m. and Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
after 6 p.m.
41 HUDSON club coupe. Commodore six.
Excellent condition. Radio, heater, fogs.
et. 30,000 miles, one owner, Price,
$1.425. Phone 2884J after 5 p.m.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
$1,000 BUYs a 30 foot completely fur-
dred cabin, apt. range, ice box, bed,
pleptom of cupboard and closet space,
and an alarm clock at a night
turing week, all day Sundays.
1947 BUICK (Super) convertible. In excellent condition. Actual mileage only 8,806. Good tires, radio, heater, and other extras. Reasonable. 1538 Tenn. 6
PURERBEED black cocker puppies. De-
furring the championship wiilis, 915 Ala St., Phom 2184W
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
IPRIGHT vacuum cleaner, good condition 3 years old. Phone 2902J. 10
GOOD USED trailer of recent vintage and reputable manufacture. Prefer 25 foot or longer model. Will pay reasonable price. Call 3029W. 6
CONN  Alto Sax. Good shape, gold lac-
quer. Call 985 after 5 o'clock Price
10.99.
WANTED
UNFURNISHED APT. 3 or more rooms,
or unfurnished house wanted to rent before July 1. 1949. Phone 1844 L4 after 6
10
BROWN BILLFOLD with laced edges.
Joseph Powell, 1408 Tenn. Phone 843.
John Powell, 1408 Tenn. Phone 843.
LOST
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed - - - 75c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, CL and Pressed - 79s
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed 79c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
Rowe First To Join Alumni
The first senior of the June 1949 graduating class to become a litte member of the Alumni association is Sally Rowe, journalism senior.
Miss Rowe's membership is a graduation gift from her mother, Elfriede Fischer Rowe, '17. Mrs. Rowe was the first life member of her class.
All University students are eligible to membership, said Fred Ellsworth,
secretary of the Alumni Association $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
A life membership, when paid in one payment, is $60. Life memberships also may be purchased in installments of $7 a year for 10 years.
Dues when paid from year to year are $2 a year for the first five years after graduation and $4 afterwards.
Pharmacists Elect Clark
Ralph W. Clark, professor of pharmacy, was elected chairman of the section on education and legislation at the annual meeting of the American Pharmaceutical association in Jacksonville, Fla. recently. More than 1200 persons attended.
DON'T FORGET
that steak tonight
1109 Mass.
at Bill's Grill
A&P Grocery Values
Nutley
MARGARINE  . 1 lb  - 19c
Dexo  . 3 lb.
SHORTENING  _can  - 79c
Iona  . 2 No. 2
TOMATOES  cans  25c
Sure Good Colored
TOMATOES -- cons - 25c
Chad O. Bit
MARGARINE __ lb. __ 31c
Freestone 2 No. 2½
PEACHES
CHEESE FOOD _loaf _ 65c
Strawberry
Early June
Ann Page
SALAD DRESSING pt. 25c
cans 39c
Everyday Values
CATSUP -- 2 btls -- 35c
PEAS  - 3 No. 2 cans  - 29c
Ann Page
PRESERVES _ lb. jar _ 33c
Warwick
Assorted
CAKE -- 8½ inch -- 85c
THIN MINTS _ 1 lb. _ 39c
CANDY BARS .. 6 for 25c
Assorted
Mother's Day
GUM ------------ 3 pkg. 10c
A&P Super Markets THE LARGEST ISLANDAL & CARIBBEAN COMPANY
PLENTY OF T-SHIRTS
by Arrow and
. Puritan
Fine knits or chain knits in both plain colors and fancy effects. And sizes for everyone.
$1.65 to $2.95
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1948
Hard Work And Talent Will Get You In Opera'
Rv STELLA GABRIELSON and FRANKIE WAITS
Hard work and a peculiar talent is all that will get young singers into opera today, Miss Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan Opera star, said this morning in an interview at the Eldridge hotel.
"There is no money in opera and practically no openings for young talent because there is no place for training in the opera world," the famous soprano said.
hands together.
"The operetta is very good now, because you have a chance to sing beautiful music, work under the direction of excellent stage management, and the pay is good," she said.
Miss Swarthout will sing at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. This be her third concert at the University. Miss Swarthout will present "quite a difficult concert including some arias never before sung in this country."
She will be accompanied by Gibber King at the piano.
her King at the end.
The program will include arias operas by Handel, Paisiolo, and Rossini; Les Lettres, from "Werther" by Masseen; Spanish songs; and modern Italian poems.
She will present songs from the American composers John Duke, Dougherty, Campbell-Tipton, and Mollette.
For the past eight weeks, Miss Swarthout has been traveling throughout the United States with her concert tour. She will leave for Ann Arbor, Mich., tonight after the concert.
For five successive years she was voted the first female classical singer in radio by critics of the United States and Canada. She has appeared on many radio programs including "The Voice of Firestone."
Her latest recordings are "Chemin de P'Amour," by Poulac, and John Jacob Niles' folk songs.
Miss Swarthout has been featured in television and she believes that television is the "only medium for opera." She stated that during the war more persons attended opera than ever before but since the attendance has fallen off.
This attractive concert artist is a personal friend of Miss Mary Margaret Truman. "She is our best ambassador from the White House," Miss Swarthout said, "Everyone just loves her and she has a sweet, natural voice."
oral voice.
A world famous soprano, Miss Swartouth has sung in Italy France, England, and Switzerland. Because of a very strict concert schedule, she has not visited Europe since the war.
She began her career as a church singer. She is a member of the Chicago Civic Opera company, the Ravina company, and the Metropolitan Opera company. She has been a member of the Metropolitan Opera company since 1929.
Miss Swarthout was born in Deepwater, Mo., in December, 1904. She received her high school education in Kansas City, Mo., and her advanced musical training in Chicago. She holds an honorary music degree from the Chicago Musical college.
She created the roles of Niejata in "Sadko," and Cathos in Lalunda's "Le Preziose Ridicole." She has been the leading mezzoproo in "Norma," "Peter Ibetson," "Gloconda," "Forza del Destina," "Lakume" "Carmen," "Mignon," and scores of other operas. Her favorite role is Carmen
Aside from her musical talents Ms. Moran is known for a novel "Coms Tomorrow."
Engineer Explains Electric Logging
J. R. Grant, supervisor of electric well-logging services for the Halliburton Oil Well Cementing company, described electric oil well-logging to the University chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Tuesday.
FRIENDLY SERVICE
RAY'S Standard Service Station 9th and Ind.
Upstream Dinner Features Panel
Seventy-five persons heard opinions on the position and function of liberalism in America in the panel discussion at the dinner sponsored by Upstream magazine recently.
The panel consisted of Robert Chesky, College junior, William Conboy, Stanley Kelley and Joan Joseph Williams, College seniors. Hilden Gibson, associate professor of sociology and political science, was moderator.
Conboy asked if the function of liberal forces is to bring change in national thinking through action or through the academic approach of talking of the need for social change.
Albert Roland, graduate student and editor of Upstream, answered Comboy saying, "Through education we find what the needs of the underprivileged are. Then it is for the liberal to do something about it."
Professor Gibson asked for some effective means to help the underprivileged.
"Liberals must first get rid of a holier than thou' attitude. They should begin appealing to people as citizens instead of demanding that they accept liberal reforms', Conboy said.
Kelley suggested that because one cannot effectively act alone that a liberal should get into an organization to achieve social betterment. He gave co-operative businesses as an example.
Chesky disagreed. "Co-operatives have become antagonistic to extreme social measures. The real problem is uniting liberals on a definite program."
Ned Linsegar, Y.M.C.A. director said, "Co-ops are becoming a vested interest in themselves. They react against any change that will shake their position. This is an example of liberals who have become so adapted to the present economic environment that there is little chance of their helping to bring about change.
Ray West, associate professor of English, summarized in saying, "The liberal occupies the middle position. He is radical to the conservatives, and conservative to the radicals. Thus he is forced to the middle of the road.
GET YOUR FILM AND PAPER HERE
"The Totalitarian Revolt Against Democracy" will be discussed by Otakar Odozilik, visiting professor of history from Czechoslovakia, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Lindley auditorium. There will be no admission charge.
Odlozilik Lectures Start Tomorrow
He will continue his series of three lectures on Tuesday, May 10, when he speaks on "Russia and Democracy." The last talk, "Central Europe in Eclipse," will be given Tuesday, May 17.
Professor Odlozilik spoke recently on the spread of democratic ideas in central and southeastern Europe during the 19th century before the Kansas History Teachers' association in Topeka.
Japanese Fight In Chinese War
Tokyo, May 5—(U.P.) A former major-general in the Japanese airforce said today that 40 thousand Japanese soldiers are fighting on both sides in the Chinese civil war, most of them for the communists.
Many of these Japanese prisoners formerly members of the crack Kwantung army which surrendered to the Russians—may be getting their combat training now with the Chinese Red army, he said.
Yahei Oba, the ex-officer, said many Japanese believe Russia is deliberately delaying the repatriation of Japanese war prisoners because she wants to train a Japanese "liberation" army to land in Japan in case of war with the United States.
Oba estimated on the basis of reports from repatriates that 30 thousand Japanese were fighting with the communists, either as converts to their cause or as soldiers of fortune.
From five to ten thousand Japanese have been serving with the military middled, but they may have switched sides or been taken in recent fighting.
Amvets To Hold 'Monte Carlo Night'
Food, games and fortunes are offered to those attending the "Monte Carlo night" to be held at 8 p.m., Friday in the Community building in Lawrence.
Leave your Films Here for Better Photo Finishing.
Hison's
721 Mass.
Hixon's
The event is being sponsored by the Sunflower Amvets and Sunflower auxiliary. Students, faculty, residents of Lawrence are invited.
Other entertainments will be the "Fish Pond" and "Bingo." No admission will be charged.
This Is Berlin:
12-Year-Old German Girls Toiled On These 'Poems'
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
By CARLA EDDY
When I returned to Berlin last August-after four months in Western Germany-it looked like a different city. It was summer instead of winter, there were many more people on the streets, and all the balconies of Berlin bloomed with flowers and tomato plants. The currency had changed, the blockade had become complete, the Berliners were still wondering whether the Western powers would $ ^\circ$
These children are taught by the so-called "direct method" of language teaching. From the first day, only the foreign language is spoken in the classroom. They learn to use the language for everything they have to say in class, from "Excuse me for being late" to the discussion of grammar. The theory is that one learns better and more easily when he keeps his mind and tongue in the new language, than when he switches back and forth translate time, as it appears to him, directly to the language, rather than having to translate everything that comes to mind. It requires skillful teaching, but pays big dividends, especially where conversation is emphasized. So here are the 12-year-old's verses:
When school started in the fall, work kept me away for several weeks, so I sent a glass of jelly to the teacher with the proposal that it be offered to the pupil who wrote the best verse about the airplanes. There were 12 'takers,' and of course we found an excuse to reward all of them, for it was a difficult assignment at their stage in English. Some of the entries are printed below, unfortunately without their illustrations.
I had been corresponding with a class of school children, and looked forward to seeing them again. These 12-year-old girls had studied English for two years, and favored me from time to time by enacting chapters from "Winnie the Pooh." Each time I wrote the class from the West, there were up to 32 replies—32 little struggles with the English language, decorated with sketches or paint. These helped keep my recollection of Berlin sparkling.
The airplanes fly
We look at the sky.
They bring us to eat
Potatoes and meat
They all look so wonderful and nice.
Miss Eddy, I like to get the prize.
—Rogerite Bils.
whether the Western powers would
terrificly air-minded.
C
The acroplanes飞 every day for flying in sunshine. They are ordered by General Clay potatoes, butter and meat We hear the planes, in sunshine and rain Miss Eddy also flew with a plane to Stuttgart and back to Berlin. Miss Eddy is ordered a prize
It's a job for VARSITY!
Stuttgart and back to Berlin.
She brought us a glass of jelly as a prize
One-day Dry Cleaning—down 14th to VARSITY CLEANERS Phone 400
MEN WORKING
© 1945 R.D. ARP
for the girl who would make the poem nice.
— Ute Guerlet
THE AIRPLANE
IN THE SUNNY DAYS and the dark stormy nights there are always over us the flights of the silver shining airplanes. They are coming over lands they are coming over the lift to bring us all the gift the couch will give us new mood. And we are holding the town against the breakers coming down in it. These silver shining airplanes are bringing from West that's the good sense: "alone!"
-Anemone Kausch.
A Poem not really about the Airplanes
When I think of a rhyme for the aro-
zones
when I think of a plane for me
planes
I find nothing, because it rains.
But when I think of the jellypot
it is hot, but not cold.
That must be the airplane high
When it hums in the sky.
And bring the things which
they come on the big airbridge
And bring the thing which
you eat and drink.
But they bring also shoes I think.
But at first they bring our dear Miss Edd
And now I am all ready.
—Gisela Neumann.
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.
graduation
图1 图2
graduation
This year everybody's graduating to the
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Pens $13.50 and up
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STUDENT
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Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UN Foreign Internships Open To KU Students
Internships in foreign service and international administration are being offered to college students by the state department beginning in July. Deadline for applications at the University is Wednesday, May 11.
Applicants for the internships must have had a major interest in such subjects as history, economics, international law, international relations, public administration, journalism, and languages.
Under the internship plan students will be given opportunity to become permanent personnel in the state department, or to work at the United Nations' headquarters in connection with U.N. activities.
Candidates for internships must have completed four years of college work by June 1949. Interns will start at a salary schedule of $2,520 a year, with advancement to $2,880 and $3,240 possible.
Opportunities for permanent appointment in the department of state will be available for outstanding interns upon completion of the internship year.
One group of internships begins next July and continues until July 1950.
Internships in the United Nations summer student internship program are also offered by the state department.
These internships last eight weeks, from July 11 to Sept. 2, 1949. Applicants must have completed at least two years of college work by June, and must be between the ages of 20 and 30 years, and American citizens.
Applications must furnish a letter stating qualifications and reasons for applying, an official transcript of University record, a recent photograph, statements of extra-curricular activities and of career plans, and three letters of recommendation.
The University nominating board, which will receive applications from K.U. students, consists of Ethan P. Allen, Herman B. Chubb, W.E. San-delius, professors of political science; and Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science.
All applications must be in the hands of the nominating board by Wednesday, May 11. Members of the nominating board will give interested students further information.
YMCA Conference Starts Tomorrow
The second annual recruiting conference for college men in this area interested in professional YMCA work will be held tomorrow and Saturday at the University.
The conference will be in the Union and will include an orientation of the opportunities and duties of full-time youth work. The Guidance bureau will give tests to those attending the conference to check their aptitude and proficiency for the work. Interviews with conference leaders to discuss special areas of youth work will also be held.
Conference leaders are William Schmidteder and Harry Harlan, general secretary and associate general secretary, respectively of the YMCA in Kansas City, Mo; Ray Hill, Community club branch of the YMCA in Kansas City; Harold Barner, admissions counselor of George Williams college; and Harold Kuebler, student secretary of the West Central area of the YMCA.
Any student interested in attending the conference should see Ned Linegar in the YMCA office in the Union.
Miss Swarthout's Concert Appeals To Whole Audience
Bv ANN ALLEN
Gladys Swarthout in her concert Wednesday night gave a performance that has been equaled by few artists in the history of the University.
Her program had an appeal for each member of the audience. It was divided into five groups, and was well balanced.
"Romance De Solita" (Pittaluga), a wistful Spanish number brought
Romance De Solita out the full tones of Miss Swarthout's voice. The low notes were big and powerful interpretation was dramatic and skivvy.
"Les Lettres" from "Werther" (Massenet) tells of a girl who finds that all her dreams have failed. The music is nostalgic, and sad. Miss Swarthout used both her hands and her lovely mezzo-soprano voice to express the deep emotion of the unhappy girl.
She proved herself a master of interpretation and effect in 'E Se Un Giorno Tornasse' (Respighi) 'This is also sad and of unusual beauty.'
A light touch was added to the program by "Declaration of Independence" (Dougherty). In contrast to its rather serious title the piece is free and gay. It is the clever story of a little boy who refuses to do the things he should and declares his own independence. Miss Swarthout sang this with lifting ease and gavety.
At the request of the audience Miss Swarthout sang two encores, The Lord's Prayer" (Malotte) and that the "Hanaera" to "Carmen" (Bizet).
"The Lord's Prayer" was simply and devoutly presented. "Habanera," however, proved to be one of the most popular numbers of the evening. "Carmen" is Miss_Swarthout's favorite role, and she brought the colorful, vicarious gypsy to life with brilliant enthusiasm.
Miss Swarthout's graciousness and poise on the stage was commanding. She has beautiful expressive hands, and uses them to add to the mood of her songs. Her voice has an extreme range. It is sweet, but also warm, strong and rich.
Senior 'Bible' Is Available
"Senior Reminder" leaflet has been prepared to supply information to graduating seniors. It is being distributed at the alumni, Bursar's, and registrar's offices.
The leaflet will serve as the senior's "bible," said Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. It tells the senior how to perform those small intricacies which determine whether or not the commencement is successful.
The caps and gowns will be issued in Frank Strong hall Annex A on Saturday, June 4, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Two commencement tickets will be given for use by the senior's family at that time. These will not be needed if the weather will permit exercises in the stadium. If it is necessary to hold the exercises in Hoch auditorium, the family tickets will be the only means of admission for parents or other family members.
Mr. Ellsworth said that the traditional senior breakfast has been changed this year to a senior luncheon. Each senior who has paid his class dues will receive a ticket to the luncheon when he is issued his cap and gown. Additional tickets may be purchased.
The "Senior Reminder" will tell on which side of the cap the tassel should be worn. The do's and don'ts about the procession are given, also.
WEATHER
Kansas: Mostly cloudy with showers and thundershowers today and most of tonight. Cooler West and North central. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler, strong shifting winds. Highs today 75 Northwest to 80 Southeast.
Concert Series To Present Ives
Burl Ives, the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, and Ginette Neven are among the major attractions of the 1949-50 school year Dean D. M. Swarthout, manager of the University Concert series, announced today.
The program is in two divisions, the concert series and the chamber music series. Reservations for seats for both series may now be made at the School of Fine Arts office. Prices for season tickets for the concert series will be the same as this year, $6, $7, and $8. Season tickets for the chamber music series will cost $5.
The University Concert series follows:
Oct. 24—the Robert Shaw chorale.
Nov. 21—Burl Ives, ballad singer.
Dec. 8—Clifford Curzon, distinguished English pianist.
Jan. 16—the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra under Hans Schwieger.
Feb. 7—Ginette Neven, celebrated French violinist.
May 10—Leonard Warren, leading baritone, Metropolitan Opera.
the chamber music series will be
Nate 14- the Hungarian String
 Quartet
Jan. 9—the Paganini String quartet.
Feb. 9—Alexander Schneider, violinist and Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist.
The artist to be presented on the Young American Artist program will be announced later.
April 4 and 5—the Albeneri Trio in two concerts.
Topeka, May 5 (U.P.)—The newly-appointed three-man liquor board in Kansas today had concluded its first meeting with liquor control director Arthur Herrick and announced that application forms for retail liquor stores will be available within three weeks.
Liquor Permits Available Soon
Thus far more than 100 applications have been received, but the board will not pass on the applications until a code of regulations has been adopted.
Actual operation of liquor stores will be delayed until Gov. Frank Carlson sets a starting date, Mr Herrick said.
The members of the board Wednesday approved about 90 per cent of the tentative regulations prepared by Mr. Herrick.
The Palm room night club will be open from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow and Saturday.
Palm Room Night Club To Be Open Tomorrow
"The music will be furnished by the nickelodeon and there will be no cover charge." Win S. Koerper, chairman of entertainment, said. "The students seem to like the place to dance. There is always a good crowd at the dances. We want to keep it that way." Koerper commented.
New Bibler Book On Sale Monday
The sixth edition of "Little Man on the Campus" by Richard Bibler is scheduled to go on sale Monday, May 9.
The book features a collection of new cartoons by Bibler, staff artist for the University Daily Kansan, many of which have not appeared in the U.D.K. Some of Bibler's most popular laugh-provokers have been reprinted.
The new edition will sell for 25 cents. Distribution points are Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, Watson library, and the Union.
"Little Man on the Campus" is published by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity.
Three Named To Teach Law
Three visiting professors for the two five-week summer terms of the School of Law have been named by Dean F. J. Moreau.
Alexander Hamilton Frey, professor at the University of Pennsylvania since 1930, will teach "Business Organizations" the second term. Eugene E. Buchanan, K.U. alumnus and now with the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development in Washington, D.C., will teach "Bills and Notes" the first term.
John M. Speca, member of the law faculty at the University of Kansas City for the past three years, will teach "Conflict of Laws" during the second term. Speca received both his bachelor and law degrees from Notre Dame.
Professor Frey studied at Oxford university in England two years while holding a Carnegie fellowship in international law. He received undergraduate and graduate degrees from Columbia and Yale. His case studies on the nature of business associations have been widely accepted as texts.
Mr. Buchanan was elected to the Order of the Cofin when he received a bachelor of law degree from the University in 1940. He earned his master of law degree from Columbia in 1941.
Lipkin Concert In Hoch Tonight
Seymour Lipkin, winner of the Rachmaninoff piano award, will give a concert at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Lipkin is one of the guest artists at the University during the annual Music Week festival. The Rachmaninoff award, a difficult one to win, was not awarded the past year because no pianist could meet the high qualifications demanded.
The program will include works of Chopin, Mendelssohn, Rachmaninoff, Beethoven, Scarlatti, Debussy, and Ravel.
Activity books will admit students.
Tickets are on sale at the School of
Fine Arts office for $1.
Better Know Your Date's Name
A more embarrassed man cannot be found than the one who, at the Gladys Swarthout concert in stock auditorium Wednesday rose to present his girl to another couple—and forgot her name.
For a few moments he blustered,
vainly trying to remember her
name. Finally, in desperation, he
turned to his girl and asked:
"Honey, just what is your name?"
She told him, and then burst out laughing.
He looked quite relieved.
Dr. M. Muskat To Lecture On Petroleum
More than 75 petroleum engineers and geologists have registered to attend a series of lectures by Dr. Morris Muskat, chief of the physics division, Gulf Research and Development company, Pittsburgh, Pa. The topic of the lectures is "Petroleum Reservoir Engineering." The series will include seven lectures of three hours each from Friday through Sunday.
Time and place of each lecture is:
Friday:
4-5 p.m. A continuation of the talk on "Condensation Reservoirs."
Saturday:
8:00-12:00
8:30-11:30 a.m. "Relative Permeability." drill hall, Military Science building.
1-3 p.m. "Condensation Reservoirs," 426 Lindley hall.
8:30-11:30 a.m. "Gas Drive Performance," 426 Lindley hall.
2-5 p.m. "Gas Injection," 426 Lind-
ley hall.
Source:
Wellington, May 5 — (U.P.) An all-male jury resumed its deliberations today in the third murder trial of George Neff, who is charged with the slayings of his wife and brother-in-law late in 1947.
Sunday:
8-10:30 a.m. "Water Injection Well
Histories in Water Flooding"
108 Lindley hall
2-5 p.m. "Partial Water Drives." 426 Lindley hall.
The University in cooperation with the Kansas state board of health and the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Mining Engineers is sponsoring the lectures.
Dr. Muskat is recognized as one of the leading production engineers in the oil industry. He gave a similar series of lectures at the University of Texas in February. He received his doctorate degree from the California Institute of Technology in 1929, after which he went into theoretical physics.
No admission will be charged and anyone interested in the petroleum industry is invited to attend.
Neff Jurors Resume Seats
Neff's third trial went to the jury late Wednesday afternoon. The jury was excused by district Judge Wendell Ready when it failed to reach a verdict in 31 minutes.
Neff's first two trials in the poison death of Mrs. Jessie Neff and fatal shooting of Kenneth Wynn ended in deadlocked juries.
Final arguments Wednesday required about two hours.
State Sen. John Potucek, representing the defendant, said his client was a "dummy" and a "chump" in his relations with Mrs. Olevia Wynn, widow of the slain man and admitted partner of Neff in an illicit romance the past 20 years.
The confession which Neff signed and later repudiated, Potueck said, was signed in a state of "despondency and despair."
Defense counsel Harold Goodwin was critical of the state's prosecution of the case because it did not subpoena Mrs. Wynn.
"This is probably the first time in the history of the state," Goodwin said, "where the defendant had to subpoena the accuser."
The judge instructed the jury, as he did at Neff's first two trials, that the confession was "freely and voluntarily" given and was evidence of the highest sort.
But, the judge added, it remained for the jury to decide "what weight and force" to give the confession.
3.2014 7月14日
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949
PAGE TWO
Zoological Expedition Back From Himalayan Jungle
Bombay—(U,P)—Showing no traces of the $3\frac{1}{2}$-month slogging elephant march he conducted as head of a U.S. zoological expedition in the Himalayan jungle terrain of Nepal, Dr. Dillon Ripley described the mission as "very successful."
The tall, youthful-looking Yale University lecturer in zoology said the collected 1,200 bird*
expedition had collected table specimens, 120 specimens of mammals and several specimens of mountain fish.
mountain itself. The expedition also shot 12,000 feet of colored movie film depicting wildlife in these great mountain forest reserves and showing an entirely new view of the world's tallest mountains, 29,002-foot Mount Everest. Ripley said he felt this view of Mount Everest would afford mountaineers valuable information which could be put to use in the future.
The expedition was sponsored by the United States National Geographic Society, Yale University and the Smithsonian Institution, and had the official sanction of the Nepal government.
Official Bulletin
May 5,1949
Announcements for the official bulletin should be submitted in person to Public Relations office. 222A Frank Strong hall. Deadline on the date of publication is 9:30 a.m.
New Mortar board, 8:30 tonight.
Gamma Phi house.
Canterbury club, Holy Communion service and breakfast, 7 a.m. tomorrow.
A.W.S. personnel board, 7.15 to-
night, P) Phi house. ___
Christian Science organization,
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Camp counselors training course 4 p.m. today. Myers hall. Summary meeting.
K.U. Disciple fellowship retreat,
1 p.m. Saturday. Make reservations
in student room, Myers hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7 tonight, 131 Frank Strong hall. The
Rev. Alexander Allan, speaker.
K. U. amateur radio club, 7:30 to night, 210 Blake ball. Important meeting to discuss recent F.C.C. proposed changes in regulations for amateur radio.
Math club, 5 p.m. today, 211 Frank Strong hall. Mr. Hset Chang, "The Abacus."
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. today.
107 Journalism building.
Ku Ku meeting, 7.30 tonight, 105 Green hall, very important.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union. All members, urged to attend.
Members of Snow Zoology club who plan to attend annual picnic Saturday sign roster, Zoology office, Snow before noon tomorrow.
N. S.A. meeting, 7-30 tonight, 19 Frank Strong hall.
Bacteriology club picnic, 5:30 p.m.
today. Potter Lake.
Unitarian Liberal club, 3:30 p.m.
Sunday, $721\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts street.
Col. Ruby D. Garrett, speaker.
Canterbury club supper and program. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, parish house.
Meeting to explain co-op methods, ideals and local organization, 7 to 9 p.m. tonight, Harmon Co-op. Everyone interested is invited.
Joint old and new A.S.C. picnic, 5:30 p.m. today, meet at Potter's Lake.
K. U.D.F; discussion group will not meet today.
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 Saturday for examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1916, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
The group set out for Calcutta on the road to Khatmandu (little-known capital of Nepal) and beyond in mid-November. Natives who were employed on the expedition numbered some 80 persons, including 70 coolies, four domestic servants and two expert Indian bird skimmers.
Working through the lowlands and sometimes traveling for days and weeks in bullock carts or on the backs of elephants, the expedition reached points as high as 10,000 feet.
Referred to reports from Calcutta of a year ago which told of a dinosaur or dodo—a monstrous scaly-backed creature which was reported to be causing great-destruction and frightening tribal people in the Himalayan lynxills of the Balipara
Frontier Tract, North Assam—Dr. Ripley surprisingly, did not poohpoh the story.
that had once haunted these Himalayan foothills could not be regarded as a dinosaur for the reason that the dinosaur had become extinct 50,000,000 years ago and the Himalayan range, geologically speaking, was only some 2,000,000 years old. But, he added, he thought it could have been a giant lizard like the type found on the Island of Komodo, Indonesia.
He said he had been told all about it. But he had an explanation. He said the tribal people in that area at that time, in the course of their seasonal move from one place to another, were merely retelling a length of a thousand years.
Ripley said the strange creature
Miss Marian Jersild, instructor of piano, will give a sonata recital with violinist Joseph Rosenstein of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra at the resident theater of the Jewish community center in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday afternoon. Miss Jersild will play sonatas by Tartini, Beethoven, and Debussy.
Miss Jersild To Give Recital
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sunflower To Have Summer Playground
A playground for the children of Sunflower during the sunny months is rapidly being completed. Mrs. Beverly Watkins, chairman of the Playground League at Sunflower has announced.
"All necessary equipment has been arranged for and a coach will be elected soon," Mrs. Watkins said.
Present plans call for one full time coach, but Mrs. Watkins said they might have to accept two part time coaches. "Regardless of the plan adopted, adequate funds for their salaries have been raised," she explained.
Two undergraduate students in physical education are being considered for the coaching job, the league chairman said. "Both have had considerable experience in playground work and are well qualified for the job," she said.
The League plans to operate the playground six days a week in both morning and afternoon. The morning period will be devoted to competitive ports. Due to the heat, classes in various crafts will be conducted during the afternoon.
"We would like to find several students who need part time jobs during the summer months to teach these craft classes." Mrs. Watkins stated. We will furnish transportation to and from the campus and pay an hourly wage for these jobs," she said.
The playground, which is located behind the Sunflower Recreation center is completely enclosed with a fire fence, loaned to the Playground league by the Kansas State Highway department. It was installed the last week by a crew of volunteer workers from the Hercules Memorial post of the V.F.W. at Sunflower.
Weddings And Engagements
ebe-Wuest; Huxtable-Channell
Bee-Wuest; Huxtable-Channell Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagements of Alla Beebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Beebe Wichita, to John Wuest of St. Joseph, Mo.; and Mary Huxtabel, mother of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Label of Kansas City, Mo., to Lawrence Channell of Kansas City, Ans.
douglas-Staats
The announcement of the double engagement was made at the spring formal. Mr. Wuest is a junior in business. Mr. Channell is in the school of Education. Both are members of Delta Chi social fraternity.
Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Phi Delta
eta housemother, announces the
inging, of Stan Staats, engineering
pmore, to Miss Barbara Doug-
s, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Staats
a member of Kansas Alpha of Phi
elta Theta and his home is also
Kansas City.
WCA To Install Officers At Dinner
The Y.W.C.A. held its annual ring banquet and installation of st year's cabinet Tuesday.
James, this year's president, viewed the progress made and noted out the goal of Y.W.C.A.'s leadership program—to build a better world for all.
a brief report on the W.Y.W.C.A. national triennial convention, held San Francisco in March, was made by Jean Francisco, executive secretary. Miss Francisco represented the University at the meet-
Newly installed cabinet members:
Nancy Smith, journalism juni-
president; Shirley Rice, Collec-
sophomore, vice-president;
Jelly Pegues, College junior,
secuary; Ann Learned, College junior,
assurer; Jerre Quin, College
minor, district representative; Sue
inger, College freshman, and Joyce
herrer, fine arts junior, student
ligious council representatives.
It was once believed that the ig's touch could cure certain forms tuberculosis, according to the cyclopaedia Britannica.
Socially Speaking
P K A Elects
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the election of Charles A. Lindbergh as president. Other officers elected were: William Y. Chalfant, vice president; Robert Cowne, treasurer; and Robert Boese, historian.
Battenfeld Elects
Battenfeld hall recently electeed officers for the fall semester. They are Gene Linton, president; Samuel Duran, vice-president; Robert Dunwell, secretary; Carl Unrah treasurer; Claude Moore, and Terry Neal, forums board members; Donald Sieben and Roger Davis, social chairmen; Harold Ehrlich, and Terry Neal, intramural managers; Melvin Reuber, decorations chairman; Darrel Brown, song leader; and John Leslie, publicity chairman.
Phi Gamma Delta Initiates
Phi Gamma Delta Initiates
Phi Gamma Delta initiated the following May 1: Charles R. Fisk, David S. Arthurs, Robert F. Revelette, and John Costello.
Kappa Eta Kappa Elects
Donald Gordon, engineering junior was elected president of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity. Other officers are Elton B. Nible, vice-president; Robert Murrell, treasurer; Bruce R. Chadwick, secretary; John R. Cejka, corresponding secretary; Robert Foster, librarian; and Elmer Weigel, sergeant-at-arms.
Phi Delt Parent's Day
Phi Delta Theta entertained May 1 with its annual Parents day at the chapter house. Approximately 125 guests were served buffet luncheon.
Sigma Phi Epsilon held its annual Kansas Relays breakfast-dance April 23.
Guests were Mary E. Williams, Karmen Edwards, Peggy Olsen, Polly Owens, Delores Wunsch, Suzanne Van Slyke, Diana Sherwood, Sue Boyd, Patty Landis, Carol Krehbiel, Mary Kirkpatrick, Nancy Myers, Karen York, Delores Nixon, Billine Nave, Joanne Alton, Sally Garland, Lorn L. Hamilton, Lila Tessendorf, Mary Lou Brewer, Ruth William, Pat Young, Nina Pearson, Dorothy Baldwin, Marilyn Barnum.
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State Employment Service Has Jobs For Engineers
The Kansas State Employment service, 1035 Massachusetts street, has job openings in eight branches of engineering for June graduates. Mrs. Lillian Bliesner, employment counselor, said there are openings for mechanical, civil, electrical, design, structural, mining, and sales
Joyce Friesen, Shirley Siefkin,
Charlotte Reams, Ann Harms, Patty
Riggs, Mary Hungate, Norma Haase,
Dottie Hedrick, Molly Smith, Mary
Douglas, Barbara Creel, Rosemary
Keenan, Sydney Letson, Virginia
LaRue, Bonnie Strickler, and Midge
Goodrich.
Locksley Entertains
Locksley hall entertained parents May 1 with a buffet dinner. Musical numbers by Miss Mildred Gerritzen, Miss Betty Brown, and Miss Marilyn Lind, and a mock fashion show were presented during after dinner coffee.
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Mother's Day May 8
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Miss Hoopes Enjoys Life Of Lectures,No Grades
By DALE W. FIELDS
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor emerita of English, continues to lecture and write after 33 years of University teaching, but grading papers is now forgotten. She retired in 1947 because of a heart ailment.
down any of the wit for which she was famous while teaching.
Miss Hoopes says she loves her retirement. Although her doctor told her to slow down, she hasn't slowed.
She continues to disregard traditions.
Recently she talked on "McGuffy Readers" at the Athenaeum society in Kansas City. Mo.
"I called the author 'Old Guff' as he was called at the university of Virginia," she said. "I doubt if I will talk on 'McGuffy Readers,' again."
What does she miss most at the University?
"It never occurred to me that I should miss anything," she retorted.
"If I should teach again, I would want small classes. That's the best way to teach writing." Miss Hoopes advised.
"Grading papers is wasted effort. All a teacher can hope to do is find out how much a student knows and is capable of handling, and then guide him into the right paths of development.
"A system such as is found in England would be excellent," she added as an afterthought.
"There is too much gap between 60-year-old teachers and 18-year-old students," she explained. "We need younger teachers who can speak the same language as students."
One of the first broadcasters in Kansas, she directed scenes from "Hamlet" over radio station WDAF.
Miss Hoopes helped found the Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta in 1915, was the first national treasurer of the Quill club and the first national president of Pi Lamba Theta in 1916. She was one of the founders of the University chapter of the Theta Sigma Phi Journalism sorority.
One of her former students gave her one of the two Purple Heart medals he received in World War II. It was a tribute to Miss Hoopes for teaching second lieutenants in two wars.
'Y' Women Plan Outing
Relaxation and the scheduling of next year's Y.W.C.A. program are on the agenda for the Y.W.C.A. retreat tomorrow and Saturday at Lone Star lake.
A campfire supper cooked by the old cabinet will be followed by a talk by Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf on possible Y.W.C.A. projects for next year. A candlelight service will end the day's program for the new, old, and junior cabinets attending the retreat.
Saturday morning a workshop of old and new officers will discuss business aspects of next year's program. After an afternoon of recreation they will return to the University.
Committee chairmen planning the "work and rest" program are: Mary Bovaird, College senior; social; Grace Vaniman, College sophomore, arrangements; Margaret Dickinson, College sophomore, booster; Doris Tthen, College junior, transportation; Rita Swearingen, College sophomore, worship; Virginia Ferguson and Donna McCosh, College freshmen, program.
Crash Victims Conyalesce
Arkansas City, May 5 (U.P.)-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, University students critically injured in an auto-truck crash near Ottawa three months ago, were convalescing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones, today.
The young couple will spend a month here before returning to the University medical center at Kansas City for further treatment.
Two persons were killed in the accident in which Mr. Jones and his wife were injured.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Eight To Compete In Speech Contest
Eight students will be entered in the final round of the demonstration speech contests to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Little Theater of Green hall.
The students won the elementary round Tuesday night in which about 30 students competed. The whinners of the women's division are Harriet Harlow, Sylvia Hawkinson, fine art seniors, and Tolene Dudley, College sophomore.
The winners of the men's division are James Blocker, business senior; Arthur Fitch, engineering senior; Clifford Malone, College junior; Douglas Paddock, College sophomore; Jack N. Stewart, College freshman.
Illinois Professor Will Talk To Chemistry Fraternity
Dr. C. S. Marvel, professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois, will discuss "Diene Polymerization" at 4 p.m. today in 305 Bailey chemistry laboratories. The talk is sponsored by Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity.
Dr. Marvel was in charge of a synthetic rubber laboratory at the University of Illinois during the war and his talk will deal with the important reaction in the rubber making process.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
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BRAS,
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Statesmen Elect Officers
Gauranteed by
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Copyright 1968  A. B.
SHEVENY
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor emerita of English.
Eugene Balloun, College sophomore, was recently elected president of the Sunflower Statesmen club, an organization sponsored by the American Legion.
Other new officers are Jack Tusher, fine arts junior, vice president; John Brockett, business junior, recording secretary; Allyn Browne, College sophomore, corresponding secretary; and Charles R. Edman, College sophomore, recording secretary.
Graycefully yours Grayce Shop 841 Mass.
Student Thrown By Bicycle
Leo Natanson, College senior, was injured at 7 p.m. Tuesday, when the bicycle on which he was riding beaked and threw him to the pavement.
He was admitted to Watkins hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises. His condition today is improving, hospital authorities said.
A sponge was carried by Roman soldiers as a drinking vessel.
KU Music Teacher Goes To New York Meeting
Dr. James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education, is in New York City where he will speak at the annual meeting of the Acoustical Society of America which is being held today through Saturday.
Dr. Nickerson will present a summary of his research for the doctor of philosophy degree he recently received from the University of Minnesota.
Phi Chi Theta To Hear Talk
Henry B. Buboltz of the Western Auto company, Kansas City, Mo., will speak to Phi Chi Theta, women's professional business fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. today in the 2:00 room.
He will speak on the "Fine Art of Thinking," as applied to employer-employee relationships.
Until the gutta percha ball was introduced in 1848, golf balls were stuffed with feathers.
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THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
By B.
"Remember how happy you 'Pledges' were when the council ruled out naddling?"
Looking For A Cool Place To Study? Then Try Frank Strong Auditorium
Hot and sticky? Nerves jangled? Like to find a cool, quiet place, relax and gaze at a beautiful sunset? You can now get that prescription filled at Frank Strong auditorium!
Installation of air conditioning in the auditorium was completed this week and will be operating during warm weather, said Raymond Nichols, assistant to the chancellor.
The cool auditorium will fill a great need for a comfortable concert hall, faculty meeting place and conference room during the summer months. Mr.Nichols said.
The University has been in the process of obtaining authorization, letting the contract and getting the equipment installed for the past year, continued Mr. Nichols.
The Brynwood collection of pain- ingts which have recently been placed in the auditorium and alcove, were presented to the University by the Woodward family of Topeka and have been in storage since 1942.
Classes in Political Science, Biology, Fine Arts and the University High school regularly scheduled in the auditorium will be meeting in one of the most modern places on the campus.
Alumna Wins Iowa Award
For Weekly Newspaper
Bioline Whiting. '48, has won a first place award for a weekly paper edited by a woman. The award was made at the annual Iowa Press association conference.
Miss Whiting also won second place with a feature article. One of her columns will be reprinted in the June issue of Cosmopolitan magazine.
Acting as editor of the Lamoni Chronicle, Lamoni, Iowa, she is the youngest editor in that state. She took the position in September, 1948.
Miss Whiting wrote the book "North of Heaven" with Josephine Skelton, College senior, which was published the past spring.
Cheerleaders To Coach Tryout Applicants
Instructions will be given to anyone planning to tryout for a cheerleader on next year's team, Dorothy Scroggy, head cheerleader, announced today.
Members of the present staff will be in Robinson gym from 4 to 6 p.m. today, Friday, Monday, May 9, and Tuesday, May 10, she said. They will coach applicants on yells and other details.
Fingerprints as a means of identification were used from the earliest days of the Orient, when rulers used their thumbprints as an official signature.
John M. Wolf, College junior, was elected president of the International Relations club at a meeting held Tuesday. Other officers are Donald Giffin, vice-president; Elaine Elvig, secretary; and Fred Six, treasurer. All are College sophomores.
International Relations Club Elects Wolf President
Rifle Club Elects Officers
Pershing Rifle club elected new officers recently. They are Max Pachl, College junior, captain; Robert Drewelwow, College sophomore, first lieutenant; Onon Vandergriff, pharmacy freshman, second lieutenant; Ralph Mitchell, College freshman, second lieutenant; and John Evers, College freshman, 1st. Sgt.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949
Three Track Records Broken As Kansas Downs K-State
Three meet records were broken at the 32nd annual Kansas-Kansas State dual track meet Wednesday afternoon as the Jayhawkers trounced their intra-state rivals, $73 \frac{1}{3}$ to $57 \frac{1}{3}$.
The 120-yard high hurdles mark was also shattered but heavy wind forced the officials to discount Wildcat Earl Elliott's 14.3 seconds race, six-tenths of a second better than the $ \textcircled{8} $existing record.
Pat Bowers, Kansas sophomore, was the lone local representative to set a new score. The wiry speeder churned the 880 in 1:55.4, beating out team mate Hal Hinchee for the victory. The old mark was 1:55.7 in 1933 by Glenn Cunningham.
Bower's performance was not unexpected. He squashed one other Cunningham record last month at Nebraska, running the half-mile in 1:53.3, two seconds better than Cunningham had ever marked up in a Husker-Jayhawk dual.
Lithe Herb Hoskins and Brawny Rollin Prather lived up to advance notices as they boosted the Stater's meager pointage with two record-breaking firsts.
Hoskins hurtled himself 24 feet, $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches to fracture the 1934 mark of 23 feet, 9 inches. Hoskins has consistently been jumping more than 24 feet this season. The old mark was made by Charles Pitts of Kansas.
Prather set the other record, beating his own mark of last year. As if he had a micrometer the Wildcat just did scrape by his 152 feet, $234$ inches of 1948. He sailed the wheel 152 feet, 6 inches.
Elliott's good work in the high hurdles was nullified because of the strong wind but the breeze worked against Kansas later in the day. Jack Greenwood scampered over the 220-yard lows in the track. John Work did not count. Greenwood also finished second to Elliott in the high hurdles.
One other mark was tied when LuD Trobi, Kansas State, sprinted the 100 in 9.5 seconds, but that mark, also was ruled out.
In other events Bob Karnes came home out front in the mile run and placed third in the grueling two-mile. his specialty.
The combination of Emil Schutzzel, Pat Bowers, Dick Wagstaff, and Winton Studt finished a quarterlap ahead of the K-State quartet in the mile relay.
Other Kansas winners were Schutz-
zel, 440-yard dash; Dave Breidenmal
and Cliff Abel (tie), two mile
run; Herman Wilson, pole vault; Bill
Richardson, high jump; Bruce Heno-
ch, javelin.
Mile run: Karnes (K), Hinchee
(K) Bowers (K) Time 4:31.9
The results:
lowers (K). Time, 40.5.1.
440-yard dash: Schutzel (K).
Thomas (KS), Studt (K). Time,
50.9.
100-yard dash: McClay (KS), Trolo (KS), Bond (KS). Time, 9.6 sec
120-yard high hurdles: Elliott
Kenseth; Falwell (KS)
Time: 14.3 seconds.
880-yard run: Bowers (K), Hinchee (K), Watson (KS). Time: 1.554.4
(New record, old record of 1.55.7 set in 1923 by Glenn Cunningham.)
220-yard dash: Bond (KS), Troilo (KS), Wagstaff (K). Time: 22.8 sec. Two-mile run: Breidental and Aaloo (K), Kies (k), Ternie (K). Time: 9:54.3
220-yard low hurdles: Greenwood (K), McClay (KS), Elliott (KS). Time. 28.3 sec.
Mile relay: Kansas (Schutzel, Bowers, Wagstaff, Studt), Kansas State Time. 32:21.
Pole vault: Wilson (K); tie for second between John Wassmer (K), McClay (KS), and Nunn (KS). Heighth, 12 feet, 6 inches.
High jump: Severnus (KS) and Richardson (K) tie; Head (KS). Height, 5 feet, $11\frac{3}{4}$ inches.
Plot put: Prather (KS), Charles
Phot put: Prather (KS), Distance,
floor height in inches
Javelin throw: Henoch (K), Prather (KS), Warren Fieandt (KS). Distance. 188 feet, 6 inches.
Discus throw: Prather (KS), King (KS), Bob Broady (K). Distance, Bases, Presses. (New record, old record of 152 feet, $2\frac{3}{4}$ inches set in 1948 by Prather.)
Broad jump: Hoskins (KS) Broady (K) Dick Fletcher (K) Distance, 24 feet, $3\frac{3}{4}$ inches. (New record, old record of 23 feet, 9 inches set by Charles Pitt, Kansas, in 1934).
Don't Worry About Losing
Your Teeth Or You Will
Salt Lake City — (U,P)— Modern dentists are now warning: don't worry about losing teeth, or you probably will. In fact, don't worry! Many persons are losing teeth because of excess worry.
Dr. Merrill Swenson, professor of dentistry at the University of Oregon, told the Salt Lake district dental society to take it easy.
The dental professor explained when people worry they grit and clench teeth. That, he said, weakens surrounding bone and leaves space for decay.
But Swenson said he wasn't going to worry about other people losing their teeth. He wants to keep his.
New York To Get Another Newspaper
New York, May 5—(U.R.) T. O.
Thackrey, former publisher and editor of the New York Post, has announced he will direct a new morning newspaper, The Compass, which is expected to begin publication here Tuesday, May 16.
The paper will be backed financially by Mrs. Anita McCormick Blaine, 83-year-old Chicago phil- anthropist and a supporter of Henry A. Wallace.
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Spring Drills End With Game Friday
Tickets are on sale today for the intrasquad football game which will be played tomorrow night at Haskell stadium at 8 p.m. The game, which will conclude the spring practice drills, promise to be an exciting affair between two teams chosen from the squad. Tickets are 50 cents for students and $1 for general admission.
Customers in barber shops were once provided with musical entertainment.
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"First With the Finest for Over Fifty Years"
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Giants Greet Leo With Win On His Return
New York, May 5—(U.P.) The most oft-repeated remark around the Polo Grounds these days is "brother," if those Giants only had some pitchers they would breeze to the pennant."
Wednesday as manager Leo Durocher completed a round trip to and from Happy Chandler's carpet in Cincinnati, the Giants welcomed him back with a 12-hit batting spree that netted an 11 to 4 victory over the Pirates. Sid Gordon took the National League home run lead with his sixth route clutch and Johnny Mize and Bobby Thomson also contributed homers.
Even so the Pirates outhit the Giants, getting 15 blows off Larry Jansen who finally staggered to his first victory after being knocked out four times previously. Dixie Walker paced Pittsburgh with three hits.
The Dodgers finally knocked out Howie Fox, the only Cincinnati hurler who was able to go the route against them last year, winning a 5 to 1 decision at Brooklyn in which Joe Hatten pitched seven hit ball to win his second game. Gene Hermanski hit a homer and Gil Hodges got three singles in the 10-hit Dodger offense.
Lefty Ken Heintzelman of the Philies gained his fourth win of the year by beating the St. Louis Cardinals, 7 to 5, in a night game although he needed ninth-inning relief by Ken Trinkle when the Cards staged a three-run rally.
Big Johnny Sain, recovering from a slow start, marked up his second win by pitching the Boston Braves to a 4 to 3 decision over the Chicago Cubs in a night game at Boston.
The Boston Braves got four hits and four runs against Dutch Leonard in the first inning but were held to one hit for the next seven innings by Bob Chipman and Emil Kush.
In the American League, two strong-armed right handers, Virgil Trucks of Detroit and Vic Raschi of New York, picked up their fourth straight triumphs. Trucks ran over the Red Sox with a three-hit, 5 to 1 job, missing a shutout only when Ted Williams hit his fourth homer of the season and his third in his last three games. Detroit got 15 hits, all singles, Vic Wertz and Bobby Swift getting three each.
Raschi wasn't as effective as Trucks but got more long distance hitting support in beating the Browns, 10 to 5 at St. Louis. Phil Rizzuto drove in four runs with a homer and two singles and those rolling kickers, Jerry Coleman and Hank Bauer each powered a triple. Coleman also got two singles and Bauer got one in 15-hit assault. It was the Browns' seventh straight home defeat.
Those suddenly amazing Senators kept aiming for the fences in Chicago, picking up three more homers as they overcame a 7 to 0 deficit and went on to beat the White Sox, 8 to 7. Three runs in the ninth inning on homers by Ed Stewart and Mark Christman produced the victory. Earlier, Sherry Robertson hit a Washington homer. The Chi-Sox got all their runs in the fourth when Cass Michaels and Floyd Baker hit homers. Baker's was his first in seven big league seasons.
Two homers and a game saving catch of a liner in the ninth which he turned into a double play were Joe Gordon's contributions as the Indians beat the Athletics, 4 to 3 in Cleveland for Gene Bearden's third triumph. The other Cleveland runs also were homers, by Mickey Vernon and Dale Mitchell.
Diamonds are sorted from other substances after being mined by passing the ore over a greased incline, where the diamonds adhere to the grease, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Team Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
Boston 10 6 .625
New York 8 7 .533 $^{1 \frac{1}{2}}$
Brooklyn 8 7 .533 $^{1 \frac{1}{2}}$
Cincinnati 7 7 .500 2
Philadelphia 8 8 .500 2
St. Louis 6 7 .462 $^{2 \frac{1}{2}}$
Chicago 6 8 .429 3
Pittsburgh 6 9 .400 $^{3}$
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
New York 12 3 .800
Cleveland 7 4 .636 3
Detroit 8 5 .615
Chicago 8 7 .533 4
Philadelphia 8 8 .500 $^{4}$
Boston 6 7 .462 5
Washington 5 11 .313 $^{7}$
St. Louis 3 12 .200 9
Stars Poised For Tourney
Soleil Sulphur Spg's, W. Va's, May 5—(U.P.)—A multitude of the nation's best shot-makers moved into Sammy Snead's backyard today for the start of the $10,000 Greenbrier Invitational golf tournament.
Joe Kirkwood of Holllywood. Cal-
matched Snead's 68, while powerful
Jimmy Thomson of Chicpea, Mass.
carded a 70.
Snead, who is the home pro when he isn't busy pounding the tournament trail, turned in a 68 during Wednesday's final tune-up. The low score for the day, however, was a 64 fired by Harry Ransom, sure-shot from Bvran Tex.
Britain's Henry Cotton is not back to defend last year's title, but most of the pros regard young Paul O'Leary of Bismarck. N.D., as a good dark-horse choice, O'Leary certainly is familiar with the course, being among the first arrivals last Friday. He tuned up Wednesday with a neat 72.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 5
Pittsburgh 4, New York 11
Chicago 3, Boston 4
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 7
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 4 Washington 8, Chicago 7 New York 10, St. Louis 5 Boston 1, Detroit 5
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2 Postal Meets Won By Frosh
The Kansas University freshman track squon won two victories in postal matches with Colorado and Michigan freshmen recently.
.
Bob DeVinney led the Jayhawk attack in both matches, scoring three firsts against Colorado and three firsts, a second, and two thirds against Michigan. The final scores were K.U. 86, Colorado, 44; and K.U., 92. Michigan. 38.
Other Kansas tracksters who did particularly well in the scoring were Joe Nalty, Jim Dinsmore, Bill Kazmer, and Jim Floyd.
Nalty took first in the 100-yard and 220 dashes in both matches. Kazmer took first in the mile and two-mile run and second in the 880 against Colorado. He garnered a first in the two-mile, second in the mile, and third in the 880 against Michigan.
Dinsmore racked up a first in the 880 and 440 in both meets. Floyd got a victory in the pault vault in both matches, took third in the C.U. high jump and second in the Michigan high jump.
Points were scored on a 5-3-1 basis.
DeVinney's numerous counters came from firsts in the 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard lows, and the broad jump against the Buffs. He won the same events in the Michigan tilt and added a second in the 100, a third in the 220-yard run, and a third in the 440-yard run.
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o j
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949
Experiment On Rats Gives Clue To Atomic Radiation
What happens to animals and human beings subjected to radiation following an atom bomb blast is indicated in an experiment with 16 rats conducted at the University by Jerry William Brown, graduate student in anatomy.
Brown injected into each of the experimental rats a small dose of
Brown injected into each radium chloride. The rats were killed between 28 and 33 days following the injection. Then Brown made a microscopic examination of the animals' lymph tissue. He counted the cells and found that the growth of cells in the lymph nodes of the rats' bodies had been retarded by the radium chloride.
The effect of atom bomb radiation and radium chloride radiation is similar, Brown said. Consequently, cells in lymph tissue of animals and human beings surviving an atom bomb explosion would be retarded in the same manner as in the rats in the experiment. Brown reasoned.
Both the rats and the human beings then "have radiation sickness," he commented.
Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, explained that the lymph system is "most sensitive" to radiation. Next in sensitivity is bone marrow, gonads, intestinal tracts, and the lungs. The kidneys, brain and liver are practically insensitive, he said.
Brown's paper recently won the annual $100 School of Medicine Award for Research. He will receive his master's degree in June.
Phi Lambda Theta, honorary national education fraternity for women, recently elected the following officers for next year:
A further study on the effect of radium chloride on 50 rats is being made in the department of anatomy.
President, Elsie Lemon, senior;
first vice-president, Marjorie Lane,
junior; second vice-president, Mary
Elizabeth Kerr, junior; secretary,
Dorothy Christiansen, junior.
Treasurer, Ruth Kenny, director of correspondence study for University extension; assistant treasurer; Doris Barackman, junior; keeper of records, Mrs. Emil Turney.
Women's Education Society Elects New Officers
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London—(U.P.)Russia and the Western Powers have agreed to lift the Berlin blockade Thursday, May 12 an dset a meeting of the Big Four for May 23, it was learned today.
Blockade Ends May 12
The date for lifting the blockade involved a slight compromise by the West. That for the meeting of the council of foreign ministers was a compromise by the Russians.
The East and West now were discussing in New York the details of lifting the blockade.
The West originally proposed Monday, May 9 for the lifting of the blockade, and Monday, May 23, for the council meeting. Russia's initial suggestion was Mid-June.
Camp Counselors Course Final Meeting Today
The final meeting of the camp counselors training course will be held at 4 p.m. today in Myers hall. The meeting will be led by Robert A. Drewelow, College sophomore, and will be a round-up and general summary of the course.
Rainy day programs and specific camp problems were discussed at a meeting Tuesday.The meeting was led by Larry Heeb, Lawrence recreational director, and Jerre A. Quin, College junior. Mr. Heeb and Miss Quin related some personal camp problems and explained methods of solving the problems.
Students Set Up New Radio Station
Several students who live at Oread hall have organized a radio station this past week. They broadcast at 10 o'clock nightly on radio frequency 1,600.The range of the station is limited to a radius of 200 yards around Oread hall.
The call letters of the station are BPOAC which stands for the Benevolent Protective Order of the Arisen $ ^{\circ} $
The call letters of the station in
Livert Protective Order of the Arisen
Coolie. The program is called "The
Voice of Freedom."
The broadcasts are a satire on dormitory life. The main targets of the broadcasts are the student proctors who are detailed to keep order in the hall.
The station also gives the current events of the dormitory such as the results of the intramural games involving Oread hall teams and gossip. It also advertises services such as typing, laundry, tutoring, and quiz files offered by students.
Sponsors do not expect the station to last through this week because they have a vast amount of studying to do.
Home Economics Club Elects Miss Happy
Joan Happy, education junior, was elected president of the Home Economics club Tuesday at a meeting in the model dining room of Fraser.
Other new officers are vice-president, Janette Pololl; secretary, Mary Pinkney, treasurer; Patricia Jordon, social chairman; Betty Hatcher; and publicity chairmen, Etta M. Cooper and Jean Moorhouse. All are College juniors except Miss Pinkney who is an education junior.
Come in and Meet "Bill" and "Hap." New Owners of Larrick's Fountain
Certain lizards of Malaya make gliding flights.
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Peiping Bombed By Nationalists Communists Say
Shanghai, Mav 5—(U.P).—The Communist radio reported that Chinese Nationalist planes Wednesday bombed Peiping, the old capital which fell into Communist hands some months ago.
The broadcast from Peiping said the raiders dropped 25 bombs in the Nanwang sector of the city, destroying some houses. It did not mention casualties.
The report of the Peiping raid caused surprise here. Some sources believed they might be flying from Tsingtao, only East China city north of the Yangtze still in government hands.
Other quarters speculated that they might be flying from Shanghai. Only two days ago the official news agency said the Nationalist air force was concentrating here to join in an all-out defense of the city.
Garrison headquarters here threw a division of reinforcements into the battle for Kashing, bidding to check a Communist drive up the railroad to Shanghai.
The Nationalist troops dug in on a short semi-circular defense line five miles west of Kashing, which is 50 miles southwest of Shanghai, to meet the Communist assault.
Telephone reports from Kashing said the sound of artillery and rifle fire was audible from the North and West.
Traops on Shanghai's western perimeter 12 miles from downtown began chopping down groves of trees in the swanky Hungjao residential area to build tank traps and block-houses.
These defenses apparently were intended to help stop the Communists on the Southwest approaches if they should break through the Kashing line.
The troops also tore down bamboo fences, converting the slats in sharply pointed stakes. These they planted in clusters in the fields, apparently to obstruct infantry movement.
The afternoon communique by the Shanghai-Woosung garrison headquarters said two Communist columns numbering several thousands were defeated in the Taichang area Northeast of Kunshan, 25 miles West of Shanghai on the Nanking rail line.
More difficulties were created for the Nationalist defenders Wednesday when Shanghai's biggest fire in years destroyed 4,000 "mat shed" houses near the city's inner Western defense perimeter.
Eighteen fire engines, handicapped by a water shortage, battled the blaze for six hours by pumping water from a pond in nearby Jessfield park.
More than 20,000 persons, many of them refugees from the Communists, were made homeless by the blaze. They sought refuge in the park while rain beat down upon the city.
The planet. Neptune is 30 times farther from the sun than is the earth, and is probably colder than 330 degrees below zero, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
STUDENT DIRECTOR
J. Blye
"Now that you've guessed that my name is Worthal Zwoose, how about that date Friday night?"
Sturtevant To Give Talk
A. M. Sturtevant, professor emeritus of German, will present a paper entitled "Two Old Norse Etymologies: Thegar and Dros" at a meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studies to be held Friday and Saturday at Upsala college, East Orange, N. J. He is managing editor of the society's publication.
THE COMMONWEALTH DATEE
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Evenings $1.20 $1.80 $2.40
Evenings, $1.20, $1.80, $2.40
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The Editorial Page-
Dangerous Students
You've read it in the papers dozens of times—"Angry students demonstrated today . . . " "Students hanged so-and-so in effigy . . . " "A mob of enraged students hurled stones through the embassy window."
It seems that Chinese students, Italian students, in fact, students everywhere are always surging up streets, protesting, throwing stones and yelling "Down with the Yanquil!"
The news stories imply that the action of these foreign students should not be taken seriously—that after all, they are young and do not represent the "respectable" portion of that nation's population.
Now we wonder if every mob demonstration in every foreign country is comprised solely of students as the news stories would have us believe. If not, then why are these people always called "students?"
Perhaps if we had paid some attention in the past to protesting Chinese "students," that country wouldn't be experiencing a Communist revolution now. Perhaps it isn't too late to push some of the reforms which "students" are asking for in other countries.
We can see it now in the Shanghai Times:
Is it because there is an American stereotype of a student as a rather excitable young person who is not quite trustworthy and who will probably "get some sense when he grows up?"
And just as a matter of conjecture: do Chinese and European papers label every demonstration, strike or pep rally in America as a "student mob?"
"Mobs of angry students at the University of Kansas demonstrated today, demanding war on the neighboring principality of Missouri. Leaders whipped the mobs into a frenzied yelling of 'Beat Missouri!' and placards held high read: 'Massacre Mizzou' and 'Kansas Fight!'"
We also wonder if the ferocity of foreign students isn't sometimes exaggerated.
To throw a man in Potter lake for "walking with, looking at, or talking to any coed" is like asking a man to stop eating for a week—and just as silly.
It's not only ridiculous, but a sad mistake. We're referring, of course, to this "stag week" thing.
'Stag Week'
The students who engineered this idea "in protest against present dating conditions" must really be hard up for companionship. Besides, what exactly are the existing conditions? These publicity seekers surely can't expect their childish idea to be effective. We suspect they are hoping for some feminine sympathy (and heaven knows what).
And what about the coeds? No man we know has succeeded in trying to "get even" with a woman with a keep-off-the-grass attitude.
Coeds at the University of Michigan have recently tried to adopt a no-kissing policy at closing hours. The women at K.U. can easily retaliate in like manner. Is that what you want? It's like cutting your own neck. —Leonard Snyder,
Due to appear in the next Kansas legislature is the proposal for a severance tax on taking exhaustible natural resources from the earth (chiefly oil and natural gas, in Kansas).
Twenty-six severance tax bills have been presented to the legislature since 1915, but only in 1947 did such a bill reach the floor for discussion. An effort is now being made by the Kansas State Teachers association for a hearing on the new severance tax proposal, for such a levy would provide needed funds for educational purposes.
Maybe Next Time
Powerful oil concerns have used the ad valorem tax to help defeat proposed severance tax legislation. Their argument is that the gas and oil industry is already overburdened with taxes.
How many people know that the industry is automatically tax exempt on $27\frac{1}{2}$ per cent of its production sales before it even starts paying income tax? The strange reasoning behind this discriminatory exemption is that every barrel of oil or gas taken from the ground decreases the value of the well.
Last year, Kansas paid severance tax on 103 billion cubic feet of gas imported from Oklahoma and Texas, while the industry in this state was exporting 105 billion cubic feet of severance-tax-free gas to non-gas producing states. We pay, but the state doesn't collect
The State Teachers association is one of the strongest groups now supporting the tax. The gas and oil companies are standing against it. This issue will probably become a lively one in the near future, and the gentlemen at the next session of the legislature may be forced to act upon a proposal which they have been dodging for years.
Opponents of the tax say that the imposition of the levy will drive the industry from the state. Where the logic lies in such an argument is hard to determine. Every other state which produces gas and oil in commercial quantities has the tax, so where will the oil companies go if they leave Kansas?
Many Kansans oppose the tax because they believe it would be passed on to them. If any of the tax is passed on to the customer, it will amount to only $ \frac{1}{2} $ of a cent per gallon.
Adjoining states do not hold with this theory of exemption.
And yet, they have severance taxes.
Anna Albright Merle Crum
Rachel Hempstead Arthur Matelli
Ralph Hemenway Arthur McIntire
Dear Editor
Phooey! Dear Editor.
Phooey! What "frat" man was responsible for the asinine decision to have a "stag week"? Such antics may very well be the mode for "freckles and his Friends", but for supposedly mature college students, the idea stinks.
As Mussolini once screamed, man is a biological being. To deny any red-blooded American boy his association with the opposite sex could be likened to the atomic bomb explosion over Hiroshima. We feel any student would be perfectly justified in "totin' the ol' 44" for the protection of his natural rights
Phillip Oren,
Philip Oren,
Clyde Detter,
College freshmen
J. E. Holdeman
Engineering sophomore
4 US Geologists Inspect Survey Here
Four members of the U.S. Geological survey, Washington, D.C., inspected the state and federal geological survey offices at the University recently. These local geological organizations are one of the six progressive geological laboratory centers in the country being visited for ideas for the tentative building of a similar geological building near Washington.
Those making the tour are K. E. Lohman and P. T. Thayer, geologists, Lewis B. Pussey in charge of car repair, D. J. Mank, assistant chief of trace elements,
Dr. R. C. Moore, research director, and Dr. John C. Frye, executive director, of the state geological survey, conducted the representatives of the Geological survey through all laboratories of the two University geological surveys and the geology department.
24-Year-Old Glass Eye Has Spontaneous Rupture
Boston —(U.P.)— Herbert E. True's eve literally poned.
It was a hollow glass affair and the accident was caused, doctors said, by the "spontaneous rupture of the glass implant." The implant is the hollow shell which is fitted into the eve socket.
A minor operation was needed to extract the particles, then specialists at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary fitted the 53-year-old Salisbury man with a new eye. He had worn the old one 24 years.
The pirate Bartholomew Roberts captured more than 400 ships according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Member of the Associated Collegiate
Press Assn., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service,420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Managing Editor ... Mary Keenan
Asst. Man. Editor ... James Morris
City Editor .. Gerdal Fetteroff
Asst. City Editor .. James Scott
Asst. City Editor .. Kenny
Asst. City Editor .. Ruth Keller
Sports Editor .. Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor .. Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor .. Doug McCarthy
Tel. Editor .. Russell Oleson
Asst. Tel .. Robert Newman
Asst. Tel .. Kay Dyer
Society Edl.. Mary Jane Hunger
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr. ... William E. Beck
Asst. Mgr. ... Mgr.
Circulation Mgr. ... Louis Scoltino
Asst. Clr. Manager ... Leonard McMahon
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Bonnie Gimblet
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Virginia Daniels
Promotion Mgr. ... Robert Bolitho
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Mgr.
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Richard Kost
A CAMERA!!
GIVE ONE TO MOM. SHE WILL ENJOY IT THROUGH THE YEARS.
WE HAVE THEM IN ALL PRICES.
--will feature an old-fashioned barbecue at 6 p.m.at Potter Lake.
Hank Brown's Camera Shop
846 Mass.
Phone 1707
Senior Class Day Activities TUESDAY, MAY 10
MENU
Smoked Barbecue Ribs Prepared by a professional barbecue chef.
Potato Salad Baked Beans
Coffee
Ticket Sales Today Through Thursday
Tickets will be on sale to faculty members and seniors and their dates at the University business office. 75c a person.
A ticket will admit the holder to a dance at 8 p.m. on the sundeck of Union.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
REMEMBER Mother ON MAY 8"
M
Select the Candy Assortment Your Mother Likes.
Dixie Mother's Day Specials
We send your Dixie Orders Anywhere.
- Coconut Cream
- Black walnut Cream
- Pecan Pudding
- Maple Nut Cream
- Maple Nut Cream
- Whipped Cream
- Whipped Cream
- Vanilla Cream
- Pecan Clusters
- Cashew Clusters
- Almond Toffee
- English Toffee
- English Toffee
• Chocolate Che
- Chocolate Cherries
- + Chocolate Cherries
• Bitter Sweet Cream
- Bitter Sweet Cream
- Raspberry Cream
- Strawberry Cream
Dixie's Carmel Corn
842 Massachusetts
Phone 1330
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THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
erIT
24 Women Join Jay Janes
The Jay Janes initiated 24 University women Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union.
Those initiated were: Betty J.
Bloomer, Eleanor Bradford, Harolyn
Clark, Mabel Conderman, Alitr
Cooper, Rachel Cooper.
Ina Lee Crabtree, Mary Fischer,
Mary Heroules, Anne Hunter, Ruth
Keller, Marian Kysar, Bernelda Larsen,
Ann Learned, Pat McGovney,
Donna Munn.
Beverly Pepper, Jean Sullivan,
Josephine Stuckey, Mary L Trousdale,
Fat Tomlinson, Nancy Van
Bebber, Ruth Weth, and Doris Worf.
Ruth Keller, journalism junior,
and Mary L. Fisher, College sophomore,
were given gardenia corsages in recognition of their selection as honor initiates.
Miss Maude Elliot, assistant professor of romance languages, and Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, sponsors for the Jay James were among the 53 persons present.
The election and installation of new officers will be held Wednesday. May 11.
Issue Report On Blockade
By UNITED PRESS
The Big Four powers confirmed today that the year-old Berlin lockade will be lifted Thursday, May 12 and that the Council of Foreign Ministers will meet in Paris, Monday, May 23.
An official announcement issued multaneously in New York, Washington, London, Paris and Moscow disclosed that;
1. All restrictions imposed by the Soviet Union on communications, transportation and trade between Berlin and the Western zones of Germany and between the Eastern Western zones will be lifted July 12.
2. All counter-restrictions imposed by the Western powers on communications, transportation and trade between Berlin and the Eastern one of Germany and between the Western and Eastern zones will be lifted May 12.
The announcement climaxed nearly three months of behind-the-cenes negotiations between U. S. ambassador Philip Jessup and Soviet U.N. delegate Jacob Malik. Sir Alexander Cadogan of Britain and Jean Chauvel of France joined the talks for the first time Wednesday.
3. The Council of Foreign Ministers will convene in Paris May 23 to consider questions relating to Germany and problems arising out of the situation in Berlin, including also
KU Dames Give Party in Dogpatch Atmosphere
A costume party, Dogpateh style,
given by the K. U. Dames for
husbands Wednesday night in
Science building
the Military Science Building.
Schmoo balloons were given as axes for the battle comic strip "Ll'mbner." Refreshments came from a country store resembling one that might appear in Dornatch.
General chairman for the party were Mrs. Betty Yaple. Committee members were Mrs. Dorothy Cress, entertainment; Mrs. Martha Heady, ecoations; Mrs. Kay Sims, refreshments; and Mrs. Marian Strouse, initions.
o-op Houses To Meet
An educational meeting will be held at Harmon Co-op at 7 p.m. tonight, Austin Turney, chairman of the Campus Co-op Education Committee announced today.
At the meeting, members of the five co-operative houses at the University will explain Co-op ideals, methods and organizational set-up, afterwards "Snake Pit", a movie showing life at Jayhawk College, which is interesting.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly. Ads must be called in during the appointment or except on Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals before no later than 3:45 p.m. the day before.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
JUNE AND August graduates interested in permanent work with a future at $75 per week, contact Mrs. Strong, Business Placement Bureau for Friday interview.
MISCELLANEOUS
MEN 20 and over interested in making $1,000 to $1,500 for 3 months' summer placement in Kansas City, contact Mrs. Strong, Business Placement Bureau for Friday interview.
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired.
Slip covers made. Upholstery and slip cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19
JAYHAWKERS! We bring a piece of 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, grooming and Gift Shop. (218 Conn. Phone 418) 718-3560.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
covers. Divans. Diyam. $10.00. Free pick
up and delivery. References. Jean Mu-
phh. Ph. 78K-11.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. (between 17th and 18th) and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 417 Forrest (between 16th and 17th)
off barrer, Phone 785 or 1824.
WOULD YOU like to try for oil industry job, either foreign or domestic? Drop card, Box 2603, Tulisf. Okla. 11
BROWN BILLFOLD with laced edges.
Keep money. Return identification to
bank.
LOST
BLACK CALF bifidiof initiated EAD
church Sunday. Reward call ea
Dennis 921.
BUSINESS SERVICE
NEAT, accurate fast typing service for themes, term papers and thesis. Reasonable rates. One block from campus. Ph. 2278M. 9
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. Bb. Downman 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, neces-
tion or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for
or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for
I AM AVAILABLE for typewriting your
documents. I am also a typist.
Experienced. 3148M, 1319 Tenn.
WATCHES expertly repaired at Ballour's. 411 West 14th, timed by electronics. Snappy service, very reasonable vates. 5
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to and from Kansas City, Kansas daily during summer session. Call Charles Hannon, Lawrence 1731 or Kansas City, Kansas. Dr. 5349. 5
SUMMER ONLY. Nice kitchenette Apt.
entrance and connecting bathing. Convenient for campus and downtown area. Desirable neighborhood. Mrs. Mack, Phr.
1234567890.
SUMMER SCHOOL room in West Hills
private both entrance. Call 1846.
FOR RENT
LANDLORDS, take advantage of this opportunity to secure a desirable, easy-to-get-along with tenant for your 3 room apartment. Call 3445. Garnard. 6
BOOMS: Close to Hill for summer. 1228
La. after 6:00. 5
FOUR ROOM furnished apartment with
chicken for rent. Call 24238
681-8590 amphibian 8 p.m.
UNFURNISHED APT. 3 or more rooms or unfurnished house wanted to rent before July 1, 1949. Phone 1844 L4 after 6 p.m.
WANTED
300D USED trailer of recent vintage and reputable manufacture. Prefer 25 foot or longer model. Will pay reasonable price. Call 3029W. 6
CALCULUS II tutor. Leave name Kansan Business office.
'28 FORD, first $5.00 takes; '35 Chevrolet,
2 door, h.; '36 Lincoln, 4 door, hr.
Walt's used cars 739 N. 4th, North Law-
rence. 9
FOR SALE
NEW OR used typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, $710.% Mass, 5
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $119.50 and up. Call for a free recording. Hank Bunk, 2234J, 1189 Tenn.
NEW, latest type Sunbeam Shavenaster
electric razor. Gift, but already have one.
Value $22.50; sell for $15.00. Call 2374W.
lunch hour or after 5:00.
'39 PLYMOUTH convertible. New air
118 Mirage. Ed., after 2 p.m. 6 ppm.
NewEd, after 2 p.m.
SIMMONS boxspring, mattress, bureau,
diven-bed, matching armchair, tables,
chairs, ramps, lamps, bookcases,
steel kitchen cabinet, baby's cry.
Sunside;s. Tel. 2861M.
GHEVROLET Convertible, 1947, Radio,
heater, visor, turn indicator and other
extras. New tires. $1,500. Phone 1408M-
533% Ohio.
G.I. JEEP, Excellent shape. Good tires,
new battery, overhauled transfer case.
See at 1030 Maine from 6:00 until 7:00 in
evening or make appointment
254W7
48 MERCURY convertible, radio, heater.
whiteside walls, push-button windows.
Priced for quick sale. Call 1600W. Ask for Bill. 9
LAKE AND RIVER bait; miniworms,
crawdads, and worms, 25 cochon. Perch
heads, $1.00 dozen. Woodcraft
Woodcraft and Sport Shop, 728 Mass.
Phone 640.
AUTO RADIOS reduced; New Motorola radios sharply reduced during remodeling sale. Now as low as $39.95 at B. F. Goodrich. 9
1935 CHEVROLET Master, four-door sedan. Good rubber, heater, Pontiac De-Luxe radio. To see, call John Patton, phone 804.
BEAUTIFUL pure bred cocker puppies registered. Grandis is h. Lindare masterpieces with three champions in second, 15 Mrs. M. M. Dimont, 12 Miss M.
41 HUDSON club coupe. Commodore six.
Excellent condition. Radio, heater, fogs.
etc. 30,000 miles, one owner. Price.
$1,425. Phone 2984J after p. 5. 10m
1947 BUICK (Super) convertible. In excellent condition. Actual mileage only 8,800. Good tires, radio, heater, and other extras. Reasonable. 1536 Tenn. 6
1942 MERCURY Fordor. Good condition.
See it at 1131 Ohio. Owner available at
less: Thursday, Friday 3 to 5 p.m.
and Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
after 6 p.m.
UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner. good condition
3 years old. Phone 2902J. 10
PUREBRED black cooker puppies. Descendent champions 914
descent champions 914
Phone 2194W.
$1,000 BUYS a 30 foot completely furnished three room house trailer. Desk, chair, closet, plenty of cupboard and closet space, plenty of cupboard and closet space. See at night during week. All day, Sunday.
1948 MAROON Ford convertible, white sidewall tires, undercoat, radio, heater. 15,000 miles. See Sunday at 801 Ind. 6 TWO-DOOR, super Ford. Radian, heater, new tires. M. L. Krumme, 1414 Tenn. Ph. 6060W. 9
CONN.杏 Sax. Good shape, gold lac-
ture. Call 985 after 5 'o'clock. Price
$100.00
DESK FOR SALE: Also lamp, wall mirror,
foot stool, throw rugs. Curtains, etc.
Priced to sell. Very reasonable. Phone
2953M. 11
35 MM. OUTFIT, complete, first $100.00 takes the works. Argus C-3 camera, ideal for color, 5.5 coated lens, 1/300 shutter, flash gum flash extension, lens shade, K-2 holder, portable condenser or larger, 4.5 Ektan lens, Call 2288M or see at 1131 Comm.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASLAT 1851
Summer Breeze Air Conditioning
TAKE A BREAK AT THE CHATEAU
These Warm Spring Evenings Dinners----5 to 7:30 Tasty Sandwiches
Curb Service
Weekdays after 4 . . . . . . Weekends after 2
Drake's good tastin'
Rolls Cakes Pies
First on Your Shopping List. Drake's Bakery 907 Mass.
The New M-T Oil Co.
REGULAR GASOLINE
21 $ ^{9} $
BUY!
Haskell & E.23rd (Hiway 10) JUST EAST of SKYLINE CLUB
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
National Baby Week
CHINA
Why take a chance?
FIRST CLASS ENTRY
Buy baby a
KANTWETT
15.95
$15.95
BUILDS STRAIGHT, STURDY BACKS
KANTWET
Because KANTWET is firm and level, it gives proper sleeping support for growing little bodies. Sealed button tufts hold filling fast . . . extra layers of filling prevent sagging. How easy it is to wipe the wetproof and washable covering sweet and clean! Your best buy is a KANTWET.
Other Mattresses $5.95 and up
STERLING FURN. CO.
928 Mass.
PAGE TWELVE
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Business School To Offer Free Course Series
The classes, each an independent unit, are open to all University students. Enrollment is not required. The series includes classes in accounts receivable, accounts payable, savings and installment accounts, payroll, labor cost analysis, bank proof, and bank checking accounts. R. D. Hughes, a member of the educational department of the National Cash Register company, will be in charge of the series.
Seven free classes in machine accounting will be conducted by the School of Business from Monday, May 9, through Thursday, May 12 They will be part of the 25th anniversary observance of the school.
Pharmacy School Gets 135 Volumes
A schedule of the classes will be posted on the School of Business bulletin board in Frank Strong hall.
A 135-volume library belonging to the late D. V. Whitney, dean emeritus of the Kansas City School of Pharmacy, has been given to the University School of Pharmacy. J. Allen Reese, dean, announced today. The library consists of books on pharmacy and related subjects.
The course has already been given at 60 universities. The attendance has averaged more than 200 students.
Dean Whitney, who died last Dec. 22 was a personal friend of Dean Emeritus L. D. Havenhill of the University pharmacy school. D. V. Whitney, Jr., of Liberty, Mo., sent the library to K. U. this week.
Deen Whitney headed the Kansas City School of Pharmacy for many years and his wife assisted by serving as secretary of the school. He retired to emeritus status when the school was made a part of the University of Kansas City in 1943.
"Dean Whitney's library is a valuable addition in two respects," Dean Reese said, "Some of the books are rare and almost unreplaceable. Dean Whitney had also added the latest in pharmaceutical literature and those volumes have valuable day-to-day uses."
Journalists Picnic At Lone Star Lake
Feeling ran high when news and advertising majors came to grips in a grudge softball battle just before show. The advertisers survived a late inning rally by the newshounds to win 13 to 10.
A swarm of 150 journalism students and guests went to Elk's point at Lone Star lake for the School of Journalism picnic Wednesday evening.
At twilight, after time had been allowed for partial digestion of lunch, the group treated fish, frogs, and inanimate things to a lusty ear-full of vocal talent.
Sunflower Event To Be Tomorrow
"The Monte Carlo night," sponsored by the Sunflower AmVets and its auxiliary, will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Community building at Sunflower.
The announcement that appeared in the University Daily Kansan Wednesday was incorrect.
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949
Proceeds from the event will be used to support the Sunflower cub scouts, the Sunflower playground league and other civic activities, Allen Hieronymus, committeeman for the project, said today.
Entertainment, games, prizes and food will be provided by the sponsoring organizations. No admission will be charged.The public is invited.
Little Man On Campus
– By Bibler
BIG TEST
TO-DAY
BIBLER
It's BELL'S for Records
Scoop!!
RIDERS IN THE SKY Vaughn Monroe
"IT'S TOPS WITH WINCHELL"
Bell Music Company
925 Massachusetts Phone 375
CHEVROLET
Summerlze Your Car
Drive in TODAY for
Body and Fender work
- Wheel Alignment
Porcelonize
$\textcircled{4}$ Wash, Grease
Brake Work
- Motor Tune-up
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
WINTER CHEVROLET
WINTER
738 N.H.
Ph.77
'Faust' To Be Heard Over KFKU Tonight
The second part of Goethe's "Faust" will be interpreted at 9:30 tonight on KFKU. This is the third program in the series, "The World of Goethe."
J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice, will sing the "Atonement" and will be accompanied by Mrs. Marie Wilkins, guest artist teacher in voice. Other musical settings will be provided by Mary C. Daugherty, fine
arts senior, who will sing "Mignon's Song 1," and Barry McDaniel, college freshman, who will give "Mignon's Song II."
"Faust at the Emporer's Court" will be portrayed by the following: Henry Turk, instructor in German, as Faust; Sam Anderson, instructor in German, as Mephisto; and Ed Stollenwerck, College junior, as the Emporer;
Emporia Miss Mildred Seaman, KFKU program director, will play the role of Helen in "Faust and Helen of Trov"
Sunday Picnic Supplies Open Sundays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
- Potato Chips,
Marshmallows
- Wieners, Buns
- Paper Plates, Cups Spoons and Napkins
OSWALD'S MKT.
12 Blocks East of Mass. St. on 13th St.
Phone 1016
WeaverS
Weavers
SPECIAL PURCHASE! For Mother's Day
We were lucky enough to make a special purchase of this lovely group of useful hostess accessories in hammered aluminum by the famous makers, Everlast. Each piece serves some definite everyday use in the home and the non-tarnishable silvery finish needs no polishing, merely clean with warm water and soap. These items will be especially appropriate in your own home and make perfect gifts as well. At these bargain prices, the choice will become less as time goes on, so better come in early while we still have a large selection
Each Item Regularly $5.00 Specially Priced for Mother's Day Each Item Only $3.39
Gift Dept. —Main Floor
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 6, 1949
awrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Swiss School KU To Exchange Students In Fall
An exchange of graduate students between the University of Kansas and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology has been arranged by the Graduate school and the German department.
The Swiss Federal Institute of Technology requires of each applicant, together with his application, a complete transcript, photostatic copies of University degrees and diplomas, letters of recommendation from his professors at K.U., and a statement of his fluency in German.
Under the agreement with the Swiss institution, a graduate student of the University of Kansas will be able to study in Zurich during the academic year 1949-1950 while a Swiss graduate student will attend K.U.
The Swiss institute is one of the outstanding institutes of technology in Europe with fully staffed and equipped departments of architecture and engineering, chemistry, physics, mathematics, geology, botany, biology, physical education, and forestry.
There will be a cash award of 2,800 Swiss francs in addition to a complete remission of tuition fees and laboratory fees. This amount will be paid by Switzerland in ten monthly installments and is adequate for room and board, and incidentals. It does not include travel pay and other personal expenses.
Applications are to be turned in before June 1, 1949 to Dr. J. A. Burzle, department of German, 304 Fraser hall.
Harlow, Paddock Give Best Speeches
Harriet Harlow, fine arts senior representing Delta Gamma, and Douglas Paddock, College sophomore representing Sigma Phi Epsilon, were first place winners Thursday of the men's and women's divisions of the demonstration speech contest sponsored by the Forensic league.
The second place winners were James Blocker, business junior representing Phi Delta Theta, and Tolene Dudley, College sophomore, representing Sigma Kappa. Robert Beine, journalism senior representing Sigma Chi, and Sylvia Hawkinson, fine arts senior representing Alpha Omicron Pi, were third place winners.
Sigma Kappa and Delta Gamma are tied for first in the women's division toward the sweepstake trophy. Phi Delta Theta has nine points and Phi Kappa has eight points toward the trophy for the men's division.
Kerwin Koeper, College freshman, was chairman of the contest. The judges were E. C. Buehler, professor of speech; Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech; and Orville Roberts, instructor in speech.
The contestants and winners of the preliminary contest were Arthur Fitch, engineering senior; Clifford Malone, College junior; and Jack N. Stewart, College freshman.
The preliminaries of the after dinner speech contest will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater in Green hall Tuesday, May 10, and the finals Thursday, May 12.
Palm Room Closed Tomorrow
The Palm room will not be open tomorrow night as reported Thursday by Win S. Koerper, chairman of the Union activities entertainment committee, in the Daily Kansan.
It will, however, be open from 9 to 12 p.m. tonight, he said.
Muskat Lectures Begin Today
Ninety-seven representatives of the petroleum industry from Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas registered this morning for the series of lectures being given at the University today, tomorrow, and Sunday by Dr. Morris Muskat.
Dr. Muskat is chief of the physics division, Gulf Research and Development company, Pittsburgh, Pa. The title of the series of lectures is "Petroleum Reservoir Engineering"
A welcoming banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in the Union ballroom.
YMCA Plans Summer Projects
Information on summer camps and work projects can be obtained at a table set up in the Union and at the Y.M.C.A. office, Edward J. Chesky, Jr., College senior, said today.
The summer projects include governmental service, industrial occupations, social work, and recreational leadership.-The work is combined with regular group study and training to insure a thorough understanding of the problems in the various fields. Chesky said.
"New York City is Our Laboratory," is the motto of the college summer service group of students who will do social work in settlement houses and study the social problems of New York. The group also go on "trips" and hold seminars with leading citizens of the city.
Students who are accepted will attend the Washington Student Citizenship seminar in the nation's capital.
Many University students have attended these summer projects in the past. Three of these who will be students who can give additional information on the summer programs are: Students in Industry, John L. Eberhardt, College junior; College Summer Service groups, Chesky; and Washington Student Citizenship seminar, Joyce A. Harkleroad, College junior.
Work is also available in mental hospitals, correctional institutions, and community service projects in this country and Mexico.
Women's Club Elect New Officers
Mrs. C. F. Nelson was re-elected president of the University Women's club at the annual business meeting Thursday in Myers hall.
Mrs. M. D. Clubb, social chairman; Mrs. Arvid Jacobson, program chairman; Mrs. Clyde K. Hyder, publicity chairman; Mrs. Ralph W. Clark, newcomers' chairman; Mrs. Guy Keeler, Miss Margaret Anderson, and Mrs. Eugene Alford, board members-at-large; and Mrs. Ralph I. Canuteson, group chairman.
The club voted an increase from $100 to $130 the amount of the annual scholarship awarded to a woman student at the University.The retiring officers and committee chairmen presented reports of their work for the past year.
The new officers elected for next year are Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Yoe, recording secretary; Mrs. O. O. Stoland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clayton Crosier, treasurer; and Mrs. R. C. Mills, assistant treasurer.
Kansas: Mostly cloudy today with scattered showers and thunderstorms Southeast. Rain and turning much colder West and North. Stock warning in West.
WEATHER
KU Houses Plan Many Mother's Day Festivities
Sunday is Mother's day.
The holiday which began 35 years ago was established "as a public expression of our love and reverence for the mothers of our country." Each family honors its own mother in a special way by taking her to church, to dinner, or by remembering her with a gift of flowers, candy, or whatever else may please her.
More than any other time of the year, thought is given to love and appreciation of the priceless guidance a mother gives her family. Abraham Lincoln at the height of his brilliant career said, "All that I am, or ever hope to be, I owe to my mother."
Although the carnation is the customary symbol for the day, men, women, and children will wear various types of flowers in honor of their mothers on Sunday. Red flowers signify that she is still living; white are worn if she is not.
The second Sunday of May was proclaimed Mother's day in 1914 by President Woodrow Wilson after Congress adopted the resolution. The iden originated with Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia in 1907, and Philadelphia was the first city to observe the day. Since then recognition of Mother's day has extended rapidly not only in the United States but internationally, including England, Sweden, Denmark, India, Chin, Mexico.
The following houses will have their mothers as guests on Sunday; Acacia, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sigma, and Triangle. Pi Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Tau will have their Saturday.
The University began a traditional K.U. Mother's day in the 1920s. Special banquets, open houses, concerts, and tours were arranged for mothers of all the students. Prizes were awarded to the mother who travelled the furthest distance and to the mother with the most children attending the University. The chancellor himself stood in a reception line to greet hundreds of guests.
Now that a Mother's day guest list for the entire University would number into the thousands, the day is observed individually by organized houses. Many groups feel Mother's day can best be observed at home, others have invited their mothers to Lawrence for special dinners or teas.
Mother's day was held a week early on May 1 by Alpha Phi Alpha, Miller hall, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, and Watkins hall. Delta Tau Delta entertained its mothers on April 27, and Phi Kappa Psi and Theta Phi Alpha on April 30.
Parents will be guests on Mother's day at these houses: Alpha Tau Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Kappa Sigma, nd Sigma Nu. May 15 is the date set for Parent's day by Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Gamma, and Phi Kappa. Chi Chi will hold Parent's day on May 21.
Seventeen organized houses are replacing Mother's day with Parent's day. Kappa Alpha Theta entertained parents on April 24. The following groups held Parent's day May 1: Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Corbim hall, Locksley hall, Monhoneh hall, Phil Delta Theta, and Phi Gamma Delta.
The University A Cappella choir of 107 voices will present a concert Sunday evening in the Lea-
enworth high school auditorium.
A Cappella Choir Will Sing Sunday
A dinner will be given for the choir at the Methodist church in Leavenworth, D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir, will speak on choral procedure to visiting choral directors at the dinner.
'Totalitarianism Fighting Death'
Present day totalitarianism has spread from its cradle in Russia to all parts of the world and is now in a struggle for survival, said Otakar Oldozilik, visiting professor of history, in a lecture Thursday in Lindley auditorium.
Speaking on "The Totalitarian Revolt Against Democracy," the Czechoslovakian professor voiced disagreement with the common belief that there has been no connection between democratic and totalitarian forces in the past three decades.
"It is not accidental that the territory of the four monarchies remaining after the French revolution covered that part of Europe over which the Soviet Union has been allowed to exercise control since 1945.
"Nor was it accidental that dictators emerged from obscurity where the classical ideals of democracy did not strike deep root. Hitler played up, with great skill and unexpected results, the problems of Germany, the main one of which was the lack of aid to Germany's youth."
"I personally base my hope for the survival of democracy on the sound judgment and loyalty of American youth," he said.
Lipkin's Technique Brilliant, Vibrant
By ANN ALLEN
The 21-year-old pianist, Seymour Lipkin, showed promise of becoming one of the great piano artists of the future in his concert Thursday evening.
Mr. Lipkin has a mechanical, controlled technique that is extremely powerful. Most of his program was composed of loud. fast pieces.
His precise playing of the many runs in "Rondo Capriccioso" (Mendelssohn) was excellent. All the tones in this selection were vibrantly clear.
"Dead Leaves" (Debussy) was so softly played that it faded into complete silence. It is a slow, descriptive work that was a peaceful contrast to the rest of the program.
One of the most technical and difficult selections on the program was "Toccata" (Ravel). Mr. Lipkin's interpretation was forceful and brilliant. The style was free, and he achieved good effects.
The three sonatas by Scarlatti were enjoyed by the audience. Two were outstanding in popularity, "Sonata in D Major" was heavily accented, and ponderous, "Sonata in E Major" was noteworthy for the beauty of tone that Mr. Lipkin brought out.
Sale On Bar-B-Q Tickets Ends Tomorrow Noon
Tickets for the senior class bar-baque, which is to take place at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 10 at Potter lake, must be purchased by tomorrow noon Marvin Small, class president, announced today.
The tickets may be purchased at the business office, 121 Frank Strong hall, at 75 cents each.
Three Kansas VA Offices Will Be Closed
Veterans Administration offices in Lawrence, Salina, and Dodge City will be closed soon for budget reasons, it was announced today in Washington, D.C. Thirteen other offices in the country will be closed also.
Sherwin L. Derby, contact representative of the local office, said he had not received official notice that the office would be closed. He had, however, received notification that the office was one of those under consideration for closing.
These dismissals will affect some 8,000 employees. It is necessary that these steps be taken to bring the number of employed personnel within limits set in President Truman's budget for the fiscal year starting July 1, the agency said.
The cuts will not affect the hospital or medical programs, Carl R. Gray, Jr., veterans administrator, said. The dismissals must be ordered now so that the number of V.A. employees at the start of fiscal 1950 will not be above that for which funds will be available on an annual basis.
The dismissal notices will be in the hands of all employees by May 9, which will permit the customary 30-day notice prior to separation.
It was emphasized by Gray that every effort will be made to assure that essential services to veterans will be maintained at the highest possible level.
Linegar To Serve In Summer Camp
D. Ned Linegar, executive secretary of the University Y.M.C.A., has been granted a leave of absence for the summer to serve as program director of the Estes Park conference camp in Colorado.
An assistant secretary will be hired by the personnel committee of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board to carry on the work of the association during the summer months, Mr. Linegar said. Mrs. Helen Poje will continue as part-time office secretary.
"At Estes Park during the summer a senior staff of 35 adults and a student staff of 125 men and women from Y.M.C.A.'s and Y.W.C.A.'s throughout the United States serve the guests of the camp, which has called The Y.M.C.A. of the Rockies Mr. The Y.M.C.A. of Last year more than 3,000 attended the 42 conferences held at the camp during the summer, and many family groups spent their vacations at the camp," he added.
Anyone interested in a summer vacation at Estes Park should contact Mr. Linegar in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union.
Jayhawker May Be Out Monday
The third issue of the Jay-hawker magazine is tentatively due for distribution Monday, May 9. William A. Conboy, editor-in-chief, said today. The fourth and final issue should be out about the middle of May.
"We hope to receive the final issue of the magazine by Thursday, May 19, but we can't tell whether it will be on time," Conboy cautioned.
"The fourth issue will contain pictures of the Kansas relays, senior pictures, and pictures of the winners of the Jayhawker queen contest and also of the 16 finalists for the title," Conboy explained. "The issue will be almost entirely pictorial."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1943
AWS Elects 1950 Personnel Board
The Associated Women Students Personnel board outlined its program for next year and reported on preliminary work Thursday night.
The newly organized board will have six new members added to the three-member divisional board. It will be coordinated by Helen Piller, personnel board chairman.
Keeper-of-the-records, is Peggy$^2$
Wolfe, College sophomore; double
file chairman, Margaret Dickinson;
College sophomore; activities contact, Charity Fischer, College sophomore; precincting, Shirley Matson, College junior.
Gifts for Mother
Gifts for Mother
Dresses Lingerie
Play Suits Novelties
Scarfs Blouses
Bags Skirts
Phone 1717 Hamilton's 934 Muss.
Phone 1717 Hamilton's 934 Mass. Formerly Swopes Ready-to-Wear
Your Mother's Heart Is Young and Gay
Flatter her with personal gifts from Campus West that will make her feel so glamorous. She'll be glad she's your mother on May the 8th.
Cosmetics—Sweetly-smelling soap, dusting powder, cologne, perfume and lipstick by Henri Bendel and Herb Farm. Also a clever combination Tabu lipstick and perfume dispenser. All in glittering gift wrappings.
Pearls—Chokers or Single and Double Strands in Richelieu Pearls. Many styles of pearl earrings to compliment any costume.
Leather Goods—Handy billfolds of im-imported morocco leather with removable picture holders and coin purses. Buxton keyrings in natural pigskin.
Lingerie Cases—Sets of three, in rich satin of heavenly pastel colors.
Stockings Sheer Nylons like filmy cobwebs, by Gotham and Claussner.
Gowns—Fancy nightwear in Bemberg Rayon. Lace-trimmed and very washable.
Blouses-Lovely cotton ones-tailored or dressy. All colors, from snowy white to new polka dot blouses.
Campus WEST
Across from Lindley 93
THIS SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY
939
3,500 Hear University Band
The University band played to more than 3,500 persons in St. Joseph, Mo., May 5. Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, said today.
The St. Joseph chamber of commerce was host to the band at dinner Thursday night and provided a packed lunch for its return trip to K.U. Approximately 150 band members took the trip.
Freshman counseling, Emily Stewart, College sophomore; transfer women, Bobbie Barcus, College sophomore; office staff, Diana Sherwood, College sophomore; and activities counselor, Jo Pownall, College junior.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 every (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester per year, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination period), $2.50 on Friday, 17, 19, 170, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Dally Kansan
REMEMBER Your MOTHER Next SUNDAY May 8
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It's Mothers DAY
Phone 48
Hurry right down because Sunday isn't far off. Take a peek at our fine quality dish sets, our unusual collection of pens and just imagine how she would love a New Royal Portable Typewriter!
THE LADY'S HANDBAG.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
Mother's Day, May 8
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming
Today
5:30 pm.-Delta Delta Delta pledge party, chapter house.
6 p.m.-Phi Kappa Tau picnic,
Lone Star lake.
7 p.m.-Delta Upsilon dinner dance Union.
9 p.m.-Beta Theta Pi party, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Briar Manor formal.
9 corbin hall formal.
9 p.m.-Tau Kappa Epsilon formal.
Lowrence country club.
2 p.m.-Alpha Tau Omega tea dance, chapter house.
2 p.m.-Sigma Epsilon tea dance,
chapter house.
3 p.m.-Phi Kappa picnic, Lone Star lake.
6 p.m.-Locksley picnic, Holcombs grove.
7 p.m.-Lambda Chi Alpha party, chapter house.
8 p.m.-Battenfeld Gay Nineties party.
8:30 p.m.-Kappa Eta Kappa party, chapter house.
9 p.-m.Ch Omega Carnation
Cotillion, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Delta Tau Delta spring formal, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Foster hall formal.
9 p.m.-Phi Gamma Delta informal party, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl dance, Hotel Eldridge.
9. m.-Phi Kappa Psi formal, Military Science building.
9 p.m.-Sigma Chi spring formal, chapter house.
Weddings And Engagements
Rumsey-Grubb Pinning
Locksley hall announces the pinning of Donna Rumsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rumsey of Council Grove, to Kenneth Grubb son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Grubb of Independence, Kans.
Attendants were Jo Holazpel, Donna Cromack, Shirley Hoffman, and Joanne Cockreham. Miss Rumsey wore an orchid corsage and her attendants wore corsages of red roses. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, house-mother, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson wore white rose corsages.
Miss Runsey is a fine arts junior. Mr. Grubb is a College junior and a member of Sigma Nu.
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Beaman's RADIO
1200 N.Y. Ph. 140
Beaman's RADIO
1200 N.Y. Ph. 140
Musical To Honor Mothers
John A. Gregg, '02, bishop of the A.M.E. church in Kansas City, will speak. The program will begin at 2:30 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi will hold its annual spring musical at the St. Luke African Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. The program will be in honor of the fraternity Mother's club.
Two new members, Irene Mathes,
College sophomore, and Mary A.
Pinkney, education junior, have
been elected to Omicron Nu, home
economics honor society.
Omicron Nu Elects 2 Women
Other members of the chapter include Bonnie Cunningham and Jane Ferrell, College seniors, Joann Clough, Patricia Harris, and Bernie Stroup, education seniors.
Adelane's
Mother's Favorite Store Gift Suggestions for Mother's Day
- Gift Blouse
- Gift Lingerie
- Gift Purse
- Gift Scarfs
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- Gift Nylons
- Summer Dresses
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REMEMBER Mother ON MAY 8TH
MILK CHOCOLATE TREATS
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- Coconut Cream
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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
Dixie's Carmel Corn
846 Mass.
Phone 1330
BIG GRADUATION SALE coming to
coming to the university shop Across From Lindley Watch for our ad next week.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
1950
Mother's Day
Gift Headquarters is at Weavers. Come in and let us help you make your selection.
WeaverS
Mother's Day, May 8
PAGE r'OUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1948
Double Win Is Goal Against Tigers
Hoping to move up a notch or two in the Big Seven conference standings, Coach Bill Hogan's Kansas club meets arch rival Missouri at 3 p.m. here today in the first of a two-game series.
club meets aren rival Missouri at 3 p.m. here today in the first of a two-game series The Jayhawkers, now in sixth place with four wins and six losses, could pass the Tigers by 55 percentage points by beating them today. M.U. has won two out of four games, splitting with Kansas and Indiana.
A victory in the second game, which starts at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, would move the Jayhawks into fourth place or higher, Coach Hogan will start either Carl Ebel or Charley Moffett today. Dick Gilman, the club's no. 1 pitcher, will go after his fifth straight tomorrow.
After losing the first two league games to Iowa State, Kansas has split four straight series with Missouri, Kansas State, Nebraska, and Iowa State. The Jayhawks are hitting an unofficial .224 as a team, to 223 for their opponents. The club has improved in recent games, collecting 42 hits in the last four games. Fielding has also improved, but the club has racked up very few double plays. The team fielding mark is .917 as compared to .923 for opponents.
Archery Club Chooses Doyle Erkenbeck President
Doyle W. Erkenbeck, College junior, was elected president of the Archery club Wednesday.
Other officers elected are Marvin W. Kimsey, College junior, vice-president; David H. Schrader, College sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Alice Myers, education junior, publicity manager; and William D. Miller, College sophomore, historian.
faint.
William Miller was the high school in the men's division at the tournament with 470 out of a possible 648; William C. Wellborn, engineering senior, was second with 409.
In the women's division Alice Myers was high with a score of 327.
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE Cont's Daily 1 P.M. NOW & SATURDAY!
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE Cont's Daily 1 P.M. NOW & SATURDAY! OUNNING FOR VENOIANCE! George OBRIEN LAWLESS VALLEY plus Guy Kibbee in Main Street Scandal Especially for Mom on MOTHER'S DAY Sun. May 8th — 4 Days! Here's a movie that Mom should see ... with the whole family by her side!
OUNNING FOR VENOMANCE...
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LAWLESS VALLEY
For the Spring Formal
WHITE and BAMBOO DINNER JACKETS
Shawl
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The Department of Speech & Drama presents
Francis Feist (of the Broadway Production of Harvey)
in
THE STRENGTH OF TEN
A New Comedy of Repeal in Kansas by Allen & Jessica Crafton with Tom REA - Bea BRADEY Herk HARVEY
FRASER THEATRE
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
May 10 - 11 - 12 - 13
(Curtain 8:00 p.m.)
All Seats Reserved — Ticket Office Green Hall Activity Books Admit or Single Admission $1.00
EVERYBODY LOVES MAMA!
DORE SCHARY presents
IRENE DUNNE
in GEORGE STEVENS'
production of
"I REMEMBER
MAMA"
co-starring BARBARA BEL GEDDES
OSCAR HOMOLKA • PHILIP DORN
with SIR CEDRIC HARDWICK • EDGAR BERGEN
RUDY VALLEE • BARBARA O'NEIL
Executive Producer and Director GEORGE STEVENS
Produced by HARRIET PARSONS • Screenplay by DOWITT
BOEEN • Board Upon the Play • JOHN VAN DRUTEN
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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100
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Imagine how attractive these sturdy, creamy-beige sandals will look with your suntan! Imported from East India, they're fully leather lined...a real find at this amazing price.
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass.
Phone 524
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
ALICE KIDDLE
Your Mother Loves Flowers
May the 8th is her day. Give our beautiful flowers to express your deepest love.
ALLISON
Flower Shop
4T
THOMAS
941 Mass.
Ph.363
- WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE
W
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
'Reds' Play 'Whites' In Squad Tonight
A preview of the 1949 edition of the Jayhawker football team will be seen tonight when the "Reds" meet the "Whites" in an intra-squad game at Haskell Stadium starting at 8 p.m.
The game will wind up a six week spring football practice for coach J. V. Sikes' and his men.
If any favorite can be picked it will have to be the "Reds" who have shown the way in two Saturday afternoon tune up games during the spring drills. The two squads have been fairly evenly chosen and although the "Reds" may seem to have the
hawker regulars as Dick Tomlinson and Roland Eilerts, the "Whites" may show the way in the backfield, boasting fullback Forrest Griffith, halfbacks John Amberg and Henry Lamping, and quarterback Don Wilson.
Coach Sikes has chosen to watch the game from the stands and will let his coaching staff handle the two teams. Backfield coach, Clif Kimsey, will be in charge of the "Whites," while K.U.'s new line coach, "Pop" Werner will be in charge of the "Reds."
Sikes promises more depth in his squad than last year, and believes his reserve power should make the 1949 Jayhawkers a conference threat.
Four men, Bill Mace, Ed Lee, Mike Cormack, and Cliff McDonald, will miss the game because of injuries. Seven others, Carl Ellis, Floyd Temple, Darell Norris, Dick Gilman, Ken Morrow, Bob Talkington, and Bud French, are playing baseball and will not participate. Arnold Stricker and Delvin Norris have donned track suits so will also be absent.
Starting line-up for the two teams are
"Reds"
"Whites"
L.E. Lynn Smith
L.T. Dave Fisher
L.G. Ron White
C. Howard Fisher
R.G. Kent Thomas
R.T. Wally Rouse
R.E. A. Linville
Q.B. Don Wilson
R.H. John Amberg
L.H. H Lamping
F.B. F. Griffith
"Rees"
Marvin Rollow
S. P. Garnett
John Idoux
Roland Eilers
D. Tomlinson
Virgil Wenger
Chuck O'Neal
Jerry Bogue
Bob Raymer
W. Modrin
Gene Cox
Prison Ball Team Loses Outfielder
Shopton, Ala.—(U.P.) Guards of the Alabama state prison here are keeping their eyes on the outfield this year now that the baseball season is here.
They don't want to lose any players.
Last summer the prison baseball team came off the field at the end of the ninth inning happy over a victory. That is, all but the centerfielder, Jack Wilson, serving two 50-year sentences on robbery charges.
When the pitcher whisked the third strike past the last batter, Wilson turned on his heels and went the other way, into the woods.
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Charlton Insurance Agency (Across from the Post Office) Phone 689
It's Car Buying Time FOR THE REST OF MAY
- One owner
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LIVENGOOD NASH MOTORS
Phone 407
Two Attend Convention Of Foundrymen's Society
617 Mass.
Kenneth E. Rose, chairman of the department of mining and metal-lurgical engineering, and John V. Westwood, engineering sophomore, attended the annual convention of the American Foundrymen's society.
The convention was held from Monday through Thursday in St. Louis. Professor Rose is a member of two educational committees for the society.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Cool Reception
It seems that the world still prefers a war hero instead of a peacemaker, judging from the cool welcome-home reception given Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, acting United Nations mediator.
Dr. Bunche, who successfully untangled the tumultuous Arab-Jewish relations, arrived in New York last week and was greeted at the docks by his wife, his five-year-old son, and Trygve Lie, the U.N.'s secretary general.
ULN's secretary, also among the welcoming party were some bored policemen assigned to handle the anticipated crowd of admirers that never turned up. Obviously Dr. Banche's pinch-hitting assignment for Count Bernadotte, who lost his life in a fight for peace, did not impress the usual hero-worshipping American public.
Remember the rousing welcoming parties given our war heroes? The docks were lined with blaring bands, admiring spectators, and noted officials. One would think that Dr. Bunche's victory would get a warm response from advocates of peace.
As an eminent statesman once said, "We must fight as hard for the peace as we did for the war," and that could mean giving adequate recognition to deeds of peace as well as those of war.
Arthur Collins
International Universities
Internationalism is something less than universality. But an institution devoted to the pursuit of universal truths is more likely to serve its purpose in proportion as it escapes from the cramping confines of any one national viewpoint.
Delegates from 12 Western European nations, meeting in Germany at a conference on comparative education have enthusiastically endorsed proposals for the establishing of several international universities in Europe. Actual plans for the founding of one such institution at Bremen have been made. In a country which has so tragically felt the heavy hand of nationalism laid on its intellectual life, here is something that promises a new breath of vitality to education.
It has been suggested that Unesco (the United Nations educational Scientific, and Cultural Organization) might well get the project started. The first great problem is to finance it adequately, and American aid, as usual, is looked to as the answer. More important still, however, is the desire of educators in the countries concerned to surmount barriers of tradition which are higher even than the financial hurdles.
The vision of a university where German learning, French civilization, Slavic reflectiveness, Anglo-Saxon pragmatism could rub elbows is a good one. This is the sort of substratum on which political federation must rest if it is to be more than a flimsy superstructure. While national universities may approximate this ideal, Europe may well need the example and influence of international universities specifically dedicated to a new universalism—The Christian Science Monitor.
Dear Editor
'Hooliganism'
Dear Editor:
If the story concerning "Stag Week" is correct in its facts and implications, it is illustrative of a new low in hoodlum activities. The restraint of personal liberty and the threat of collective action against non-cooperating individuals carries a very serious significance. The power of a few leaders of campus organizations to regulate the activities of all students by organized violence and disregard of individual rights smacks of the actions of fascist "castor oil squads" in Italy. The imposition of rules adopted by a few on all, the majority of whom were not consulted, is certainly un-American.
It is surprising that the University administration should allow such a regrettable program. The whole program promises to be a sorry manifestation of the disregard of civil laws pertaining to assault and battery by collective action. It promises to become a disgraceful spectacle of adolescent "hooliganism." Perhaps the "goon
squads" will wear masks to prevent recourse in the courts for violation of individual rights.
This letter is submitted for publication as a protest of one who believes in the right of individuals to pursue their lawful activities without interference, collective or individual, whether dignified by the title of "innocent pranks" or not.
Special, College
Special, College (Name withheld by request)
University Daily Hansan
DINING OUT THIS WEEK-END?
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
servation Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Editor-m-chief          John Riley
Managing Editor        John Stauffer
Assst. Man. Editor      Monica Murray
City Editor           James Morris
City Editor            Gerald Fetterlof
Sports Editor         Bud Wright
Assst. Sports Editor    Douglas Jennings
Tel. Editor            Russell Oleson
Society Editors       Mary Jane Horton
News Editor            Norbert
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr. ... William E. Beck
Natl Adv. Mgr. ... Irsa Gissen
Circulation Mgr. ... Louis Sciortino
Asst. Cir Manager ... Leonard McMahon
Promotion Mgr. ... Robert Bolthohe
Promotion Mgr. ... Cecil Baker
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Richard Kost
Find out why most students prefer
C. Thomas Bean, graduate student in chemistry, has completed his work for doctor of philosophy degree in organic chemistry. Bean will be employed by the J. T. Baker Chemical corporation in Phillipsburg, N.J.
Student To Get Degree
1109 Mass.
at
Bill's Grill
The principles of the card game of poker are almost as ancient as playing cards themselves.
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Perplexed over what to get Mother? She'll Love Eaton's Stationery from Carter's
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Merry Christmas
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
under the understanding that the bill will be
made in cash during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
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MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.95 $119.50 and up. Call for a free installation. Hank Black, 223J4, 1146 Teen.
NEW, latest type Sunbeam Shavmaster electric razor. Gift, but already have one.
Value $22.50; sell for $15.00. Call 2374W,
lunch hour or after 5:00.
MIMONS boxspring, mattress, bureau,
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furniture, lamps, bookcases,
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Fried for quick sale. Call 1690W. Ask
for Bill. 9
1935 CHEVROLET Master, four-door sedan. Good rubber, heater,炉座 DeLuxe radio. To see, call John Patton, phone 804. 8
14. HUDSON club coupe. Commodore six.
Excellent condition. Radio, heater, fogers.
te. 30,000 miles, one owner. Price.
$1.425. Phone 2984J after p. 15.
BEAUTIFUL pure bred cocker puppies registered. Grandisse is h. Lindaraire biographie with three champions in second edition. $15. Mrs. M. G. Bidress, M12, Miss Blenz.
1947 BUICK (Super) convertible. In excellent condition. Actual mileage only 8,800. Good tires, radio, heater, and other extras. Reasonable. 1536 Tenn. 6
1942 MERCURY Fordor. Good condition.
See it at 1131 Ohio. Owner available at same time; Thursday, Friday 3 to 5
middow and Wednesday, Thursday 3 to 5
after 6 n.m.
UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner. good condition.
3 years old. Phone 29025. 10
FURBREED black cocker puppies. De-
livered in major champions, 915
Ala St. Phone 214-867-3030
1000 BUYS a 30 foot completely fur-
nished leather boat. Inlet, next,
apt, apt., range, ice box, bed,
plenty of cupboard and closet space.
On board, see at night during
week. All day Sunday.
CONN. Alto Sax. Good shape, gold lacquer.
Call 985 after 5 o'clock. Price
120.99
1948 MAROON Ford convertible, white
MAROON Ford convertible, radio hearter,
15 000 miles
TWO-DOOR, super Fork, Radio, heater,
new tiew. M. L. Krummme. 144 Tenn.
Boyle, H. J. W.
25 MM. OUTFTF, complete, first $100.00 takes the works. Argus C-3 camera, ideal for color, 3.5 coated lens, 1/300 shutter, flash gun, flash extension, lens shade, K-2 filter; portable condenser heaters, 4.5 Ekton lens. Call 2288M or see at 1313 MCN.
MODEL A: Sold to highest bidder; in good mechanical condition. Can be seen Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at 1328 Ohio. 2255W. 10
ONE BEAUTIFUL couch with hide-away bed. $150. One 7 cubic foot Kelvinator, like new. $200. Interested, phone 1638J 19
1940 CHEVROLET convertible, rough
phone, sell worth the money. Phone
after sale.
REIMSTON Standard: Why fuss with a portable when you can own a recently reconditioned standard for only $20.00.
See on: 1345 Kentucky. Apt. 2
1930 CHEVROLET. $45.10 if sold before Saturday. See at 1307 New Hamp. 6
NEAT, accurate fast typing service for themes, term papers and thesis. Reasonable rates. One block from campus. Ph.
2273M. 9
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 B. pickup and electric. Ph. 128. Bowman Radio and Electric, 900 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
WE DELIVER anything! For prompt
797
help call Hank's Delivery Service.
787
I AM AVAILABLE for typewriting your
questions. I have 100 Experienced. 3148M, 1319 Tenn.
60995.
ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on
cour's 411 West 14th.
**PARKS**
411 West 14th.
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired. Slip covers made. Upholstery and slip covers made. Counter and bobby stool. 887 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19 JAYHAWKERS: Give your own a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet store. Visit our store. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, shoes, grooming and gift Shop. 1211 Conn St. Phone 418.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, drapes,
curtains made, Chairs upholstered or slip
covered, $8.00, Divan, $10.00. Free plie-
sures. References. Jean Murphy,
p. 78K-618.
THROUGH on the auto check, easy on the hand. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used tires, off barker). Phone 785 1821 or 174 off barker). Phone 785 1821 or 174
WOULD YOU like to try for oil industry
work? Do you like to work in a Dry-
Dronet Box. 2005, Tulsa, Okla.
LOST
BROWN BILLFOLD with laced edges.
Keep money. Return identification to John Powell, 1408 Tenn. Phone 84. 6
BOURN LEATHER zipper notebook. In
BROWN LEATHER. In liberal urban
ward. Contented needs urgently. Contact me at 2287J or Kansan office.
BLACK and GOLD Parker "$1" with name Audrey Nixon. Call 2374W. 10 hours. Audrey Nixon either in Library or Frank Strong Reward. Call 2379, for Jim Garrison. 9
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM furnished apartment with
chicken for rent. Call 24238
qk816. PR8 & RB
LANDLORDS, take advantage of this opportunity to secure a desirable, easy-to-get-along with tenant for your 3 room apartment. Call 3445. Garnard. 6
GIRL'S ROOMS for the Summer Session.
Cool and comfortable in an attractive house "on the Hill." Reduced rates for the summer. 2788R. 12
WANTED
GOOD USED trailer of recent vintage and reputable manufacture. Prefer 25 foot or longer model. Will pay reasonable price. Call 3029W. 6
UNFURNISHED APT. 3 or more rooms,
unfurnished house wanted to rent before July 1, 1949. Phone 1844 L4 after 6 p.m. 10
CALCULUS II tutor. Leave name a Kansas Business office.
Rio de Janeiro is named for a river that does not exist. Spanish discoverers in 1502 mistook the wide bay for the mouth of a river, which they called River of January because they came upon it on Jan. 1.
FRIENDLY SERVICE
FIRE REMARKS
RAY'S
Standard Service Station 9th and Ind.
Free to Lady or Man 5 Games for Low Scores Each Week
10
Come On Out And Play Golf Skyline Miniature Golf 23rd and Haskell
Official Bulletin
Mav 6.1949
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m., Monday, May 9, 203 Frank Strong. "Two Treatments of the Logarithm and Exponential Functions", Mr. Hugo G. Rolfs.
Kappa Alpha Psi spring musical, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, May 8, St. Luke A.M.E. chtrch. Bishop John A. Gregg will speak after program. No charge.
K. U.D.F. Bible study group will not meet tonight.
Canterbury club supper and program 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 8 parish house.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship retreat 1 p.m. tomorrow. Make reservations in student room of Myers.
Unitarian Liberal club. 3:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 8, 721₂ Massachusetts.
Col. Ruby D. Garret, "What Should
You Believe About the Bible."
Kansas Occupational Therapy club business meeting, 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. Pine room, Memorial Union. Mrs. Lucy K. Boeschart, chief of occupational therapy, Wadsworth Veteran's Hospital, speaker. Compulsory meeting.
Baptist Youth Fellowship spring picnic, 3 p.m. Sunday, May 8, meet at Baptist church. Charge, 75c, all invited.
General Semantics club, 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday, May 11 111 Frank
Strong.
Two Professors Receive Chemistry Research Grant
Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry and Jacob Kleinberg, associate professor of chemistry, have received the Frederick Gardner grant from the Research Corporation of America for the coming year.
The grant is $4,000 for anodic oxidation of metals of the aluminum family in liquid ammonia solutions.
GET YOUR FILM AND PAPER HERE
Leave your Films Here for Better Photo Finishing.
Hixon's
721 Mass.
Legionnaires - Tired of the "old" Places? Bring your date to the "Legion" Saturday Night!
You don't need to worry about how to please the gal on Saturday night if you belong to the American Legion.
On this night the Lawrence Post welcomes all members and their dates to use and enjoy our club facilities. Food and drinks are always available also a juke box for music addicts. Make up a party or join one here there's bound to be one!
AMERICAN LEGION 214 W.8th
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
DANCE
Service for Two...
... or three, or four or more! Our efficient facilities are operated for everyone's convenience .at a minimum of cost. we dry clean or press your soiled and rumpled clothes to look like new!
A Complete Mending Service
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
1111 Mass.
Phone 646
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
915 NEW HAMP. — 916 MASS.
- Free Parking for Customers Anytime
- Bring it to us — We will do it for you
- Clothes Washed, Triple Rinsed and Dried
- New Bendix machines, Tumble Action Dryer
- All Flat pieces folded Free
TRY IT — YOU WILL LIKE THE SERVICE
GIFT COUPONS GIVEN FOR DRAWING OF VALUABLE PRIZES Phone 1630
Thrifty Up to 9 lbs. $ 25^{\circ} $ Time Saving - Convenient Small Additional Drying Charge
@
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949
Ise To Attend Danish Seminar
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics has been named one of three professors who will represent 20 Middle West universities and colleges at the Midwest Seminar, an educational conference to be held this summer at Haslev, Denmark.
The Middle West, in addition to the three professors, will be represented by 20 students or young faculty members, said Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the endowment association. The University representative will be named at a later date, he said.
The conference, jointly sponsored by the Danish Minister of Education, Denmark universities, and the 20 Middle West schools, will be held from June 29 to August 13. Discussions will center around the topic of how to meet human needs in modern society.
L. E. Woolley, manager of the Student Union Book store, has returned from Washington, D.C., where he testified before the house post office committee which is examining rates for books.
Dr. and Mrs. Ise will leave New York City May 23 for an extended European tour that will take them to six countries before attending the conference.
Mr. Woolley represented the National Association of College Stores at the hearing. He talked with Ed Rees, congressman from Kansas, about the proposed rate increases. Congressman Rees is the ranking minor member of the house post office committee.
Woolley Testifies At Rate Hearing
"I urged that all educational books should be reclassified from fourth to second class. This would save university and college students more than three million dollars annually. This tremendous saving would help further education," Mr. Woolley said.
"At the present time an average textbook weighing three pounds would cost 16 cents to send anywhere in the United States. If other books are included, the cost for each is reduced to 12 cents. The proposed increase would bring the single book postage to 21 cents and each additional one to 16 cents." Mr. Woolley said.
Before leaving for the East Mr. Woolley attended the annual meeting of the National Association of College stores in Los Angeles. At the meeting he spoke on a panel on the topic "Types of College Store Operation."
Summer Kansan Positions Open
Written applications for the positions of editor-in-chief and business manager of the Summer Session Kansan must be filed by 5 p.m. Friday, May 13, in the office of Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The applicant should state in detail his qualifications. The faculty of the School of Journalism will name the editor-in-chief and the business manager at a meeting Monday evening, May 16.
Protect Your Eyes
Protect Your Eyes
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Seven Engineers Receive P-1 Ratings
Seven seniors in the Engineering school have received civil service ratings of P-1 for appointment to positions as civil engineers with the U.S. Department of Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, Kansas River district, McCook, Neb.
They are Albert J. Alcott, John B. Grant, Walter H. Lucas, Jr. Raymond H. Ritter, L. Darby Smith, Elmer W. Startz, and Warren B. Wilson.
William F. Klepser, representative of the bureau will be at the University Wednesday, May 11 to interview the students who have received the ratings.
Got It Straight, Officer?
Weston, Mass.,—U.P.) -Horace Parker of Weston road, Wellesley, reported to police that his automobile hit a pole at Wellesley road, Weston.
GRANADA
Now Ends Sat
Loretta YOUNG
Van JOHNSON
"MOTHER IS A
FRESHMAN"
Plus News, Cartoon and
"This Is America"
SUNDAY 3 Days
LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENED TO OLD MEXICO!
BUD ABBOTT
LOW COSTELLO
MEXICAN HAYRIDE
WRIGONIA GREY  LUBA MALINNA  JOHN HOBBARD
Plus
LATEST WORLD NEWS Cartoon "Wynken, Blynken & Nod" Featurette "I Found A Dog"
4 Students Win Candy Bars
In El Ateneo Scavenger Hunt
Members of El Ateneo, Spanish club, ended the year with a scavenger hunt Wednesday. The hunt covered the entire campus.
Prize-winners were Rodrigo Solera, special student; Leonard D. Leonard and James E. Irby, College freshmen, and William F. Claypool, special student in business. They received candy bars.
The program was planned by Miss Mary Lewis, instructor in romance anguages.
Jayhawker
Phone 10
TO-DAY and SATURDAY
ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON
Roy LISOGAR and his WILD ANIMAL SHOW!
FRI. NITE SHOWS
7:50 - 9:50
SAT. SHOWS
2:36 - 7:37 - 9:46
—On the Screen—
"BOMBA THE JUNGLE BOY"
with
DIRECT FROM ITS HISTORY MAKING KANSAS CITY 'WORLD PREMIERE!'
Peggy Ann Garner John Sheffield
—plus—
"DAFFY DUCK"
Cartoon — News
TOMMY GRANT AND BETTY JOHNSON
They Shot Their Straightest After They Went Straight
"THE YOUNGER BROTHERS"
in Technicolor
with
with
Wayne MORRIS
Janis PAIGE
Bruce BENNETT
Robert HUTTON
SAT. NITE OWL SHOW 11:15 5 BIG DAYS
Phone 10 "Sho-Time"
Jayhawker SUNDAY
LIMITED ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT 2 DAYS ONLY! Wed.-Thurs., May 11-12
AM
The Academy BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
Award Winner! BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR!
Laurence OLIVIER Hamlet
Please Note ALL SEATS RESERVED
Except 5:00 p.m.
Special Student
Only Matinees.
Three Shows Daily Regular Matinees at 1:30 p.m. Special Student Matinees at 5:00 p.m. Evenings at 8:15 p.m.——One performance Only
PRICES (all tax included)
Matinee $1.20 and $1.80 Student Section $1.00
Special 5 p.m. Student Only Mat. $1.00 (not res.)
Eveninas. $1.20, $1.80, $2.40
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
GRANADA
Leads Again With Another First!
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
A BOOK IS A GIFT.
man talk
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University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Germany Awaits Approval Of New Constitution
United Press World News
United Press World News A constitution for Western Germany that has been eight months in the writing was handed to the American, British and French military governors for approval today—four days before the lifting of the Berlin blockade and two weeks before the big four conference on Germany.
The 145-article document, patterned after that of the short-lived Weimar Republic, calls for establishment of a two-chamber legislature. In 19 sections it guarantees the basic freedoms and liberties attainable only in democracies. It goes to the 11 West German states for ratification and allied authorities for approval.
Adoption of the constitution by the Bonn assembly last night by a vote of 53 to 12 was considered a major political victory for the Western allies. In the face of Communist cries for a unified Germany, three-fourths of the country was united.
Shanghai-Garrison headquarters requisitioned private trucks and jeeps for military purposes after losing Kashing, vital defense anchor point 50 miles southwest of Shanghai. Other Communist forces were hammering at Kushan, 30 miles northwest.
Lisbon-The U. S. Navy's patrol bomber Truculent Turtle arrived in Portugal non-stop on a flight commemorating the Atlantic crossing 30 years ago of a navy seaplane.
London—Russia tightened its air blockade against American and British government radio programs to the Soviet. Only 12 per cent of the Voice of America and BBC casts got through to the Russian people Sunday.
Berlin—Britain's foreign secretary Ernest Bevin said he hoped the big four foreign ministers would bring a centuries-long peace to Germany. Bevin promised West German leaders that the West would insist on a sound, democratic unfettered Germany when it meets Russia at the big four session in Paris.
ASME Host At Meeting
The local chapter of the American Society of Mechanical engineers was host at a regional meeting of the society. May 5,6 and 7.
Cash awards amounting to $110 were presented to the five best speeches by Carl J. Eckhardt, vice-president of region eight. The rest of the contestants each received pocket slide rules.
The speech contest ended in a tie for first place between J. C. Williams, Oklahoma A. and M. and Keith Kittle, University of Nebraska, Ralph H. Creighton, engineering senior, won the second place award. Third place went to Si Chin Lou, University of Arkansas and fourth place to W. B. Murray of Oklahoma
Training Aids Talk Is Tonight
The Phillips Petroleum company plant and the Sheffield Steel power plant were visited on a field trip to Kansas City.
Capt. Frank Teixeira of the organized reserve office in Kansas City, Kan., will demonstrate the use of training aids at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Green hall theater. All faculty members are invited to attend.
HS Newspaper Winners Named
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information today named winners from 45 Kansas high schools in the annual K.U. High School Newspaper contest.
Faculty members of the School of Journalism judged 438 entries in 11 different divisions. A list of the winners in the various livisions is printed on page two of today's University Daily Kansam.
Oil Man Gives Latest Methods
The oil industry is working to get more production through technical improvements, Dr. Morris Muskat said May 6.
Mr. Muskat, chief of the physics division of the Gulf Research and Development company in Pittsburgh, Pa., spoke to representatives of the oil industry and students in a series of talks at the University.
Some of the technical means now in use to increase production are gas injection, gas drive performance, partial water drives, condensate reservoirs, and water flooding, he said.
The series of lectures was sponsored by the University petroleum engineering department, the Kansas State board of health, the Kansas section of the American Institute of Mining Engineers and the University Extension.
Ninety-nine representatives of the oil industry from Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas, and 32 registered student enrollees from the University attended the lectures.
This series of talks was given by Dr. Muskat at the University of Texas in February. Popular demand from educators and petroleum scientists brought the series to the University.
Kansas—Partly cloudy, warmer West and central today. Tomorrow fair, a little warmer. High today in the 70s.
WEATHER
"Well, it's a rat race from here on out."
Final Examinations Exposed As Medieval Torture Device
These words, uttered by a history professor Wednesday, ring true with their meaning for the next four weeks. Three weeks from today the final examinations start, and members of the faculty are putting final touches to their tortures known as final examinations.
By JOHN S. HILL
The usual English department ex-
The usual English department examination is a 100 page, single spaced, typewritten questionnaire, written in Greek. The student who fails to do this "comparatively easy" test in the 110 minutes allowed usually gets a second try the following semester. Or he can use the guillotine, and end it all the first time.
In previous years these alternatives have been dark secrets, but this year the news got out.
Electrical engineering professors are not as condescending as the English teachers. The "double E" students are strapped in an electric chair and asked questions, some of which would make the noted physicists tear their hair.
Journalism teachers have a simple device. They just toss the erring one into the press and then tack him on the wall, printed with news stories, as a warning to others.
If the student fails to answer the complex problem in five seconds—right or wrong—the switch is thrown. If he answers wrongly, he is electrocuted anyway.
Professors in the romance language department employ ancient weapons found in French and Spanish torture dungeons. The student who doesn't know his stuff can look forward to a pleasant hour on the rack.
How can one tell? Well, why else would the women*call off all their social doings for the rest of the semester? Why would men quit dating, as is planned? When anything this drastic is done, something terrible must be known.
But the finals still aren't tough enough. They are too easy for the students. They...
Please, professor! Not the lash!
Not again. . . I've said they are too easy. . . leggo!
Editor's note: Hill was caught writing this expose of what final examinations really are. When last seen, two professors were dragging him toward the presses. We hope you appreciate the sacrifice he has made for his fellow man.
Board Elects Yearbook Heads
Marian V. Rippeteau. College junior, and John F. Eulich, sophomore, have been elected editor and business manager respectively of the Javahwer magazine for 1949-50.
The positions were filled by an election held by the Jayhawker board May 6.
Members of the board are: Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; M. D. Clubb, chairman of the department of English; and Thomas Yoe, director of public relations of the University.
William Howie, instructor of English, substituted at the meeting for Professor Clubb. All former editors and business managers of the magazine are ex officio members of the board as long as they are at the University. The publications committee of the All Student Council may attend the board meeting also.
Faculty Members Bid For Research Projects
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Ammon Andes, associate professor of aeronautical engineering; and S. A. Miller, associate professor of chemical engineering; returned recently from a business trip to Wright-Patterson army air field. Davton, Ohio.
They were there at the invitation of air force authorities to place bids on three research projects. These projects are secret in nature, but in general relate to aircraft power plants.
Safety Editorials In UDK Win $100
The first prize of $100 in a nationwide college newspaper contest to promote safe driving has been awarded to Maurice C. Lungren, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan the last half of the Fall semester this year. This was announced today by James S. Kemper, chairman of the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty company, which sponsored the competition.
One of Lungengrn's prize winning editorials is reprinted in the adjoining column. It appeared in the Kansan, Dec. 21, 1948:
Lungren's editorials urging care in driving during the Christmas holidays won him the top award. They ran in the University Daily Kansan on Dec. 18, 17 and 21. Lungren was graduated from the Willis School of Journalism and Public Information in February and now is news editor of the Harlan (Iowa) Tribune, an outstanding weekly.
"Congratulations to you for the excellent way in which you handled the job of selling safety to your readers and for your splendid cooperation in this campaign to reduce the holiday accident toll. . . As sponsors of this contest, we are grateful for the fine support received from college publications throughout the nation."
In a letter to Lungren, Mr. Kemper said:
274 Killed In Kansas
What's that again? How many killed? Yes, you heard right. On the highways of Kansas in 1948, through Dec. 16, 274 persons had been killed in automobile accidents.
This is a frightful toll. A frightful toll in grief and sorrow and broken families; a frightful toll in destroyed property.
This is our last opportunity, before the holiday season, to review some of the facts regarding safety and believe there is merit in their repetition.
In the first place, don't get an exaggerated idea of your driving ability as insurance statistics show that persons of college age, 18-24, are involved in so many wrecks that higher rates can be assessed in 40 states. Just use a little judgment and don't take unnecessary chances.
American people have been commended for their sportsmanship, except when they drive a car. Isn't it time, in view of all the accidents, to do something about it? It takes such a little time to be considerate.
A point we have not given much attention is the mistakes of the pedestrian. National Safety council figures show that nearly three out of four pedestrians killed in 1947 were crossing the street improperly. That is, they were crossing in the middle of the block, or against a red light. December seems to be an open season as 58 per cent more pedestrians were killed in December, 1947, than in any of the previous months.
We think that a good time to start on your New Year's resolutions would be just before you start home for Christmas. At least you could resolve to drive safely, use your best judgment, be considerate of the other fellow, and concentrate on what you are doing all the time. At 60 miles an hour, things happen quickly. Just keep thinking 60 miles an hour, when you travel that fast.
And, from this department, we wish you a merry, and SAFE, Christmas;
a happy, and SAFE, New Year! —M.C.L.
Union Activities Choose 12 New Chairmen
Twelve students have been chosen to head the committees of Union activities. These chairmen will automatically become members of the Union activities executive board which directs the activities of the organization.
The chairmen and the new executive officers will be installed at an executive board dinner tomorrow in the Union. The executive officers are: Craig Hampton, president; Margaret Granger, executive vice-president; objections to vice - president; vice - president; Paul Coker, social vice-president; Marjorie Crane, secretary; and Jack Howard, treasurer.
Those selected were: Sue Sperry, announcements; James Porter, art; Sally Garland, coffee and forums; Charles L. Johnson, decorations; Win Koerper, entertainment; Myron Husband, K-Union; Sterling Waggener, public liaison; Patricia Ames, secretarial; Marilyn Brown, social; James Mann, special projects; and John Wiedeman, sports and organizations.
Personnel cuts will not affect the hospital or medical programs, Carl R. Gray, Jr., veterans administrator, said.
Plans for the coming year will be outlined by Craig Hampton at the dinner, and Evans J. Francis, retiring president will greet the new officers.
Derby emphasized that the Veterans bureau at the University of Kansas would not be affected by the personnel reduction.
Lawrence VA Will Close
The closure is to go into effect June 30, Derby said. Dismissal notices will be in the hands of all employees by May 9, which will permit the customary 30-day notice prior to separation.
Official confirmation of the Washington, D. C., dispatch closing the Lawrence Veterans Administration office has been received, Sherwin L. Derby, contact representative at Lawrence, announced today.
The local office is one of 14 V. A. offices employing 8000 persons that are being closed to bring employed personnel within limits set in President Truman's budget.
He added that every effort will be made to assure that essential services to veterans will be maintained at the highest possible level.
Other offices de-activated by the Washington release in Kansas are those at Salina and Dodge City.
Alumnus Gives Guinea Pigs
Dr. James B. Rogers, professor of anatomy at the University of Louisville, has presented 150 guinea pigs to the department of anatomy. He was graduated from the University with an A.B. in '16 and received his A.M. in '17.
This gift makes a total of 350 animals given by Dr. Rogers. They will be used for experiments to determine the effect of starvation and lack of certain vitamins on the adrenal glands, Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy said.
Dr. F, W. McCoy, instructor of anatomy and physics will conduct the project. He is at present with the University Health service, but will be a full time staff member of the anatomy department next fall, Dr. Roofe said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1943
45 High School Papers Win Writing Awards
Number Of Entries Sets Record In KU Contest
Forty-five Kansas high schools, large and small, were recognized today by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at the University of Kansas for journalistic work of merit during the present school year.
The schools honored for the quality of work appearing in their newspapers were among 58 institutions $ ^{\circ} $
papers were involved that entered the 29th annual K.U. High School Newspaper Contest. This number of entrants set a new record in the competition, the previous high having been the 55 entered last year.
The number of items entered in the II divisions of the contest also excelled any previous total. The 1949 figure was 438 as against the previous high, 365 in 1948.
The Picture division was far ahead of all the others with 75 entries, and Editorial and Feature Story tied for second with 55 each. Next came News Story with 50 and Sports Story with
19. The others ran as follows:
49. The others 18 Interpersonal and Miscellaneous, 41急聘 Human Interest, 39; Retail advertisements, 14; Service to School, 12, and Business Management, 7.
Faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information judged all entries, first in committees set up to consider assigned divisions, then in a meeting of the entire faculty. The faculty was particularly pleased over the steadily increasing interest shown in the contest in the first year of the full-scale School of Journalism.
1949 Contest Winners
News Story: For the best piece of reporting, including the story itself, published in a Kansas high school newspaper.
Ibeit, Born, last in Rural High School
First: Pow-Wow, Bonner Springs Rural High School, Bon-
Springs
Second: B.H.S. Life, Beloit.
Second: BHS, Lake, Beverly.
Third: Record, Ottawa High School.
Honorable Mention: A.H.S. Booster, Abilene; Argentine,
Argentine High School, Kansas City; School Crier,
Madison High School; High Life, McPherson; Nake-
nek, Caney; T.H.S. World, Topeka High School.
Editorial: For the best editorial
First: Mentor, Manhattan.
First: Mentor, Manhattan.
Second: Nugget, Norton.
Second: Nugget, Holton
Third: Holtonian, Holton
Honorable Marianne B.H.S. Life, Beloit; Argentian, Argentee High School, Kansas City; E.H.S. Bearcat, Ellsworth; Tiger Times, Atchison County Community High School, Efghingham; Sumner Courier, Summer High School, Kansas City; High Spot, Irving; Patriot, Leavenworth.
Feature Story: For the best feature story
First: A.H.S. Boostor, Abilene.
First: Attic AFF's Patrick Second: (Tie) Patriot, Levenworth; High Life, McPherson Third: Wupatana High School, Kansas City.
Third: Pantograph, Wando High School, Kansas City.
Honorable Mention, Hirohisa Hot Spot, Irving; Blue and White,
Cameron; Consolidated School, Cimarron; Mentor,
Manhadian; North Star, Wichita High School North;
Chirpur, McCune Rural High School, McCune, Kansas;
Courier, Sumner High School, Kansas City.
Human Interest Story: For the best human interest story.
First: Budget, Liberty Memorial High School, Lawrence. Second: Bulldog Blazer, Dela Rural High School, Delia. Third: Holtonian, Holton High School.
Third: Holloway, Honorable Mention; North Star, Wichita High School North; Trojan, Stafford High School, Stafford; The Dictator, Decatur Community High School, Oberlin.
Interview: For the best interview story.
First: Newtonian, Newton Senior High School.
First. Newsworth, Newbor.
Second. School Reporter, Parsons.
Second. School Reporter, Parishia Third. City North Star, Wichita High School North; Echo, Emporia
Honorable Mention: Rosedalian, Rosedale High school, Kansas City; Budget, Liberty Memorial High School, Lawrence; The Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City; Buzz, Hutchinson High School; Nugget, Norton Community High School, Norton; Golden Eagle, Fowler High School, Fowler.
Sports Story: For the best sports news or feature story.
First: Echo, Emporia High School.
Second: Pantograph, Wyndotee High School, Kansas City.
Third: School Reporter, Parsons.
Third: School
Honor Class: Mention: Newtonian, Newton, T.H.S. World, Toppea High School; Oriole, Augusta High School; Buzz, Hutchinson High School; Buzz, Wamego High School;
Tiger Times, Atchison County Community High School.
News and Feature Pictures: For the best news and feature pictures.
Honor
Honorable Mention: Mentor, Manhattan; Buzz, Hutchinson;
Reporter, Parsons.
Second. Record.
Third: A.H.S. Booster, Abilene
First: Budget, Liberty Memorial High School, Lawrence.
Second: Record, Ottawa, High School.
Retail Advertisements: For the best original layout and copy.
First: Budget, Liberty Memorial High.
Second: Record, Ottawa High School.
First: News, Salina High School.
First. News. Damian Krug
Second. Blue Jay, Junction City High School.
Third: Bulldog Blazer, Delia Rural High School, Delia.
   II. Mattings, K-HS, Breese, Kinglow, Ark I.
Honorable Mention: K.H.S. Breezes, Kinsley; Ark Light, Arkansas City Senior High School; Booster, Pittsburgh High School; Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City.
Service to School: For the best report of service to a Kansas high school by the newspaper of that school.
First: Echo, Emporia.
Third: Booster, Pittsburgh High School. Honorable Mention: Golden Eagle, Fowler High School; Ar-
second: Rosedalian, Rosedale High School, Kansas City.
Third: Booster, Pittsburgh High School.
Honorable Mention: Golden Eagle, Fowler High School; Argentian, Argentine High School, Kansas City; Hornet, Horton High School; North Star, Wichita High School North.
Business Management: For the best report on methods of handling business problems, advertising and circulation for a Kansas high school newspaper.
First: Argentian, Argentine High School, Kansas City.
Second: Bulldog Blazer Delia. Third: Delia.
First: Argentine, Argentine High School, Kansas City. Second: Bulldog Blazer, Delia Rural High School, Delia.
Second: Bindog Bakery.
Miscellaneous: For special merit because of some excellent fea-
tures included in forgoing awards.
For cartoons.
First: Booster, Pittsburgh High School.
Second: Patriot, Senior High School, Leavenworth.
Third: Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City.
For drawings:
First: T.H.S. World, Topeka High School.
Second: Paxiconian, Paxico Rural High School, Paxico.
Third: Record, Ottawa.
Linoleum Cute
First: Argentian, Argentine High School, Kansas City. Second: Tom-Tom, Smith Center High School Third: Newtonian, Newton.
Columns.
Columns.
First, Times, Garnett High School.
First: Times, Garnett High School.
Second: Scribber, Galena High School.
Third: Golden Eagle, Fowler High School.
Departmen:
First: Echo Emporia.
Departments.
First: Eloi, Elphinstone.
Second: Offord, Lifeo Rural High School.
Third: B.R.S., Lifeo, Beloit.
Verse.
First: Bulldog's Bark, Munden High School, Munden.
Second: Holtonian, Holton High School.
Third: Courrier, Sumner High School, Kansas City.
May 9,1949
A. S.T.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Old Fowler shops. Election; movies.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. today, 203 Frank Strong. Mr. Hugo Q. Rolfs, "Two Treatments of the Logarithm and Exponential Functions."
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, special meeting, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 203 Frank Strong, Mr. Max Dengler, University of Kansas City, "A New Approach to the Concept of Probability."
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 101 Robinson. Plans for possible forthcoming tournament will be discussed.
I. S.A. scholarship applications available 228 Frank Strong, L.S.A.
desk. Must be turned in to Walter Brown by tomorrow.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Ballroom, Memorial Union. Election of officers.
Alpha Kappa Psi field trip to Ford Assembly plant, meet 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Memorial Union.
I. S.A. council meeting, 5 p.m. today, 205 Fraser.
General Semantics club. 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday, 111 Frank Strong.
KU. Disciple Fellowship spring picnic, Sunday, May 15. Make reservations, student room, Myers, or call Ruth Courtright, 860.
Physical Therapy club farewell party, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Watkins hospital.
Business School Day picnic, 4:30 p.m. Friday. Picnic grounds, Potter lake. Tickets on sale 9 to 3 p.m. today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
Change in time of W.Y.C.W.A.Lantern parade from 8:15 p.m. to 9 p.m.
tonight, Ballroom, Memorial Union.
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 University year except summer holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Students And Faculty Have Turnabout At K-State
Manhattan, Kan., May 9—(J, P) They are calling it "turnabout week" at Kansas State college, starting today.
Students came to class with grade cards to classify instructors on their teaching ability.
A. L. Puglsy, Dean of Administration, said the results will be "strictly confidential."
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MONDAY, MAY 9, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Six members of Lambda Chi Alpha attended a Great Plains district conference at the University of Missouri April 29 and 30.
Those who attended were William Braum, Dale Corder, James Fleming, George Harvey, Richard Hite, and Robert Howerton.
Lambda Chi Conference
Approximately 200 delegates and alumni from 20 chapters in a 10-state area in the Middle West were present.
☆ ☆ ★
Sterling hall entertained with an informal "Sunflower Collegiate Party" in costume April 30.
Guests were Donna Roberts, Alliane West. Beverly Jennings, Ruth Wells, Virginia Caldwell, Emilie Goodell, Evelyn Brownlea, Laver Meek, Mary Jo Fullbright, Barbara Ann Legler, Marilyn Richards, Mary Gilles, Carla Ann Haber, Margaret Lutz, Margaret Cool, Mary Ryder, Lavina Horkman, Betty Robinson, Chaperones were Mrs. Harry W. Potts, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, and Mrs. Altheen P. Collowny.
Chi Chi Chi Pledging
Chi Chi Chi fraternity announces the pledging of James and David Fisher, Mission; I. J. Tharp, Jr., Shallow Water; and Don Swain, Sydney, Australia.
Phi Psi Elects
Phi Kappa Psi announces the ejection of the following officers for the next semester: Joe A. Dunnire, president; Robert A. Mercer, vice-president; Harold E. Edmondson, recording secretary; David N. Grimes, corresponding secretary; Richard W. Dillon, treasurer; Donald K. Ashlock, assistant treasurer; and Roy E. Lund, historian.
Omega Psi Phi announces the election of the following officers: Roy E. Crouch, absileus; Arthur C. Ford, vice-basileus; Walter J. Baskett, keeper of records and seal; Ray O. Pleasant, keeper of finance; and Lee A. Atkinson, dean of pledges.
Omega Psi Phi Elects
Arthur C. Ford and Lee Atkinson will represent the University chapter at the district conclave to be held at Jefferson City, Mo., Wednesday, May 13 through Friday, May 15.
- * *
Monchonsia Formal
Monchonsia hall recently entertained with their annual spring carnival formal.
Guests were Jack Dausman, Joe Keeling, Les Fleming, Harry Wheeler, Ralph Zingaro, Walter Buchholtz, Warren Shaw, William Jader, John Jacques, John McKinley, Hugh Hunsinger, Don Huffman, Loren Corliss, Dale Dunn, John Altenbernd, Bob Frederick, Hugh Gibson, and George Lukens.
Out-of-town guests were Jesse Longwith, Manhattan; Claude Engelke, Wichita; Howard Bodenhamer, Louisburg; and Jim Mills, Manhattan.
Chaperones were Mrs. Fanny De-Lozier, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Vivian Christian, and Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, housemother.
Phi Kappa Sigma Pledging
Phi Kappa Sigma announces the recent pledging of Francis William Wangeman, Clay Center.
DU Dinner Guests
Delta Upson left as dinner guests Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Happy, Joanne Jacobs; Patricia Lynch, and Richard Nickle.
'I Am An American Day'
Proclaimed by Gov Carlson
Topcka—(U.P.)—Gov. Frank Carlson today proclaimed Sunday, May 15, "I Am An American Day" in Kansas.
He said: "It is important that at least one day in each year be designated as a period for the renewal of our faith in the American way of life, and to pledge again our loyalty to the principles upon which our nation was founded."
Coeds Object To Stag Week, Threaten Rash Retaliation
What have University women done to rate the indignation of being scorned during stag week?
Unshaved, shabbiily clothed men students will ignore all coeds during a three-day period from May 11 through May 13. Violators of the ruler against associating with women will take compulsory "dips" in Potter $^{1}$ . Now, the answer is no question.
Now, the campus is speculating how women will behave while the men tre playing coy. Some coeds believe they may as well be comfortable while the fellows aren't looking. In that case jeans and pig-tails would doubtless be the order of the day.
Another idea advocates that the coeds take a stand on the Green hall steps to whistle at the passing parade of "stags". Really, 'all's fair in love and war'—and this is war, isn't it?
One rash but effective plan has been formulated by women who aren't going to let the men "get away with this." The counter-attack of these coeds would consist of surrounding individual men so that
Weddings And Engagements
Yohe-Van Pelt
Mrs. A. A. Yohe of Bururton announces the pinning of her daughter, Colleen, to Garth L. Van Pelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Van Pelt of Hutchinson.
they will be caught by the patrol groups and taken to Potter lake!
Miss Yohe is a business senior. Mr.Van Pelt, a member of Phi Chi social fraternity, was graduated from the University in February.
The Inter-Fraternity council, Men's Inter-Dorm council, Ku Ku's, and several other groups involved may have overlooked several points when they planned stag week. It would be comparatively simple for a woman to phone a man. By causing him to talk with her she could force a violation of the rules.
The only real purpose given for promotion of stag week was "a protest against present dating conditions." No explanation was given as to what is wrong with the conditions. Perhaps the men believe the women are responsible for their 1 to 3 ratio. But whatever the purpose of stag week, they had better beware as the women are planning sabotage!
She's Never Driven But Gets No Driver's License Ticket
It was like this: The car stalled.
Her husband, Jacob D. got out to push it and told her to get behind the wheel.
When he pushed, the car shot ahead. Mrs. Walker couldn't locate the brake pedal, and the car crashed into a parked car.
Chicago—(U.P.)—Mrs. Ada Walker, who has never driven a car in her life and who wasn't driving one at the time, anyway, got a ticket for driving without a license.
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State Wide Activities Chair Open
All persons interested in trying out for the position of State Wide Activities chairman should mail their applications to Richard A. Menuet, 1301 West Campus street, Lawrence, before Thursday.
Applications should include present status in college, grade average, present activities, experience in this type of work, suggestions, if any for improving the operation of State Wide Activities.
Each applicant will be interviewed 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at the office of the alumni secretary, 226 Frank Strong.
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PAGE r'OUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1943
Kansas Wins Two Game Series From Tigers To Take Over Fourth Place In Big 7 Race
Paced by the tight pitching of Dick Gilman and Charley Moffett, the Kansas Jayhawkers swept two games from arch rival Missouri, 2 to 1 in 14 innings, and 4 to 2, here Friday and Saturday, to jump into fourth place in the conference standings.
4ourth place in the conference semifinals. Moffett went 12 innings in the first game and gave the Tigers only one hit after the third inning. He got off to a shaky start in the first three innings, but tamed the visitors afterwards. Gilman took over at the start
of the 13th and easily stopped the Tigers, K.U. finally pushed over the winning run and Gilman was the winning pitcher.
the whining part.
Floyd Temple, thirdbaseman from Coffeyville, was the hero of the marathon victory. He stole home with K.U.'s first run in the seventh, after singing, stealing second, and going to third when M.U. catcher Bob Murrey dropped a third strike.
Coach "Red" Hogan's Jayhawkers kept playing for one run and had a
Big Seven Baseball Standing
W L PCT
Oklahoma 7 3 .700
Colorado 2 1 .667
Iowa State 5 4 .556
Kansas 6 6 .500
Nebraska 6 6 .455
Missouri 2 4 .333
Kansas State 2 5 .286
man in scoring position in six different innings, but couldn't come through with the necessary clean single. In the 14th, Dick Bertuzzi walked and stole second. Then Temple slashed a single to left to score Bertuzzi and end the nearly-three hour contest.
Roger Englert, M.U. starter, was very effective in early innings, holding the Jayhawkers hitless for the first four innings and never giving up more than one hit an inning. The first 12 pitches he threw were strikes and he threw an average of only seven and a half pitches per innings in the first six frames. Lefty Don Smith went the final three innings.
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The Tigers scored their only run in the first inning when Bill Eatowck walked, went to third on Elliott Alberts's double and scored on Jack Frier's double. Missouri's only other threat came in the third, but Moffett, with the bases loaded, got Bob Phillips on a fly to Bertuzzi and struck out Bud Heineman. In the remaining innings the Tigers got only one hit and couldn't get a single man past first base. John Goodson threw out two men trying to steal and Moffett picked Murrey off first in the ninth.
Gilman stopped the Tigers effectively in the second game, allowing only one earned run. He walked one, struck out eight, and gave up only four hits in racking up his sixth straight win.
The Jayhawkers collected only two singles off M.U. hurler Don McMillen, but stole five bases and took full advantage of four M.U.
—Plus—
LATEST WORLD NEWS
Cartoon "Wynken, Blynken &
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Found A Dog"
errors. In the first inning Jim Cavanaugh walked, was sacrificed to second by Lou DeLuna, and reached third as Bud French drilled a single to right. French stole drilled and went to third as Murrey threw second, Cavanaugh scoring on the play. Frier muffed Carl Ellis's grounder and French scored.
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Missouri tied it up in the second on a two-run single by Bob Phillips, but Gilman ran down Phillips, who was trying to reach second, and Harting was out on an attempted squeeze play. Gilman struck out Eatock with men on second and third in the fifth to take care of the only other Tiger threat.
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Special 5 p.m. Student Only Mat. $1.00 (not res.)
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K. U. meets Rockhurst there tomorrow. The Jayhawkers won, 4 to 2, here in the first game of the season.
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MONDAY, MAY 9, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Buffs Win Relay To Top Kansas In Dual Meet
Colorado's triumph in the mile relay gave the Buffs a close 69 to 62 victory in a dual track meet with Kansas May 7. The relay was the last event on the agenda and the outcome of the meet was decided when the Buffs raced home ahead.
Kansas was again strong in the distance runs, winning the 880, mille, and two-mile races. Jack Greenwood won both hurling races for Kansas. Colorado won eight of the 15 events and swept the 100 and 220-yard pitches. Don Campbell, fifth in Olympic trials last year, won the century breezing in 10.4 seconds, and took another first in the 220.
It was the second loss in three meets for the Jayhawkers. They lost to Nebraska and won over Kansas State in previous contests. Saturday Kansas takes on Oklahoma in Memorial stadium.
and took another first in the 220.
Results:
220-yd dash: Campbell (C),
Burke (C), Temple (C), Time: .221.
440-yd dash: Temple (C), Schutz-
kel (K), Studt (K). Time: .49.8.
880-yd run: Bowers and Hinchee (K) tied, Temple (C). Time, 1:58.3.
Mile run: Karnes and Bowers (K) tied, Breidenthal (K). Time, 4:29.8.
Two-mile run: Karnes (K), Fitzmaurice (C), Abel (K), Time 9:31:2
maurice (C), Abel (K). Time. 9:31.2.
120-yd high hurdles: Greenwood
(K), Brown (C), Lacky (C). Time.
15.
Mile relay: Colorado (Burke, Giacomini, Campbell, Temple). Time 3.23.5.
220-yd low hurdles: Greenwood (K), Brown (C), Lacky (C). Time: 24.5.
Pole vault: Bateman and Gregg (C) tied, Wilson and Wassmer (K) tied. Height, 12 feet, 6 inches.
High jump: Edwards, (C) and Richardson (K) tied, Gold and Wunderly (C) tied. Height: 6 feet. $ \% $ inches.
Shot put: Allen (C) and Penny (K) tied, Black (C). Distance 47 feet. 3 inches.
Javelin throw: Todd (C), Henoch (K), Ebel (K). Distance, 197 feet, 11 inches.
Broad jump: Broady (K), Fletcher (K), Weldon (C). Distance, 22 feet, $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
Tigers Wallop KU 7 To O In Tennis
The University of Kansas tennis team was walloped 7 to 0 Saturday by the University of Missouri on the Kansas courts.
The defeat was not, however, as severe as the score might indicate. Every match was close and most of them went three sets.
In the number one singles battle Hervey Macferran lost a long watch to Bill Miller, Missouri ace and one of Kansas City's best, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. Jack Ransen, the Jayhawker's number two man, also lost a close one to Boyce Meyer by scores of 6-4. 10-8. The other three K.U. singles men, Jim Burdett, Lynn Greeley, and Charlie Carson, were also victims of the Tigers. They all had close matches, but none managed to come on top.
The doubles competition was even closer. Macferran and Carson were defeated 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 in one of the best contests of the day. Ranson and Bud Francis played the other doubles match for Kansas and carried their opponents three sets before losing 6-3, 8-10, 6-1.
Today the Jayhawkers tangle with the University of Nebraska here, and Wednesday they travel to Topeka for a return match with Washburn.
16th Street Gets Repairs
Building and grounds said today
they are being paved
west of Michigan street.
Illinois street, between 16th and 17th streets is being prepared for paving.
Work was begun on these projects two weeks ago. A completion date has not yet been set.
When Man Meets Donkey, Heaven Help The Burro
The very walls of Memorial stadium may shudder at the idea, and the turf may be in for quite a beating, but come what may, there is going to be a donkey baseball game there at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
There may be some bunps and bruises on the anatomy of a few of the University's faculty members, but despite the danger of being thrown off a disgruntled donkey, 15 of them have agreed to contest the senior class representatives in a battle of the burros.
Now donkeys aren't the most agreeable things in the world, but neither are some faculty members we know, and even the seniors act a little mulish at times. So pit the faculty and the seniors against the bunch of gentle little donkeys and
anything can happen—and it probably will.
The game will feature some of the outstanding donkeys of donkeydom: Mae West, who has a mind of her own; Miss America of the million dollar legs and tapering ears; and Gypsy Rose Lee, the girl who won't keep anything on, not even ball players.
Both senior class representatives and faculty members will be donkey-mounted for the 'game, which resembles standard baseball—somewhat. Instead of innings, there will be six 12 minutes chukkers. After making a hit, the batter rides his donkey around the bases. In this way, he may make a home run, or ends up on a slow boat to China.
depending on his donkey's mood.
depending on his donkey's mood. Infielders and outfielders must be mounted at all times while playing. In fact, the only ones on foot are pitcher, catcher, and batter, the butter only enjoying his blessing temporarily, since he must hop on a donkey to get to first base.
To retrieve grounders or low balls, players have to ride their donkeys to within four feet of the ball, dismount, pick up the ball, and remount the donkey before throwing the ball to another player. The rumor is that the team put-out count; the player is still safe when only his donkey has been touched.
During the first four chuckkers, the batters will mount their donkeys
to get to first; in the last two chukers, they'll have to strain their muscles with a more Charles Atlas-like feat. After hitting the ball, the better will be required to pick up Sparkle, the baby donkey, carry her to first, and then ride his regular donkey to the other bases.
Faculty members, worn out from years of scholarly activities, and seniors, equally worn out from the strain of being seniors, will battle it out to the end on their nine men teams. There should be plenty of horse laughs (donkey laughs in this case) before the afternoon is over.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1949
The Editorial Page-
It would be nice if the automobile manufacturers would build cars we could afford to drive.
The 'Super De Luxe'
For example, look at the new ones. They all feature tremendous windshields and windows—no telling how many square yards of glass. The ads say "75 per cent more vision." So you buy a new car with 75 per cent more vision. Then the dealer sells you a big sunshade which fits over the windshield and leaves less vision than the old models had.
Some persons may think they need a 129 horsepower engine to get them where they're going, even if it does drink gas like a medium tank. We'd be willing to bet that a lot of people think differently.
Every year the cars get bigger, shinier, and more powerful. They have more room, more pickup. They ride smoother and go faster. But when it comes to economy, the evolution of the automobile has been in reverse. From the Model A down to the latest Super De Luxe "8," the gasoline bill has been growing year after year.
old models had.
Of course this must be remedied, so he then sells you a little gadget which you stick to the windshield so you can see up under the big sunshade. The thing works something like a submarine periscope.
Could it be that the automobile manufacturers have been taking us for a ride? —Jim Scott.
-Letters To The Editor-
'Stag Week' A Doubter
Dear Editor:
Deal Lutner.
If those gentlemen who so determinedly oppose "Stag week" would care to look beyond the end of their highly dignified noses, they might find that a very large percentage of campuses over the country not only have stag weeks of similar ceremonies, but that all males, including "frat" men and independents, participate with equal vigor.
Re my worthy colleague, Leonard,
I would submit the same argument that he used. Other campuses do it,
why not K.U. Look out, Leonard,
you're going to stick your foot in your mouth.
No matter who attempts to start a tradition or a new idea on this campus, whether it be the I.F.C. or the I.S.A., there are always those persons who are entirely too dignified to enjoy life. They insist on trying to throw a wet blanket on the whole works and in general are the ones who love to give the University such a bad name. Why? Because they are constantly interfering with those who do enjoy life—if only by refusing to become a part of the whole.
I'm for Stag Week—and I hope some of those characters who aren't land in Potter lake.
Journalism junior (Name withheld by request)
Who are these self-imposed dictators who think they can force their whimsies down the throats of the male students? I've been taught to believe that an individual has certain rights and privileges in these United States.
Dear Editor:
Is a high-handed statement that no man can associate with a woman during "Stag week" democracy in action? Or do these egomaniacs consider themselves to be above this mere democracy?
If they carry out their threats to inflict physical punishment, I hope someone hauls these frustrated lyscanthropes to trial for assault and battery.
Engineering junior (Name withheld by request)
Architects Plan Picnic
The University chapter of the American Institute of Architects is sponsoring a picnic to be held Friday at Shawnee Lake for architecture students and faculty.
Tickets are on sale in the hall on the third floor of Marvin hall. Reservations should be made by Wednesday.
Dear Editor:
I read with disagreement the editorial "Loyalty Oath—Yes" which recently appeared in the Kansas. In the first place, I doubt the right of anyone to label a man a Communist. Furthermore, I doubt that this law will serve justice in any way, considering the fact that so many sincere liberals, who just don't happen to think the way big business does, are labeled Communists. Now, I am a democrat. I believe in the right to vote our governments into and out of existence by the true expression of the wil of the majority of voters.
I believe in the right of every worker to get the full reward for his labor. But, if I should say that the worker in this country isn't getting the full reward of his labor, and would demand that big business give up its monopolies, cartels, gentlemen's agreements, and other restraints of trade, I would be called a Communist. If I were a teacher and made those statements because I considered them true, I would be called a Communist and would probably be fired for telling the truth as I saw it.
I don't believe the Communists are a threat in this country for, as Thrasymachus would say, they are not able to break the law on a large enough scale to be called blessed and honorable as our impeccable capitalists are, but being few in number and well dispersed, as well as generally anonymous, they are so far from harming anyone that we see them around every corner.
Roy Toulouse College freshman
Beal's Heliodon In KC Show
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Association.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vance Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
The architecture department will exhibit a model living room-dining room combination and a "bellodon" at the Greater Kansas City home show in the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, May 21, through Saturday, May 28.
Editor-m-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Man. Editor ... Melanie Moriarty
Editor ... Gerald Fetteroloff
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Bob Roter
Asst. City Editor ... Rob Roker
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson
The exhibit is sponsored by the Home Builders association of greater Kansas City and will include exhibits by many firms connected with home building, planning, and decoration.
Both the model living room-dining room combination and the "heliodon" were exhibited by the department at the annual Engineering Exposition held at the University recently.
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr ... William E. Beck
Natl Adv. Mgr. Jasper Iglass
Archeologist Louise Leontin
City Manager Louis McMahon
Classified Mgr. Carol Buhler
Promotion Mgr. Robert Bolitho
Psychologists Elect 2 Presidents
Dr. A. H. Turney, professor of education, was chosen president-elect of the Kansas Psychological association at the 81st annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science recently in Manhattan.
Dr. Robert C. Challman, professor of psychology, was elected president of the association. Dr. Rudolf Ekstein, associate professor of psychology, was chosen as secretary treasurer. Dr. Challman will serve as president until April 1, 1950, when Dr. Turney assumes office. Dr. Turnery will serve approximately a year.
yeb:
Dr. Roger Barker, professor of psychology, was elected member at large on the board of governors.
Dr. William C. Cottle, assistant professor of education, Dr. J. O. Powell, associate professor of psychology, Dr. Barker, and Dr. H. F. Wright, associate professor of psychology, gave papers.
Dr. Challman and Dr. Ekstein are members of the Meninger clinic of Topeka and heads the Veterans' program of clinical psychology at Winter General hospital, which 30 graduate students from the University attend. They do not have classes on the campus.
Dr Turney, Dr. Barker, Mr. Cottle, and Mr. Powell are members of the K.U. faculty.
Pianist To Give Senior Recital
Twila Wagner will present her senior piano recital at 8 p.m. today, in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Wagner is accompanist for the University Women's glee club. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, and has been vice-president this year.
The program will feature "Concerto in A major" (Mozart). Other selections by Paradisi, Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt, Poldini, and Chassins, will also be included.
Superior Service and
A Friendly Smile
at
Math Club Chooses Six Candidates
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
609 Mass.
Ph. 277
The Math club named six candidates May 5 for offices. The six named by the nominating committee will be voted on at the club's picnic Thursday, May 19.
Nominations include president, Dorthe Schuephach, education junior, and Ralph O. Simmons, College junior; vice-president, Claire L. Grothusen and James C. Barrett, College juniors; secretary, Nancy Wilkinson and Jacob B. Sperry, College juniors.
This Tanker Is A Big One Quincy, Mass.—(U.P.) The small tanker Pennsylvania, launched here has a capacity of 10,100,000 gallons of oil. Her propeller, 22 feet in diameter, weighs 58,500 pounds.
Hesel Chang, Engineering graduate students, explained the abacus, a Chinese counting board. The abacus originated more than 100 years ago and is still used today by Chinese merchants. School children learn its operation in addition to the more universal methods of computation.
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
- of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
WILDROOT CREE
LANDOLIM
Hair Tonic
WILDROOT
CRYMER GEL
MOISTURIZING
LAUNDRY
BORON THE BURN
BRONZIALLURE
LANCOLIM
REM-OIL
presents
The Department of Speech & Drama
Francis Feist (of the Broadway Production of Harvey)
in
THE STRENGTH OF TEN
A New Comedy of Repeal in Kansas by Allen & Jessica Crafton with Tom REA - Bea BRADEY Herk HARVEY
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
May 10 - 11 - 12 - 13
(Curtain 8:00 p.m.)
FRASER THEATRE
All Seats Reserved Ticket Office Green Hall Activity Books Admit or Single Admission $1.00
MONDAY, MAY 9. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
under the understanding that the bill will be
paid by the person attending during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
schal office, Journalism blgd., not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1940 FORD convertible coupe. Excellent
condition. Heated seats, heated windows.
One owner. R, S, R, 3, 5, 729-8324.
WHITE DINNER Jacket, 36 long. Good condition. Call Arvin Grant, K. 447 or 448.
1943er FORD custom club coupe. Radio, heater, seat covers, side wallbacks, etc.
4/200 miles. Well under list. Call 24023 after 7:00 p.m. 13
'28 FORD, first $65.00 takes; '35 Chevrolet,
2 door, h.; h:'36 Lincoln,4 door, hr.
Walt's used cars. 739 N. 4th, North Law-
wrence. 9
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60
bytes uninterrupted recording. Models
up to $119.50 and up. Call for a free
documentation. Hank Black, 2234J, 11
Tenn.
SIMMONS boxspring, mattress, bureau,
dvan-bed, matching armchair, tables,
dugs, rugs, lamps, lamps, bookcases,
dishes, kitchens, kitchen cabinet, baby's crib
Summiside, Tel. 2861M.
'49 MERCURY convertible, radio, heater,
whiteside walls, push-button windows.
Priced for quick sale. Call 1690W. Ask
for Bill.
AUTO RADIOS reduced: New Motorola radios sharply reduced during remodeling sale. Now as low as $39.95 at B. F. Goodrich. 9
41 HUDSON club coupe, Commodore six.
Excellent condition, Radio, heater, fogs,
£30, 000 miles, one owner, Price,
$1.425, Phone 298JA) after 5 p.月.
10 UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner, good condition,
3 years old, Phone 2902L.
10
$1,000 BUYS a 30 foot completely furnished bachelor suite. a coco pad, apartment, a range, ice box, bed, plenty of cupboard and closet space. See at night during week. All day Sunday.
CONN. Alto Sax. Good shape, gold lac-
ten. Call 985 after 5 o'clock. Price
$100.
DESK FOR SALE: Also lamp, wall mirror,
foot stool, throw rugs. Curtains, etc.
Priced to sell. Very reasonable. Phone
2953M. 11
TWO-DOOR, super FUER. Radio, heater
M. L. Krumme, 1414 Tenn
enBWN
M. OUTFIT, complete, first $100.00
does the works. Argus C-3 camera, ideal
for color, 3.5 coated lens, 1/300 shutter,
flash gun, flash extension, lens shade, Killer,
nailer, portable condenser knife,
4.5 Ekton lens. Call 22838 or see at 1311 Conn.
MODEL A: Sold to highest bidders; in good mechanical condition. Can be seen Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at 1328 Ohio, 2295W. 10
ONE BEAUTIFUL couch with hide-away bed, $150. One 7 cute foot Kevlinator, like new, $200. Interested, phone 1638J.
1940 CHEVROLET convertible, rough.
1947 after $9.00 the money. Phone
1947 after 5 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired. Slip covers made. Upholstery and slip cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholster 887 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 pet shop has everything for Gift and Fur Shop, 1218 Conn. St., Phone 4181, Pet and Fur Shop, tf
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
covered, $5.00, Divan, $10.00, Free pic-
nic table. Designed. Jeans. Jean Murfur-
t. Ph. 784K-11.
TOUGH on the auto check, easy on the car key. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and bender repair, auto painting, used tire blowout, 170° off bearer). Phone 785 or 1821R
WOULD YOU like to try for oil industry
management? Yes, you can. Dream
Card Box 6253, Tulsa, Okla.
LOST
GOLD AND GRAY Parker "S1." Reset. Carey Kettery,kersey, 836. 9 BROWN LEATHER zipper notebook. In Union bookstore, Wed., 27th. Liberal reward. Content needed urgently. Contact me at 2287J or Kanman office. 9
BLACK and GOLD Parker "S1" with name Audrey Nixon. Call 2374W. Requests either in Library or Frank Strong. Reward. Call 3279, ask for Jim Garrison. 9
FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartment with bath. For rent during summer. Also has garage.
vent during the summer, garden at 825 Vt or call 2925M. GIRL'S ROOMS for the Summer Session, Cool and comfortable in an attractive interior. Reduced rates at the summer. 2788R.
FOUND
ON THE tennis court, man's good luck ring. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Call Frank. 2554I 11
read the Want Ads Daily.
BUSINESS SERVICE
NEAT, accurate fast typing service for themes, term papers and thesis. Reasonable rates. One block from campus. Ph. 2728M.
WATCHES expertly repaired at Bailour's, 411 W. 14th. Timed by electronics. rates 9 TYPEING, reasonable rates. 9 TYPING, reasonable rates. From service. 1028 Vt. Phone 116RH.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. TEL. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. **ff**
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. Ph. 138. Radio Mania 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 128. 5-19
I AM AVAILABLE for typewriting your thesis between now and end of semester. Experienced. 3148M, 1319 Tenn. 10 We DELIVER anything! For prompt service call Hank's Delivery Services. Ph. 797. 12
WANTED
MEN: Can help a few worthy students living in Western half of Missouri who must depend on summer work to pay for school. You'll get you at least $75.00 week. Experience unnecessary. Apply Strong hall, room 228 Thursday, May 12, 12:30-2:30 p.m. Personnel Manager, Fuller Brush Company, 359 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 11 MARRIED COUPLE wants apartment for next fall If you have information, call Bromleigh Lamb at 86 114-655-6000 or more rooms or unfurnished house wanted to rent before July 1, 1949. Phone 1844 L4 after 6 p.m. 10
CALCULUS II tutor. Leave name at Kansan Business office. 9
Student Fractures Ankle
Dwight E. Newton, first year medical student, suffered a simple fracture of his right ankle May 7 while playing softball.
He was admitted to Watkins Mem- orial hospital for treatment, and is doing well. hospital authorities said
A student, walking out the east entrance of the Journalism building stopped with fright upon seeing a fellow student standing at the rail, his shirt, face, and hands splattered with a dark red substance.
Shack Student Sweats Blood
“Oh, my gosh. Ed.” said the student,
“what we'd done to you?”
The other one grinned and replied, "Sweated the blood out of me."
It so happened, however, that the student had looked up on the roof where painters are giving the tile a new coat of red paint just as the wind whipped some of the paint down, splattering him.
Phi Chi Theta Hears Talk
Henry B. Buboltz, representative of Western Auto Co., Kansas City, Md., to the members of Phi Chi Theta world's professional business fraternity.
Fifteen Receive Camp Certificates
Fifteen University and Haskell students received certificates following the final meeting of the Camp Counselors Training course May 5, announced Ned Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
The course, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., covered everything from problem campers to rainy day programs, said Jay V. Grimm, course chairman.
Members of the training course committee were James D. Petersen. College senior; Jerre A. Quin, College junior; Robert A. Drewelow, College sophomore; Isaac H. Hoover and Chesley H. Looney, engineering juniors; and Grimm.
Failure of a husband to sew his wife's clothing is grounds for divorce among some African natives, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
CAMPUS CAPERS
LAFF'N LEARN
CAN THIS DISMAL SHARD BE
THE ONCE-RADIANT ROSEBUD
WE WERE THINKING OF PICKING
AS QUEEN OF OUR JUNE BALL?
CAMPUS CAPERS
LAFF'N LEARN
JOHNNY
CAN THIS DISMAL SHARD BE
THE ONCE-RADIANT ROSEBUD
WE WERE THINKING OF PICKING
AS QUEEN OF OUR JUNE BALL?
CAN I HELP IT IF I FEEL LIKE
THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER
FROM STUDYING AND SMOKING
SO MUCH?
VELIGHTS DOLORES WITH VERTIGINOUS VISTAS OF RHAPSODIC RECOGNITION!
I
CAN I HELP IT IF I FEEL LIKE THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER FROM STUDYING AND SMOKING SO MUCH ?
SHE CERTAINLY IS A GORGEOUS GORGON! DOLORES, WHY NOT SNAP OUT OF IT AND BE FAIR TO YOURSELF ?
O PLEASE, RAE... MY THROAT FEELS LIKE A DESIC-CATED NUTMEG AND MY MOUTH'S ALL STALE AND SMOKED-OUT
I CAN SEE WHERE I ARRIVED JUST IN TIME
V
DOLORES THERE'S NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER WHEN YOU SWITCH TO PHILIP MORRIS! WHY NOT GIVE THEM A TRIAL?
PLEASE DO, DOLLY! PHILIP MORRIS IS THE ONE CIGAR-ETTE PROVED DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING!
I FEEL TERRIBLE..BUT I'LL TRY THEM...
I FEEL TERRIBLE_BUT
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DOLORES, THAT DIVINE GOWN MAKES YOU LIKE THE BREATH OF SPRING ITSELF-- AND YOU LOOK SO HAPPY--
CONGRATULATE JOHNNY! THANKS TO HIM IT'S NO CIGARETTTE HANGOVER FOR ME ANY MORE!
THAT HANDSOME ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL STAR CERTAINLY FINDS NEPENTHE IN OUR DOLORES!
NO WONDER! PHILIP MORRIS AND THAT SETTING HAVE METAMORPHOSED HER COMPLETELY!
A
DESICCATED (doss-i-k-a-tec)-dried-up.
GOCONG
Use These Words with Tongue-in-Cheek!
(Plan to use ONE every week!)
GORGON (gor-gon)—a mythical she-monster with snacks for hair.
METAMORPHOSED (môt-ah-mór-fozed) — transformed.
NEPENTHE (nee-pen-the)—a potion to banish pain or misery.
NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER — no stale smoked-out taste; no tight dry feeling in your throat due to smoking.
RMAPSODIC (rep-ssd-ik)-charged with emotion, usually of delight.
SMARD (shard) – a broken piece or fragment.
VERTIGINEOUS (shard-in-us) – dizzy, dizzy
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BY
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1942
Youths Will Swarm Hill In Summer Art Camp
Scores of aspiring young high school artists will swarm the campus between Thursday, June 30, and Sunday, July 31, sketching Fraser, doing oils of the "golden valley," and perhaps even making a few platonic drawings of the grass around Potter lake.
The School of Fine Arts is sponsoring an art camp in connection with
The School of Fine Arts is sponse the annual music camp, and is of offering specialized courses in five major fields of art, as well as orientation courses.
The entire art department of the University will be at the disposal of the art camp students. Regular teachers, heads of departments, and other instructors will devote part of their time to teaching in the camp.
High school students from a number of Middle Western states will attend for six weeks of intensive study.
The fee is $175, which includes everything except the student's art supplies. He will be expected to supply his own paints, brushes, pen, ink, paper, and other special equipment. Classes will be held in the regular studios.
Thorough study will be offered in commercial art, design, pottery, metal and jewelry, water color painting, and ceramic sculpture.
An orientation course is to be given which will include all the fields of art, with demonstrations, lectures, and field trips.
A special exhibition of original drawings and paintings for children's books will be given. Winslow Homer's original paintings will be featured.
Many excursions have been planned for the summer camp students. Trips will be made to Kansas City, Mo., to visit the Nelson Art gallery to see the murals of Thomas Hart Kenton, and to Topeka to the Mulvane Art gallery to see the John Stewart Curry murals at the state capitol.
Sketching trips will be made to nearby lakes and points of interest around Lawrence.
Bernard "Pooe" Frasier, sculptur-ist and director of the Philbrook Art center at Tulsa. Okla., will be with the camp for one week.
Franklin Gritts, Indian painter or Haskell Institute, will work with the students for two weeks.
Girls To March In Lantern Parade
An old tradition, The Lantern parade, will return today to the campus. Held annually before the war and discontinued in 1945, it will be revived this year under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A., Mary Ann Sawyer of the Campus Affairs committee announced.
The women are to meet at 9 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Union for refreshments. The parade will proceed from the Union to chancellor Deane W. Malott's residence. After screenading Chancellor and Mrs. Malott, the women will present Mrs. Malot with the traditional flower bouquet.
This will be the 29th time the parade has been held. Started as a method of acquainting freshman women with the campus and their upper classmen, the parade developed into a traditional affair similar to the Nightshirt parade for freshman men.
In case of rain, the novel serenade to the chancellor will be held in the Union building.
Ronald B. Stang, College freshman, was recently notified that he has been accepted for training at the United States Military academy at West Point, N.Y.
Stang Receives Appointment To U.S. Military Academy
"The fall term will begin in September after a thorough period of indoctrination of the new recruits." Stand said. "I entered the R.O.T.C. here so I could prepare myself for the Point if my appointment came through," he added.
Stand, whose home is Lacrosse,
was appointed to the academy by
Clifford R. Hope, fifth district
congressman. He took his entrance
examinations in March at Ft. Leavenworth,
and will enter basic training on July 1.
Aero Engineering Designers Aid Army; New Exhaust Won't Start Fires
What the army can't do the aeronautical engineering department can. Maybe this is, not always true, although in one instance it is.
Tests have been completed recently on a spark-arresting muffler for automotive engines by the aeronautical engineering department, which was a research project for the office of the Quartermaster General, U.S. Army.
John C. Brizendine, Jr., engineering senior, conducted many of the tests.
The project was started at the University during the summer of 1946 and the goal was to find a device for an automotive exhaust system which would make it impossible for a fire to originate from an exhaust outlet. The reason was the many army warehouse fires that originate from the exhaust of trucks.
Many commercial devices were treated and none found satisfactory, so the project was turned over to the University research foundation. William M. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering was placed in charge of the project for design and testing.
The department's design eliminated all sparches and flame and obtained 900 degrees cooling of exhaust gases within eight inches from the exhaust opening. Under tests of commercial designs conducted by the army the greatest degree of cooling was 450 degrees at six feet from the exhaust opening he explained. In contrast, practically no cooling at all is obtained with a regular muffler.
To facilitate the tests the army furnished the department with an engine of the type commonly used in medium trucks. Testing conditions were then set up that would produce a three foot backfire flame. This was more rigid than arm specifications called for. Simpson said.
Many firms are interested in obtaining commercial rights on the muffler, Professor Simpson said, and it will be a great aid to commercial and farm equipment which i. the past have been the cause of many fires.
Patent rights have been applied for, but as yet have not been obtained. Prof. Simpson added.
Tomorrow is the last day for students enrolled in Western Civilization to register for the final examination. Those who plan to take the test from 2 to 5:15 p.m. Saturday must sign cards in the registrar's office.
Must Sign Soon For Western Civ
"Students who wish to learn the results of the examination should bring a self addressed post card on Saturday," said Miss Louise Cochran, instructor of Western Civilization. "No grades will be out at the Western Civilization office."
College students completing their sophomore year are expected to take the test. The cards issued during registration are to be presented at the time of the examination.
Little Man On Campus
FRATERNITY PINS
Boble
By Bibler
"Now this model is popular with many of the fraternities. These little wires that are concealed inside the shirt enable this little gadget to flash out your fraternity letters in neon—all equipped with extra long-life batteries that may be easily carried in the pocket."
Clubs On Campus
Michener Heads Entomology Club
Dr. Charles Michener, associate professor of entomology, was elected chairman of the Kansas Entomological society for the coming year at a meeting held the past week in Manhattan.
University staff members, graduate students, and undergraduate compared notes on progress made during the year. Several graduate students gave short talks explaining their research projects, now being completed at the University.
Students Hold Retreat At Lone Star Lake
The society meets once a year, with Manhattan and Lawrence alternating as meeting places.
The student group of the First Christian church held a retreat Sunday at Lone Star lake.
in charge of the retreat were Marilyn Barr, fine arts freshman; Miss Quin; and Daniel La Master, engineering sophomore.
Students formed five general discussion groups. The chairmen were: Jane Rawlings, College freshman, and Max Murrison, College freshman, publicity and membership; Jerre Quin, College junior, worship and program; Ralph Burnett, first year law, special projects; Ida R. Courtright, College sophomore, recreation; and Yvonne Morrow, College sophomore, finance.
Election of officers will be held by the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural organization at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 101 Snow hall.
Officers For UNESCO
To Be Elected Wednesday
Candidates and the officers for which they are nominated are:
chairman, Dale S. Romig, College junior; deputy chairman, Barbara Lamentour, College junior; recording secretary, Sterling S. Waggener, College sophomore; corresponding secretary, Barbara A. Pack, fine arts sophomore; treasurer, June E. Hays, College junior; advisory board, Carolyn Campbell and Hilda James, College seniors; and Bruce Wilder, College junior.
The Kansas Occupational Therapy association heard Mrs. Lucy K. Boeshart, chief of occupational
"Peoples of the Soviet Union." will be shown before the election.
Occupational Therapists Hear Wadsworth Expert
therapy at Wadsworth veterans administration hospital, at its final spring meeting May 7. She spoke on "Principles of Adapted Equipment."
Over a third of the registered therapists in Kansas were present
Quill Club Initiates Eight New Members
Quill club initiated eight students Wednesday. The members are: H. Larena Barlow, College sophomore; Edward J. Chapin, College sophomore; Margaret Granger, College sophomore; John Nesselhoe, College senior; Alix Neville, journalism junior; True A. Rice, Jr., College sophomore; Jeanne Rose, education junior; and Kay Shelton, College freshman.
Following the initiation, plans were discussed for the picnic which will be held Friday, May 20. Final plans will be made at the next meeting, Wednesday, May 18.
Senate Asked To Speed Up Pact Hearings
Washington, May 9-(U.P.)Chairman Tom Connally of the senate foreign relations committee called today for a speed up in the Atlantic pact hearings in an effort to get a vote before the four-power conference on Germany.
The committee is believed certain to recommend senate ratification of the treaty.
The Texas Democrat expressed fear that prolonged hearings on the defense treaty might be "misunderstood and misrepresented by Russia." He said the U.S. position at the Paris parley, which opens two weeks from today, probably would be strengthened considered if committee gives the pact a hearty endorsement.
endorsed.
Connally said he hoped to wind up hearings on the pact this week. Labor Day, John J. Sparkman, D.A., said the administration had better get behind labor legislation based on the so-called Sims bill which the house voted down last week. He said he feels the Sims measure is the "best possible compromise" between the administration and the Republican-Southern democratic coalition.
democratic commitment
Taxes — Chairman Walter F.
George of the Senate finance committee said higher taxes might increase the anticipated government deficit for fiscal 1950, instead of wiping it out as President Truman has indicated. The Georgia Democrat said a deficit might result from a drop in government revenues reflecting a decline in business activity.
Military Pay: A house armed services subcommittee, working on a proposed pay raise for servicemen, says it has "no apology" to make for not recommending an increase for the lowest-ranking enlisted man. The committee said that since 1908, when military pay scales were last overhauled, the lowest-ranking GI has had his pay boosted 400 per cent while the general has gotten an increase of only 10 per cent.
Social Security; Sen. Hugh Butler, (R. Neb.) said a survey of 6,000 concerns shows businessmen almost evenly split on the question of extending social security coverage to persons now excluded. He said 47 per cent favored extension of old age and unemployment compensation benefits while 53 per cent were against it. The same group voted heavily against a system of compulsory health insurance.
AWS Is Guiding Light For University Women
By EMILY STEWART
Never underestimate the power of a woman? But when 2,500 women band together, especially if they call themselves Associated Women students, it's worthwhile to see just what is happening to the women on the University campus.
For nearly three years, almost all projects of any magnitude which have concerned women. Basically, A.W.S. is the governing body of University women. The senate, elected by all women, legislates concerning everything from closing hours to serenades. The house of representatives, composed of one representative from each organized house, reports the activities of A.W.S. to the women they represent. Actually, however, it is more important than merely "rules and regulations." It is an experiment in a type of education not to be found in the University classroom.
For nearly three years, the letters A.W.S. have been associated with a magnitude of
Under A.W.S. training, women are being developed into leaders and responsible citizens. The organization sponsors such campus activities as the Careers conference which brings outstanding and successful women to the University to speak on their careers and advise students in those fields. A.W.S. feels that such
programs in conjunction with this conference as the Leadership workshop which gives training in organizational mechanics as well as theories of leadership are invaluable to University women.
The aim of Associated Women students is to aid and promote, not to compete with other campus activities. It was established in the spring of 1947 as a result of joint meetings of the Women's Executive committee, a small organization composed of the women on the Student Council, and the United Women's council, a group representative of women's organized houses.
Through the encouragement and assistance of both faculty and students, A.W.S. has developed into the largest, most active organization at the University.
University Daily Hansan
Tuesday, May 10, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
But 6,000 most ex- to 47 of old ensa- were voted com- with this work or well as valuable Women are not as ac- in the joint executiveization the Stu-United pre-re- organized and and stu- unto the nation
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Stag Week To Be Fun New Tradition
The men who talk to women during "Stag Week" won't be all wet after all, or will they?
Robert Krueger, College junior and president of the Inter-fraternity council, said, "We are not going to enforce "Stag Week." Some people might be thrown in the lake, but only those who are good sports about the affair. There will be no organized groups patrolling the campus to punish offenders."
"Stag week," which the Interfraternity council originated recently, will be Wednesday through Friday. Its purpose, said Krueger, is to establish a new campus tradition to replace Hobo day, which ended before the war, and have some fun while doing it. Other organizations cooperating with the council during "stag week" are Scabbard and Blade, Ku Ku club, Mens' Inter-dorm council, K-club, and the Midshipmps' club.
The only comment made by L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, was, "No organization is authorized to haze, paddle, or throw persons in the lake."
University students who voiced their opinions disapproved of the plan almost unanimously.
William Goss, College senior, observed, "It doesn't matter to me if the single boys want to cut their own throats. As for myself, I find association with the fair sex to be, let's say, enjoyable."
Louise Lambert, College junior and president of Jay James, women's pep club, said: "I think it can be fun and can promote a great deal of school spirit. I am definitely for it."
Tom Rea, College senior, said, "At this time of the year, everyone's getting busy before finals and "Stag week" is a waste of time. I shall probably go on speaking to girls. I'll be interested in seeing how it is enforced, though."
Betty Van der Smissen, first year law and president of Associated Women Students, said: "I believe it is an effort toward better school spirit, but I am not sure it is the right effort. I do not think there are enough organized men to carry it out it out."
Albert Blase, business junior, snorted. "Who are they trying to kid? Men can't resist women's charm for three days."
The opposite approach was taken by Ed Stollenwerck, College junior, who insisted, "Really, it doesn't make much difference to me. All I have to do is take off my glasses and I won't be able to see any girls. Two days aren't long enough; it will take more than that to make them appreciate me!"
There will be a short business meeting and tentative plans for next year will be made.
To maintain the speechless vigil, an all-male rally, sponsored by the Ku Ku club, will be held Thursday morning in Holcombe grove. Featured will be anti-female yells and two spirited talks on the evils of women.
Semantics club will hold its last meeting of the year at 7:45 tomorrow night in 111 Frank Strong half. Agnes Lilley, graduate student, will give a book review.
A free "end-of-the-silence" mixer from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday will conclude "Stag week" Charlie O'Connor's combo will play, and University men and women may mingle with official sanction. They may mingle, that is, if the women haven't already started their own "Stag week" by then.
Semantics Meet Tomorrow
Odlozilik To Speak On Russia Tonight
"Russia and Democracy," a talk by Otakar Odlozilik, visiting professor from Czechoslovakia, will be given at 8 p.m. today in Lindley auditorium.
In his second of a series of three talks, Professor Odlozilik will develop the theme of opposition of organized totalitarian movements to democracy which he mentioned in his first talk.
Dr. Odlozilik will conclude the series with "Central Europe in Eclipse," at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 17 in Lindley auditorium. Everyone is invited to attend.
Keeler Named Meeting Head
Guy V. Keeler, director of the University Extension bureau of lectures and concerts, has been named general chairman for next year's convention of the National University Extension association. The meeting will be held in Excelsior Springs, Mp.
Mr. Keeler's appointment was made at the 34th annual meeting of the association which was held recently at Edgewater Park, Miss He was also reappointed to the executive board of the association
Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University extension, participated in a pre-conference session for deans and directors. The group discussed problems involved in making statistical reports of extension activities.
Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual education, and Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the correspondence bureau also attended the convention. Miss Kenney served as recorder for one meeting of the correspondence group. The visual education groups discussed problems and policies concerning film distribution. Mr. Montgomery said.
About 275 representatives from 70 colleges and universities attended the conference.
Anatomy Department To Open New Laboratory
A new endocrinology laboratory sponsored by the department of anacology and supported by an annual grant of $15,300 from the U.S. Public Health service will be formally opened tomorrow. The laboratory will be under the direction of Dr. William C. Young, professor of anatomy, Dr. Pau Roofe, professor of anatomy, said today.
The laboratory is set up to study normal and abnormal functions of glands of internal secretion in relationship to the reproductive process. Six graduate students will assist Dr Young next fall.
The laboratory is located west of the old physiology animal house. It is 28 feet by 150 feet and completely air conditioned which is necessary for these experiments. Research rooms are provided for graduate students as well as an operating room, histological technique laboratory, animal isolation rooms, several rooms for special observation, sterilization room for animal cages, and a section, 28 by 50 feet for the general animal colony. There will also be a special laboratory for work pertaining to the chemistry of endocrinology.
The laboratory is fully equipped to carry on all types of research in endocrinology.
"I know of no other small animal laboratory anywhere that is so well equipped," Dr. Roofe said. Equipment includes an electrocardiograph which detects cardiac abnormalities by measuring electrical impulses as they pass over the heart and translates them into a graph which is written directly upon a slowly moving paper.
"In this work, hangs in endocrine function in certain instances are recognized through the disfunction of the heart in guinea pigs." Dr. Roofe explained.
The laboratory also will have a basal metabolism respirator built by Roy Peterson, graduate student.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair, a little warmer today and tomorrow. Highs today 70 to 75.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
By Bld.
STAG WEEK
STAG WEEK
Bible
"Well, she seems to be taking it perry good, but there's something about that face—"
Business Picnic Tickets On Sale
Business Day activities include dismissal of classes at 9:20 a.m.; all-school assembly at 9:30 a.m. in Frank Strong auditorium; speakers at 10 and 11 a.m.; luncheon for the speakers at noon, senior-faculty softball game at 2 p.m.; and a picnic in Potter pavilion at 4:30 p.m.
Tickets for the annual Business Day picnic, Friday, May 13, are on sale from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Business School office, 214 Frank Strong hall.
Students who present School of Business membership cards will be charged 50 cents. Others will be charged 65 cents.
Polls will be open for the election of Business school officers from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Business School office.
Richard Yaple, business senior and president of the association, will present a portrait of Frank T. Stockton, former dean of the school to Leonard H. Axe, present dean of the School of Business. The portrait is a gift of the alumni of the school. The day's speakers will be: R Mitchell Hoye, advertising manager of the Cory corporation; John B. Spence, president of Faultless Laundry, Kansas City, Mo.; Ells Orr, industrial relations supervisor of the Stanolind Pipeline company, Carrollin, Mo.; and Lewis M. Clark, sales manager of the canned foods division of Armour and company.
Varner Given Legal Position
Todore F. Varner, 1926 graduate of the School of Law, has been appointed an assistant attorney general of Kansas by Harold R. Fatzer, attorney general.
During the war he served in the intelligence department in the Southwest Pacific.
This is Mr. Varner's second time in that office. He was an assistant state attorney general from 1935 to 1939. He also has been an economic analyst for the commerce department at Buenos Aires, Argentina.
At the University Mr. Varner was a member of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, and during his senior year was one of three students to be awarded the Order of the Coif.
Radio Club Discusses Regulation Changes
Recent federal communications commission proposed changes in regulations for amateur radio operators was discussed at a recent meeting of the K.U. Amateur Radio club and several of the Lawrence 'ham' operators.
The F.C.C. proposed changes will revise the existing amature radio licensing set-up. The proposal to create six new classes to replace the existing three classes met with heated debate.
A resolution was adopted at the meeting which is to be sent to the American Radio Relay league, which acts as spokesman for the individual 'ham' operators and for the radio clubs of the country.
Senior Holiday Begins With Donkey Game
Admission for the game is 50 cents. Tickets may be purchased at the stadium.
A bright sun and a fast track will greet seniors today when they witness the outstanding feature of Senior day, a donkey baseball game between faculty members and senators. The contest will begin at 4 p.m. in the front court. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will start the game by throwing out the first ball. E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, will return to his former profession as umpire for the event.
The second round of the program will be a barbeque at the recreation center west of Potter lake. A second contest is anticipated by some seniors. They expect to fight mosquitoes, flies, and ants. The dinner will begin at 6 p.m.
A dance will be the final event of the celebration. It is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Music for the occasion will be provided by members of the local musicians' union. No contest is anticipated by the men.
Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate 45
Phi Beta Kappa, national scholi- stistic honor society, will initiate 45 new members Monday, May 23, in the Pine room of the Union. The annual banquet of the society will follow at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room.
The new members are William Alyea, Albert Blair, Joe Braly, Edward Chesky, Roger Clubb, William Conboy, Herbert Dietrich, Joy Esch, Franklin Fearing, Clarence Francisco, Elinor Frye, Jay Grimm, Patricia Harris, Helen Heath, Harmon Holladay, James Jackson, Robert Jelinek, Stanley Kelly, Edwin Kirchhoff, Daniel Kirkhuff, Lois Lauer, Joan McCamish, Arthur McDonald, James Masters, Anna Murphy, John Nessleho'Clayton Newton, Wilbur Ncleb, Ellen Patterson, James Petersen, Barbara Piper, Charles Pitrat, Frances Richert, Earl Shrurt, Frederick Simmons, Duncan Sommerville, Daniel Stark, Jack Stewart, Warren Swartz, Marilyn Sweet, Warren Taylor, Harry Wardin, Anna White, Jack Williams, and Joan Williams.
350 Revive Torch Parade
An old tradition was revived Monday night when 350 University women carrying lighted Japanese lanterns filed double column from the Union building to the home of Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Nancy Smith, president of the Y.W.C.A., and Mary Ann Sawyer, chairman of the Campus affairs commission, led the parade along Oread drive. When the paraders reached the Chancellor's home, Miss Smith and Miss Sawyer presented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Malott. Bernardine Read, education junior, sang "I Love You Truly."
Discontinued in 1945, the Lantern parade was revived this year by the University Y.W.C.A. In former years the parade was sponsored jointly by the Y.W.C.A. and the A.W.S. Monday's parade was the 29th time the event has been held on the campus.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949
Official Bulletin
May 10, 1949
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
East room, Union, Informal.
KU. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. to
tomorrow. Pine room, Union.
All Student Council, 7-15 tonight.
Pine room, Union.
Business School Day picnic, 4:30 p.m. Friday, Picnic grounds, Potter Lake. Purchase, tickets 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 2nd floor, west wing of Frank Strong hall, today and tomorrow.
Applications for chairmanship Student Statewide Activities commission must be filed by noon Thursday with Richard Menuet, 1301 West Campus road.
The following should be present at Student court, 4 pm. tomorrow,
Green hall basement: Harold R.
Schroeder, Charles Svoboda.
General Semantics club, 7:45 p.m.
tomorrow. 111 Frank Strong hall.
I. S.A. scholarship applications available 228 Frank Strong hall, I.S.A. desk. Must be turned in to Walter Brown today.
Alpha Kappa Psi field trip to Ford assembly plant, meet 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Union.
ASTE, meeting, 7:30 tonight, Old Fowler, shops, Election; movies.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight,
ballroom Union. Election of officers.
Fencing club, 7:39 tonight, 101
Robinson gymnasium. Plans for possible forthcoming tournament will be discussed.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, special meeting, 5 p.m. today, 203 Frank Strong hall, Mr. Max Dengler, University of Kansas City, "A New Approach to the Concept of Probability."
KU. Oisieple fellowship spring picnic, Sunday. Make reservations, student room, Myers hall or contact Ruth Courtright, 869.
All Law school picnic, 5:30 p.m.
town park, Clinton park.
Physical Therapy club farewell party, 7.30 tonight. Watkins hospital.
La dernière reunion du Cercle Français cette année aura lieujuilé la 12 mai a quartre heures et demie. Ce soira un pique-nique chez Mile, Crumrine 920 Missouri. Tous les membres qui pourront y assistir sontpries de signer la liste dans la salle 158 Strong.
Cheerleader classes daily this week and Monday, May 16, 4 to 6 p.m. Robinson gymnastium for benefit of men and women who will try for cheerleader positions 1949-50. Eliminations start Tuesday, May 17.
Phi Delta Kappa installation of offices and faculty advisor 1949-50
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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 Saturday and Sunday examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 7, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Alpha Tau Omega Entertains
Alpha Tau Omega entertained members and guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma with a tea dance at the chapter house May 7.
A one-act skit taken from "Keep It Crisp," by S. J. Perelman was presented by Charles Kendall, Bryce Ehmek, and G. Q. Pierce, Jr.
Omega Psi Phi Pledges
Phi Kappa Founder's Day
Omega Psi Phi announces the pledging of John Reynolds of Kansas City, Mo., and Frederic W. Freeman of St. Louis, Mo.
Phi Kappa observed its Founder's Day with an alumni banquet, Friday, April 29. Among the speakers of the evening were Mr. Jerome Kochler, Supreme President of the fraternity, and Father George Towle, chaplain of Epsilon chapter. Dick Bugler served as master of ceremonies. Following the gathering men of the local chapter initiated a group from the recently re-activated Kappa chapter at the University of Missouri.
Corbin hall's "Night in Arabia spring formal, was held Friday, May 6. Sheins, harem girls, palm trees, magic carpets, and harem tents helped create an Arabian atmosphere.
Corbin Hall Formal
Jack Moler, pharmacy junior, was the guest chosen to be crowned "chief sheik" during intermission entertainment. Patricia Grinnell as master of ceremonies introduced song and dance numbers by Gerry Clement, Ellen Joyce Spurney, and Helen Maduros.
Chaperones were Mesdames J. A.
Scroggs, H. J. Overholser, Wilma
Hooper, and Treva Brown.
Guests included Donald Kramer, Frank Stevens, Richard Controy, Robert Kille, John Dickerson, Eddie Beins, Roy Smoots, Richard Stavley, Darwin Ruhnke, David Maze, Francis Wagner, LaMar Davis, John Farrell, William Chaney, John Matyas, Dudley Potter, Bill Mays, Calvin Cooley, Dale Smith, David Morris, Robert Heablerin, George Shelldon, William Wendt, William Rush, Gillette DeMars, Wesley Wegley, Kenneth Swedlum.
Thomas Ackerman, Robert Reusser, Robert Light, Laurence Silks, Kenneth Peck, William Eden, George Hawkins, Frederick Thimm, Eli Resovich, John Twente, Harry Rogers, John Meyers, lnv E cabbage, Bruce Pennington, Don Blageslee, Thomas Maricle, V. J. Habe, Ernie Crates, Charles Warden, Lee Hutcheson, Eddie Beins, Russell Bridwell, George Prlain, Robert Godfrey, William Banks, Robert Delphia.
John Lukert, James Rich, Charles Wilderson, Stamey English, William Fuqua, Robert Sydney, Martin Thompson, Ernest Meis, Thomas McMahon, Clifford Klepper, Burt Robson. Ned Hoover, John Nalley, Carroll Thomas, Gordon Walters, Myron Pivonka, Robert Cowen, Donald Spangier, James Eatmon, Walter Conrad, Wesley Hall, Vern Schmidt, Robert Latholz, Duane Compton, Bernie Williams, David Harner, Richard Moore.
Robert Bennett, Robert Shaw,
Brownell Landes, Robert Austill,
John Murphy, Gilbert Emick, James
Selig, Conrad Welch. Thomas Stalzer,
Robert Kumert, Delmer F. Harris,
Allen Sunford, Dain Cain, Robert
Randell, Robert Davis, Frank Murray,
Henry Larue, Glen Hann, Jack
Rita Nearly Steals Show
Paris, May 10—U.P.) —Glamorous Rita Haworth, in diamonds and black velvet, almost stole the show from a beautiful woman bull-fighter at another of Paris' bloodless bullfights.
Rita, wearing a diamond bracelet and a diamond clip in her hair, attended a bullfight on a recent night with Prince Aly Khan to watch the performance of Conchita Cintron, 24-year-old Peruvian bullfighter.
Rita stood up in her ringside seat at the Palais des Sports and cheered when the beauteous Conchita went through her paces on a white horse.
Conchita acknowledged Miss Hayworth's support by presenting the film *Bandanna*. Twenty thousand spectators cheered them both impartially.
Parisian rules prohibit killing or tormenting the bulls and Conchita went through her performance with a wooden sword.
Conchita said later she would spend this week shopping in Paris and then would stage a "real" bullfight next Sunday at Bordeaux.
"I will kill the bull, there will be no more of this fooling around," she said.
Miss Hayworth said Conchita's performance was "really beautiful—a wonderful show."
Moler, Don Carr, Eugene Dittere-
mer, Gerald Stutz, Lee Riggs, Robert Bowersock, Neill Humfeld, Harold Erlich, David Cook, Lee Bell, Bell Heckes.
Richard Shannon, Ray Lyle, Jack Dinwiddie, Peter Bradburn, Howard Dunnington, D u a n e Wilderson, Francis McClenahan, Keith Smith, Dave LoVette, Charles Busy, Loyd Hardesty, Richard Herman, Loren Corliss, Jerry Hannah, Ralph Reaume, Paul VanDyke, Arthur Perry, Wallace Hicklin, Charles Moss, Herschel Bethels, Russell Taylor, Fred Austin, Neil Thompson, Carl Fern, Leonard Bertuglia, William Funk, William Love, Thon Shartz, Forest McClary, Harley Oberelman.
Consumption of meat in the United States declined from 185 pounds per person in 1947 to 146 pounds in 1948.
Wales-Gallagher Pinning
Weddings And Engagements
Sigma Nua announces the pinning of Joan Wales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wales of St. Joseph, Mo., to Tom P. Gallagher, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom P. Gallagher of Junction City.
Attendants were Martha Weed, Alpha Chi Omega, and Harriet Schroers of St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Wales wore orchids and her attendants wore white roses.
Eight more University students have become fathers since April 29, Lawrence Memorial hospital announced today including one student now the father of twins.
Miss Wales was a student at the University in 1946 and 1947 and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Gallagher is a College senior and a member of Sigma Nu.
KU Families Grow At City Hospital
On May 7, twin boys were delivered to Mrs. Harley J. Yoder. Yoder is a junior in business.
The other additions began April 29 when Mr. and Mrs. Farris J. Scoggin became the parents of a baby boy and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Thomas became parents of a baby girl. Scoggin is a pharmacy senior and Thomas is a College junior.
A baby boy was delivered to Mrs Ivan J. Donaldson on April 30. Donaldson is a junior in business.
On May 1, three births were recorded. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hall had a baby boy; Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Baker, a baby girl; and Mr. and Harold A. Williams, a baby girl. Hall is a College junior, Baker a freshman in medicine, and Williams a first year law student
A baby boy was delivered to Mrs. Charles L. Fussman on Sunday Fussman is a senior in education.
The moon turns on its axis in the same period (about $23\frac{1}{2}$ days) as that in which it revolves around the earth, so that it always keeps the same face toward us.
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Mortar Board Meets Tomorrow Night
Torch chapter of Mortar Board will discuss budget plans for next year at 8 p.m. tomorrow, at the home of Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The meeting will be followed by a joint session of the old and new chapters of Mortar Board at 9 p.m. at the home of Anna McCracken, 1532 Massachusetts street
Since participation in activities is one basis for selection to membership, the new group has decided to be a "being" group instead of a "doing" group.
Harriet Harlow Sings For German Club
Harriet Harlow, fine art senior, sang the German songs for her senior recital at the German club recently. The numbers were, "Die Blume" (Rubinstein), "Wohin" (Schubert), "Zur Ruh," (Wolfe), "Die Nacht" (Strauss), and "Er ist Gekommen" (Franz).
Other German songs were sung by the club members. Plans were made for a picnic at Potter lake May 20. Folk dances will be taught at the next meeting of the German club.
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PAGE r'OUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949
If Stan Musial Starts Hitting Cards Can Click
New York, May 10 —(U.P.) The slow-starting St. Louis Cardinals were being written off the National League pennant books today as the "nine old men of baseball" but slugging Stan Musial scoffed at reports that one of the game's grandest dynasties was ended.
They are saying around the league that age has rusted away the team's brilliance, that the club is coming apart at the seams and that this season definitely will mark the end of an era for the Redbirds.
The talk is having its effect on Manager Eddie Dyer, even though he professes that he "never reads newspapers." Dyer several times has been on the threshold—going out, and this conversation of catastrophe can't make him feel any more secure.
But Musial, the club's big gun, will have none of it.
"Old men?" he laughed. "Well, Enos Slaughter is only 33 and he's the oldest of the lot. And I'd like to have nine 'old men' just like Country."
Running over the roster of the regulars emphasizes Musial's contention. Marty Marion and the arrailing Whitey Kurowski are only 31; Ron Northley is 29; Musial and Erv Dusak are 28; Red Schoendienst and Del Rice are 26, and Joe Garagiola is only 22.
Musial, one of the game's gaudiest hitters, blames himself for the club's slow getaway this season.
"I'm not hitting," he said. "If I do, we'll be in there. My timing has been off and I'm hitting at bad balls but I'm starting to get my eve."
Musial at the moment is hitting .269. For the majority of ball players that would be a satisfactory average. But not for Stan the Man. Three times he has been batting champ with averages of .357, .365, and .376, that latter figure leading both leagues last season. He has had two "bad" years since becoming a regular in 1942—hitting "only" .315 in 1942 and .312 in 1947.
"We need pitching," Musial admitted, "But I haven't seen anything this season I don't think we can beat. The Giants are getting good pitching—at the moment Brooklyn hasn't made any changes And, well, I think we are bound to improve."
While the critics contend that the Cards are coming apart at the seams, Musial thinks that they are just getting put together for a 1949 pennant drive.
Musial says the Cards have most of the parts left which made them one of the best in the last 10 years. In that time the Cards never have finished worse than one, two, three. Only the Cubs of 1903-13 surpassed that record, getting win, place or show for 11 years.
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Malott To Toss First Ball At Donkey Game Today
Not to be outdone by Harry S. Truman, Deane W. Malott, chancellor, would not disclose Monday whether he would be a right-hander or a southpaw when he throws out the first pitch at the donkey baseball game today.
So donkey fans are at a loss as to what Chancellor Malott will serve up
The chancellor 'was' about the game Monday, but after viewing the doubles which was tournaments, he expressed the hope that he would not have to spend the next few weeks trying to replace faculty members.
E. C. Quigley has agreed to umpire the game.
Marvin Small, senior class president, said that tickets could be obtained today at the stadium before the game. The game begins at 4 p.m. Here are the starting line ups for both teams
Faculty:
Wm. M. Simpson, catcher
Joe R. S., small pitcher
Robert W. Stallman, first base
Carl Lough, second base
Burton W. Marvin, third base
Donald G. Wilson, left field
James Waugh, center field
Wm A. Stockdale, right field
Substitute
Jack Wichert
Reginald R. Strait
Henry Shenk
Wm. J. Kraker
Chas. Lacey
James R. Barron
John J. Conard
Paul W. Gilles
Saul Wernick
Seniors:
Yanks Perch On Top Rung While Berra Reads Comics
Lawrence Peter Berra is something to see anytime. He is the lad described as a throwback to the old time ball player. Others contend this removal is too short a distance in the matter of man hours. They measure the toss in such terms as Cro-Magnon and Neanderthal.
Tom Scott, catcher
Geroge Nettles, pitcher
Hugh Johnson, first base
Dick Monroe, second base
Don "Red" Ettinger, third base
Keith Wilson, left field
Pat Theissen, center field
John Stauffer, right field
Ruben Valderrama, shortstop
Umpire: E. C. "Ernie" Quigley
Off the field, the shy, inarticulate Berra says but nothing. On the field, in his element around the batting cage, he ravies with the eloquence of a clam with tonsilitis.
Kenneth M. Taylor, shortstop
Salt Lake City
By OSCAR FRALEY
Right now Yogi, attempting to polish his catching, thinks that may-be he needs a new approach when he goes out to the mound to talk to a shaky pitcher. It is a planted idea.
New York, May 10—(U.P.)—There must be something new on the New York Yankees, managerial or otherwise, to keep them perching tenaciously atop the American League today but one thing is certain—it isn't Yori Berra.
Asked what secrets he and the pitcher confer about in a tough spot, say when the count is three balls and no strikes, Yogi screwed up his tropical eyebrows and pondered awhile. Then he replied;
"I ask 'em: 'What's a'matter, you losing your control?' "
Yogi is still Yogi, a clouting and uninhibited character out of the comic books he loves so well.
"Sure, that's all," Yogi murmured.
"Ain't it enough?"
But it bothered him, just the same, as he shambled into the batting cage with his feet at 10 minutes to two. The Yankee pitcher can expect a new routine any day now.
"Well," Berra was asked, "Don't you think that's a bit obvious?" "I wouldn't know about that," Yogi confided, adding stubbornly, "Cuz all I say is: What's a matter, you losing your control?"
Nothing, you see, is obvious to Yogi. You lay it on the line, and simply. If the count is three and nothing, to Yogi it can't be anything but lack of control. Why talk about the weather?
For the Yankees' nature boy will give it a try.
Like the time the fans gave him a "day" and Yogi, gripping the public address mike determinedly, said:
"I want to thank each and every
It didn't bother the guy they call "Little Gargantua." He knew they got the point, Even though sometimes to some people it might be slightly ridiculous.
one of you for making this occasion necessary!"
Take Bobby Brown, the infielder-medical student who once roomed with Berra. Bobby studied hard every night as Yogi concentrated on his comics. One night Yogi noticed that Brown had reached the end of one of those voluminous medical toms and, as Bobby closed the book, Yogi inquired with great interest
"Well, how did it come out, kid?"
That stopped Brown, just like Yogi halted Vince Moravee, former Harvard football captain who was Yogi's navy buddy. Moravee tried to raise the standards of Yogi's literary tastes, urging him to read magazines and news weeklies.
"Look," Yogi said firmly, "You read your kind of books and I'll read mine."
So are the Yankees—with the old Yogi and their new exalted spot in the pennant race!
He's happy and satisfied, and doesn't want to change.
Max Dengler, instructor of mathematics at the University of Kansas City, will speak at a special meeting of the Mathematical Colloquium at 5 p.m. today in 203 Frank Strong hall.
Max Dengler Will Speak At Math Colloquium Today
His subject will be "A New Approach to the Concept of Probability." Mr. Dengler is the son of Dr. Paul Dengler, frequent speaker at the University, and professor of education at the University of Kansas City.
Mr. Dengler is an Austrian who has just recently come to the United States.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Come in and Meet "Bill" and "Hap." New Owners of Larrick's Fountain
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Six US Golfers Draw Byes In British Tourney
London, May 10—(U,P)—Defending champion Frank Stranahan and five other Americans today drew byes into the second round of the British Amateur Golf championship, to be played at Portmarnock, Ireland, May 23 to 28.
In all, 20 U.S. shotmakers were entered in the field of 204 players. Besides Stranahan, the Americans who drew first round byes were Lt. Willis Johnson, a U.S. army officer stationed in Germany; Robert Stranahan, father of Frank; Ed Lowey of San Francisco, Elm Ward of Boston, and Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. Va.
First round pairings for the 14 other U.S. entries, all of whom will meet British opponents, were:
Sgt, William Ebey, U.S. Army, vs.
H. Bennett
Francis Quimet of Boston vs. Alan
Helm
Willie Turnness of Elmsford, N.Y.,
vs. A. Turner.
8.
Mau Lewis J, Wright, U.S. Army,
vs B. F. Smith
Max Felix of Los Angeles, vs. Michael Power.
Leonard Martin of New York vs. P. Urlwin-Smith.
James McHale of Philadelphia vs.
F. B. Tinning
J. Ellis Knowles of New York vs.
S. Kennedy.
James B. Knowles of Greenwich,
Conn., vs Joseph B. Carr.
Ted Bassett of Rye, N.Y., vs. Dr.
G. H. Owens.
Frank Craven of Boston vs. S. A. Schofield.
Udo Reimach of New York vs. P.
G. Campbell
Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago vs. Maj. A. J. Mitchell-Clark. Clark Hardwicke of Los Angeles
Clark Hardwicke of Los Angeles vs. B. C. McManus.
Frank Stranathan will meet Brig. Gen. Alfred Cecil Chrictley, Lt. Johnson will play Robert Stranahan, Lowery will face R. W.Barnett, Ward will meet J. C. Wilson and Campbell will play J. A. O'Meara, in all second round matches.
About 20 per cent of American farm production is due to the use of fertilizer.
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AMERICAN LEGION 214 W.8th
[注：本页图片仅供参考，实际内容以实物为准。]
C
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Rockhurst Is KUFoe Today
Kansas will try to make it two in a row over the Rockhurst College Hawks when they meet the Central Conference club at 4 p.m. today at C.Y.C. stadium in Kansas City.
Coach "Red" Hogan will start righthander Carl Ebel while Jim Quinlan, right-handed fastballer, will start for the Hawks. Quinlan held the Jayhawkers to four hits but lost 4 to 2 here April 5 in the first game of the season for both teams
Kansas pushed over two runs in the last of the eighth to win that one for Charley Mottff, who held the Kansas Citizens scoreless the last four innings. Gilman went the first five innings, allowing only two unearned runs.
After today's contest the Jayhawkers will prepare for a two-game series with league-leading Oklahoma at Norman, Friday and Saturday.
Scalping, practiced by some American Indians, was painful but not especially fatal, since the part taken was usually a small circular patch of skin just back of the crown of the head.
wednesday!
UNFORGETTABLY WONDERFUL
IREMEABER
Mama
BARBARA DEL GEDES
OSCAR HOMOLIA - PHILIP DORN
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE Cont's Daily 1 P.M. NOW! Ends Wednesday!
9AM UNFORGETTABLE WONDERFUL!
IRENE DUNNE — GEORGE STEVENS IREMEMBER Mama!
BARBARA BILL GEODES OSCAR HOMOLKA - PHILIP GORDN
THURSDAY — 3 Days! Double-Barreled Action Show!
SIX GUNS TALK IN THE LAND OUTLAWS!
TIM HOLT
BROTHERS IN THE SADDLE!
RICHARD MARTIN
MOVIES FROM GLENN FORD EVELYN KEYES
HIGH SEAS JACK LUMPDS CLAIRE STUART Trevor ERWIN
ADVENTURES AT MATHOR
SIX GUNS TALK IN THE LAND DUELLAWS!
TIM HOLT
BROTHERS IN THE SADDLE
RICHARD MARTIN
SIX GEN'S TALK IN THE LAND OUTLAWS!
TIM HOLT
BROTHERS
IN THE
SADDLE
RICHARD MARTIN
Movie/TV Plot
GLENN
FORD
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KEYES
MIGH
SEAS
JACK LONDONS
ADVENTURE OF MARK EDWARD
CLAIRE
STUART
THEVOR-ERWIN
BROWN FILM CO.
GLENN EVELYN
FORD KEYES
MICH SEAS
JACK LONDONS
ADVENTURES OF MATT TOWNE
CLAIRI STUART
TREVOR ERWIN
12-39c
VARSITY
LAST-DAY
Henry Fonda
"You Only Live Once"
—Plus—
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"Slightly Honorable"
WED - THURS
CARY GRANT
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
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HIS GIRL
FRIDAY
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Directed by
Howard Hawks
A COLUMBIA
RE-RELEASE
Plus
PETER LORRE
"THE BEAST
WITH
FIVE FINGERS"
Chandler In For Headache If This Case Gets To Him
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 10—(U.P.)-This is a scoop on my good friends in the baseball press coops.
Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler is about to catch the hottest potato of his career. The case of Leo (the Lip) Durocher, the cantankerous manager of the New York Giants, is kitten-tame by comparison.
It's like this:
Each year, the house of representatives goes through the motion—in the name of sweet charity—of having the Republicans oppose the Democrats in a baseball game. The game is put on by the Washington Star for the benefit of underprivileged youngsters who get an outing at a "fresh air camp" each summer.
This year, the Republicans, who lost last spring by a score of 23 or 24 to 13 or 14 (nobody seems to be sure) have run in a couple of senators on their roster. Homer Ferguson of Michigan and Harry Pulliam Cain of Washington. A battery right there. Fergy a catcher and Harry a pitcher.
L. Mendel Rivers, South Carolina, who plays the oleo field on the house floor and the outfield for the Democratic ball club, said "We'll stand for no more coalitions. We won fair and square last year and they can't run in any ringers on us. Han Chandler's going to hear about this."
About the ground rules. "Well," said the bushy haired Rivers, "It's hard to have any rules with those Republicans, but we're going to try to preserve what rules we have left."
Rep. C. W. (Runt) Bishop, Illinois, is the manager of the Republican team. He not only makes all of his wife's clothes, being a tailor by trade, but once played a spot of pro baseball.
"We really don't need any help from the senate," he said. "We don't get much, anyhow. Not only that, we have a good ball team and started practice Monday. The Democrats claim they can lick us without any practice. My boys look good and come June 3, the day of the game, we'll be ready."
If Ferguson is ruled out by Chandler (a former senator himself and a Democrat at that) Runt says he'll probably use Bill Pfeiffer of New York behind the plate.
"He not only can throw to second," said Runt, "He can throw way beyond it, and sometimes does."
The G.O.P. likely will start Earl Wilson, Indiana, on the hill and have in reserve James Thomas Patterson, Connecticut; James Caleb Boggs, Delaware, and a few other assorted representatives who can either pitch, catch or lug the bats out of the dugout.
Oren Harris, Arkansas, is the pilot of the Democrats. Like Gabby Hartnett, the former Chicago Cub, he's a catcher-manager.
Doubtless he'll start William McDonald Wheeler, Georgia, on the mound. In the bull pen he will have L. Gary Clemente, New York, Albert Arnold Gore, Tennessee, and Albert Sydney Herlond, Jr., Leesburg, Fla., who is a former president of the Florida State League.
"After all," he said. "We had very little warmup before the November elections and look what happened!"
Harris is as optimistic as a manager can be.
AAF Cadets Interview KU Men At Union
A special air force aviation cadet team are interviewing University men interested in pilot training to teachough Friday in the Union lounge.
The team is headed by Col. Kenneth E. Rosebush, associate professor of military science, and is one of several teams which are visiting colleges throughout the country.
THE COURAGELINEN GRANADA
G
ENDS TONITE
To qualify for the training, students must be between 20 and 26% years old, physically fit, and have at least two years of college.
ABRUT B CUSTELIJO Company BEST
MEXICAN HAYRIDE
The next cadet class will begin Monday, May 16, and every six weeks thereafter. The top men in each class will receive direct commissions in the regular air force, but all graduates will have an opportunity to apply for regular commissions during their active duty
Plus News, Cartoon and Short
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 2 Days Only Wednesday—Thursday
THE
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A Universal-International Release
HAMLET
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Reg. mat, each day 1:30 p.m.
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Leads with Another First
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
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GET A DATE FOR THE FRIDAY THE 13TH JINX SHOW!
Tennis Team In Victory
The University of Kansas tennis team won its second conference victory yesterday, defeating the Nebraska Cornhuskers 5-2. The matches were played on the University courts.
Frankenstein Wizard
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man who enslaves
a girl in an asylum
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A Monogramed Wii
based on the novel
Dark Eyes of London
by Glen Wattles
Beta Lugosi
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GRETA GYNT
Jack Ranson, number two man for the Jayhawkers, was the double winner for the home team yesterday. In singles he defeated Jack Cady by a score of 6-1, 3-6, 6-4 and then teamed with Bud Francis to win the second doubles match 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.
second doubles match 6-5, 3-6, 6-4.
Hervey Maferran, K.U. ace, won his singles match from Robert Slejak in straight sets 6-2, 6-3. Jim Burdett and Lynn Greeley also turned in singles victories for Kansas, and Charlie Carson lost a close one 7-5, 8-6.
The other Nebraska victory came in the number one doubles match as Slejak and MacArthur triumphed over Macfearran-Carson 6-3, 6-4.
Wednesday the tennis team goes to Topeka for a return match with the Washburn Ichabods. Kansas lost an earlier engagement with Washburn by a score of 4-3. The Ichabods won the C.I.C. championship last weekend.
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Read the University Daily Kanson—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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Friday 13th "JINX PREVUE" 11:30 p.m.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Your Job Chances
On the surface, the unemployment situation seems to be improving, but in reality, "things are not what they seem to be." From now on, college graduates won't have the job selection privilege that has characterized the past few years.
Employment increased in April, but the increase was due entirely to a regular seasonal expansion in agricultural work. Even with the rise, farm employment was still below seasonal expectations. The outlook for non-farm jobs is not exceptionally bright. There were 255,000 fewer of them in April than in March.
In April, the total number of unemployed was over three million. In non-farm industries, about a million and a half fewer persons are working full time than was the case a year ago. About one in five unemployed persons has been looking for work four months or longer.
The length of time the jobless continue to be idle is still rising, and the census bureau says the supply of available workers is rising.
Classes of '49 from all over the country will soon join and swell this supply. Members of future graduating classes will have to be on their toes to get the job they want. The kind of work you do in college and your attitude towards it can be a big factor in whether or not you get a job.
Think it over. The next time you feel like letting up, skipping an assignment, or cutting a class because "I'm not learning anything anyway," remember that a college diploma is not a short cut to or a guarantee of success or even a decent living. It still takes a lot of hard work.
Answer To Inflation
For the last 100 years, men have sought valiantly but vainly for a way to stop inflation before the rising spiral ceases of its own accord and plunges wildly downward out of control.
Particularly since 1929 have the best minds, the most brilliant intellects, strained desperately for the solution. With due modesty, we believe we have arrived at the answer, the holy grail of capitalism.
Let us take an example of inflation. Say a man in 1940 earned $24 a month. Say it cost him $24 to live. This, of course, leaves him no money for beer. He must ask for a raise.
So his boss gives him a raise. Now the guy draws $40. So his boss has to charge more for his products to pay the fellow. The cost of living goes up to $40 a month. Still the guy has no beer money. He has to ask for more money to buy his beer. Then the boss has to charge more for his products. It's a vicious circle.
Anyhow, what makes a man ask for a raise? He hasn't got enough beer money. The raise causes inflation which eventually means a depression. What is the solution? It is obvious after careful, thorough consideration.
Free beer.
—Doug Jennings.
Many Celebrities At KU; Students Won't Swap Places
There are many celebrities at K.U. but most students wouldn't trade lives with them even though they would receive much attention and many caresses.
The celebrities that are on Mt. Oread are the four-footed type with shaggy coats and wagging tails. Perhaps a few fleas could be added just to be realistic.
Dogs go to classes, eat at the cafeterias, lodge in the Union, and lie on the grass. But when it comes to studying they have it all over the students. While the distraught student is "hitting the book," the canines are on the prowl.
One of the celebrities is Doc, the pretty grey and white dog at the Tri-G house. Doc was found in a pound by Paul W. Groebe, College freshman. Groebe balled the friendly dog out of the pound and bought a license. After a thorough cleaning job, Doc was an entirely different animal.
Leroy, a lively pup that resembles a dachshund, is the newest attraction on the campus. He divides his time between the lawyers and the medical students. Apparently the members of the Phi Chi fraternity feed him and the law students entertain him.
Leroy can do many tricks but his favorite is chasing sticks. The bigger the stick the better Leroy likes it.
Caesar, in his heyday, was the campus character. Now the Great Dane has been relegated to an unfavorable position by his attitude toward motorcyclists and pedestrians. The former, he likes to upset and the latter, he likes to jump on with muddy feet.
Other dogs are one German police, one collie, one boxer, and dozens of lesser celebrities that can be grouped in the "Duke's mixture" class. Regardless of the type of canine pets you prefer, K.U. has it and usually in abundance.
Jamie Estlack, pharmacy junior, was awarded a scholarship ring as the outstanding student of the year by Kappa Epsilon, national phar-machy sorority, at its convention May 6 in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Convention Gives Scholarship To KU Student
Miss Audrey Chapman, secretary to the dean of the School of Pharmacy, said Miss Estlack has a 3 average in the school.
Memorial Gets $3,413
University Daily Kansan
A check for $3,413.27 was recently received by the Memorial association from Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson, Los Angeles, as part payment of a pledge to the memorial fund, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, announced.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Nebraska Press Assn.
Press Assn. and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service,420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson's gift was given in the memory of their son, Frank Pearson, Jr., and Dr. Howard Sellards, M.D., 38.
Editor-in-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Art Director ... David Miller
City Editor ... Gerald Fetteroll
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Bob Roer
Asst. City Editor ... Kohlie
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Two additional recent contributions have brought the total number of "bellringers" to 923. Mr. Ellsworth said. They are from Howard Adams, '16, of Maple Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shannon, Lawrence, both former students of '26.
"Bellringers" are those who have given $100 or more to the memorial fund. Mr. Ellsworth explained.
Mr. and Mrs. Shannon's donation was given in memory of their son, Donald Lewis Shannon, who was killed in action on Ascension Island during the war. Donald Shannon did not attend the University although he had planned to after the war.
Reservations Deadline Today For Political Science Picnic
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr ... William E. Beck
Nat1' Adv. Mgr ... Ira Glissen
Circulation Mgr ... Louis Scolortin
Asst. Cir. Manager .. Leonard McMahon
Asst. Classified Mgr ... Virginia Daniels
Asst. Classified Mgr ... Bonnie Gimblet
Asst. Classified Mgr ... Virginia Daniels
Promotion Mgr ... Roberto Bollio
Today is the deadline for making reservations for the annual political science picnic to be held at 5 p.m. Friday at Holcom's grove. Reservations are 75 cents and may be made in the Western Civilization office, political science office and the government research office.
The picnic is for students majoring in political science, public administration, personnel administration and their guests. Transportation will be provided.
A
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TONITE
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
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IN
The Strength Of Ten
Presented by the Department of Speech and Drama
A NEW COMEDY OF REPEAL IN KANSAS
By Allen and Jessica Crafton With Tom Rea Bea Bradey Herk Harvey
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0.1949
TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
reur ..
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted if the understanding that the bill will be paid is given during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univere­ration office. Journalism bldg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
an.
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Additional words...1c
Three Five
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WANTED
MEN: Can help a few worthy students living in Western half of Missouri who have only one hour for education. 8-10 hours work daily will net you at least $75.00 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Apply Strong hall, room manager, E. A. Lepp, Personnel Manager, Fuller Brush Company, 3237 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 11
MARRIED COUPLE wants apartment information, call Bromleigh Lamb at 86.
UNFURNISHED APT. 3 or more rooms, or unfurnished house wanted to rent before July 1, 1949. Phone 1844 L4 after 6 P.M.
p.19
WAMRD: D Riders to and from Kansas City, Kansas daily during summer session. Call Charles Hannon. Lawrence 123-5482 or 5482-1342. MATURE woman to take care of small family during mother's absence. Call 1069J or KU. 316.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartment with bath. For rent during summer. Also has garage.
GIRL'S ROOFS for the Summer Session.
Cool and comfortable in an attractive house "on the Hill." Reduced rates for the summer. 2788R. 12
FOR SUMMER: two singles and two doubles. One sleeping porch, room for 3 or 4. Also available for fall. Ph. 2880J,
1129 Vt.
HONEYMOONERS: Vacationers! Beautifully furnished log cabin near Estes Park, Colo., in secluded pine woods. Big stone fireplace, bath, meals optional. Rate $2 per week. Mrs. O. H. Zumwalt. 247.27 Jackson, Davenport. Colo. 16 MAGNETIC WATER Batteries. Upminutes uninterrupted recording. Models $99.50, $119.50 and up. Call for a free demonstration. Hank Brown. 223J4, 148 Tenn. 16
MISCELLANEOUS
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-and-a-half-hour cat pet for fur, furs and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418.
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insurance, References, Jean Muirti
ph. Ph. 785K-11.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the hand. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used parts (or off-barker), phones 785 or 182R.
IT WOULD YOU like to try for oil industry job, either foreign or domestic? Drop
COCKER spaniel pup. blond female. Return to 821 Maine for reward.
LOST
BUSINESS SERVICE
WATCHES expertory repaired at Balfour's, 411 W. 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy rate, reasonable rates. rates GXI. Reasonable rates. Promise service. 1028 Vt. Phone 116R8.
RADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. television receivers at lowest prices. Free pickup and delivery 138. Bowman Radio and Electric, 900 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. 118 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. **tt**
FOR SALE
WE DELIVER anything! For promp
case Call hank's Delivery Page.
797, 797.
I AM AVAILABLE for typewriting your
text and send me a sheet of
Experienced . 3148M, 1319 Tenn.
AUTHORIZED.
NEW OR USED typewriterists, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, paper rollers, sold or rented Peterson's. $710 Mass. 12 NEAT, accurate, fast typing service for themes, term papers and thesis. Reasonableness. One block from campus. Ph. 2278M.
940 FORD convertible coupe. Excellent
condition. R.R. 2, phone 793-N3.
Owner: R.R. 2, phone 793-N3.
WHITE DINNER Jacket. 36 long. Good condition. Call Arvin Grant. KU 447 or
800-222-5100.
1949 FORD custom club coupe. Radio, heat, seat covers, side walls, sidecars, etc. 4,200 miles. Well under list. Call 2402J at 7:00 p.m.
41 HUDSON club coupe. Commodore six.
Excellent condition. Radio, heater, fogs,
etc. 30,000 miles, one owner, Price.
$1,425. Phone 2984J after 5 p.m.
UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner, good condition
3 years old. Phone 2902J. 10
$1.000 BUYS a 30 foot completely fur-
nished couch house trailer, bed,
davernport, bed, bedding of cupboard and closet space,
cupboard, and closet space.
during week. All day Sunday.
DESK FOR SALE: Also lamp, wall mirror,
foot stool, throw rugs. Curtains, etc.
Priced to sell. Very reasonable. Phone
9533M. 11
MODEL A: Sold to highest bidders; in good mechanical condition. Can be seen Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at 1328 Ohio, 2295W. 10
ONE BEAUTIFUL couch with hide-away
windows, comfortable, and cool.
like new, $200. Interested, phone 16381,
fax 415-759-8300.
1940 CHEVROLET convertible, rough
3147 after 6 p.m.
FOUND
ON THE tennis court, man's good luck ring. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Call Frank. 2353J. 11
FRIENDLY SERVICE
TAXI
RAY'S
Standard Service Station 9th and Ind.
Students Give Program For Kiwanis Club
Seven students presented a music program for the Lawrence Kiwanis club luncheon recently.
They were; Marion M. Albury fine arts junior; Maxine Dunkleberg, College senior; Kathryn Walter, fine arts junior; Bernadine Read education junior; Jerry A. Delicath Orvid E. Johnson, and Frank G Kress, fine arts freshmen.
Civil Service Jobs Open
Applications for county director; class V; senior stenographer; stenographer; typist; and visitor are being accepted by the Kansas joint merit system council.
Applications may be obtained from social welfare boards, boards of health, the Kansas Employment Security division; and Ira E. McConnel, merit supervisor, 104 Crawford building, Topeka.
It's Car Buying Time
FOR THE REST OF MAY
We Are Featuring A Car A Day
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- Lots of Extras
- Overdrive
- Sun Visor
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For Rhythm and Romance... Martha Tilton in "I'll Remember April"
(A CAPITOL RECORDING)
YES, MARTHA,
THE 30-DAY TEST
CHANGED ME TO CAMELS
FOR KEEPS. FOR TASTE
AND MILDNESS, ILL TAKE
A CAMEL EVERY TIME!
FOR KEEL AND MILDNESS, WE AKE A CAMEL EVERY TIME!
TASTE SO GOOD!
Martha Tilton takes a recess to talk with Dick Haynes, popular Hollywood radio personality. They reach a quick agreement on Camels.
- Martha Tilton invites romantic memories in this easy-paced dream number! Martha picks her songs with care. And she's particular about her cigarettes, too! "It's Camels for me!" says Martha. "They're my choice for flavor—and Camels are so mild!"
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
Camels!
In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS
R. $ \mathbf{J}.$ R. Byrowning to Tahawce Co. - Wirown-to-Salem - N. C. N.
***
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1945
Bureau Obtains Teaching Jobs For 42 Students
Forty-two students in the School of Education have obtained teaching positions through the Teachers Appointment bureau, H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau, said Monday.
The students will receive bachelor of science degrees in education either at the completion of the spring semester or the summer session. Graduates will begin work in September, 1949. The students' names, subjects to be taught, and place of employment follows.
Martha J. Blades, English at Paola, Rosalie Bishop, Spanish and English at Herington; Jeanne Cooper physical education at Topeka; Ina Lee Crabtree, physical education at Attica; Marjorie Garten, social science at Onaga; Kenneth Geoffroy, music at Clifton; Mrs. Melba Geofroy, English at Clifton; Mrs. Sara Givens, intermediate grades at Lawrence.
Winona Klotz, English at Colby; Bernedla Larsen, physical education at Junction City; Mrs. Elaine Laughlin, home economics and science at Oskaloosa; June Mallory, social science and speech at Ellinwood; Margaret Meeks, English and library at Bethel; Helen Miller, art at Central Junior high school, Kansas City, Kan.; Jewell Mischler, social science at Richmond; Dick Monroe, physical education at Atwood.
Bruce Henoch, physical education at Horton; Charles H. Hogue, mathematics and science at Jamestown; Jerry Lee Horney, English and Spanish at Norton; LaVaughn Hull, physical education at Barstow high school, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Katherman, English at Atchison.
Betty Pinkney, English and Spanish at Hugoton; Beverly Pike, home economics at Matfield Green; Ora William Sapp, mathematics and athletics at Halstead; Marvel Senti, at Hutchinson; Roselyn Skonberg, home economics at Emporia; Joan Strewig, physical education at Paola; Marion Swoyer, vocational home economics at Sabetha; James Townsend, speech at Colby; Margaret Vannest, home economics and typing at Vinland; Elna Wycoff, Spanish and English at Concordia.
Students who will receive master of arts degrees are: William H. Allen, principal at Agenda; Jasper D. Everett, principal at Matfield Green; Lewis H. Hawkins, Kansas State college; Walter W. Smith, principal at Hays; Elmer T. Suderman, English instructor at Bethel college in Newton.
Students receiving bachelor of music education degrees are Margaret J. Hanna, elementary music at Wamego; Clarence Hooper, music at Macksville; Jess E. Rose, music at Valley Falls; Phyllis Seacat, music at Oakley.
Graduate students are Richard Tilghman, who will teach science and mathematics at the Boys Industrial school in Topeka; John L. Corn, who will be superintendent of city schools at Pawnee Rock; and D. W. Mamness who has accepted a position as assistant professor of mathematics at Baylor university in Waco, Texas.
Rolfs Demonstrates Math Functions
Hugo A. Rolfs, assistant instructor in mathematics explained "two treatments of the logarithm and exponential functions" at the mathematics colloquium Monday.
After defining the logarithmic function of an integral he proved its important properties. He showed its inverse to be the exponential function and proved several properties of the exponential function.
Mr. Rolfs then proceeded to define the same two functions in an entirely different manner. He defined the exponential function by an infinite series. The logarithmic function was shown to be its inverse.
RUSSIA - WEDNESDAY, JULY 13TH. SWIMMERS BOTH WELCOME TO THE SEA FOR A BREATHING EXERCISE.
Come on in, the water's fine, Mary Lou Lane, College sophomore, left, and Frankie Waits, journalism junior, say summer is really here to stay, and Lone Star lake is great for a swim.
Chiggers Bother You? Use Dimethyl Phthalate
By MARILYN MARKS
Chigger victims of the world, unite—your summer-long scratching soon may be just a memory.
An entirely reliable preventative against the tiny red mites is to dip clothing in a five per cent water emulsion of dimethyl phthalate or benzyl benzobaze, said Dr. Charles Michener, associate professor of entomology Clothing so treated will kill chiggers that walk on it until it is washed, he added. plain, "it is研研"
"A quicker, but less effective way, is to treat socks and lower parts of trousers with the same solution. This can be applied lightly, with a spray gun." Dr. Michener instructed.
A popular misconception about chiggers is that they burrow into the skin. "Not so," said Dr. Michelen, who made a study of chiggers as part of an Army research project in Panama. "Although they're very small, they are too large to enter a pore, and they do not have mouthparts enabling them to burrow," he explained.
"The young six-legged chiggers are the ones that bite. After attaching to birds, men, or snakes and lizards, which they approach just as readily as warm-blooded animals, the chigger changes to an eight-legged stage. At this point, they become harmless and are incapable of biting. Their food then is the eggs of small soil insects," Dr. Michener added.
When a chigger bites, it does not suck blood like a mosquito, but ejects a substance which dissolves some of the skin. It then sups up the dissolved skin. The University's chigger specialist went on to explain, "it is probably because of this real damage to the skin that the bite itches for so long—on some people for a month.
"Since the young chigger is so small, so easily scratched off before you notice it, and since the bites keep itching for so long, it's easy to see how the idea arose that they must have burrowed into the skin," said Dave Whiteman. However if it wasn't scratched off, however, the chigger will drop off, after sipping dissolved skin, in a few days or a week."
For lawns or gardens, a spray of benzene hexachloride, three pounds for a lawn 25 by 50 feet, is recommended. In other parts of the country, this spray has controlled chiggers for several weeks and sometimes months.
Procuring a "big name" band for an all student dance next fall was one of the projects discussed by the Ku Ku club recently. This dance would be given in conjunction with the Jay James and K-club organizations.
Ku Ku's Discuss Dance
Club certificates were distributed to all members. It was the last meeting of the year.
Fiction Poetry Drama Non-Fiction Children's Books and Rental Library
3988
Fiction Poetry
The
Book
Nook
1021 A MASS.
PHONE 666
DOLLAR BOOK WEEK
Most of these are regular dollar reprints of popular books of pest publishing seasons; others are regular editions specially priced for this week. Come in and see them.
Berlin, May 10—(U.P.)—Russian authorities began lifting the Berlin blockade 40 hours before the deadline today when they restored electric power to parts of the Western sectors.
Russia Restores Electric Power To West Berlin
The Soviet action gave American sector housewives unrationed electricity in the middle of the morning for the first time since power rationing was forced upon Western Berlin by the Soviet blockade last July 9.
Radios played and electric stoves glowed as the power flow into American sector lines from the Soviet sector. All of Berlin's major power generating stations are in the Soviet sector.
German electric power authorities said the restoration of electricity to the Western sectors would take place gradually. Full service will not be effected until some time Thursday, they said.
At 12:01 a.m. Thursday (4:01 p.m.
C.S.T. Wednesday) the first of 16
allied trains a day will begin to roll
into Berlin for the first time since
the Russians cut off all surface transport
运输 11 months ago.
The 16 trains will supply the Western sectors with about 10,000 tons a day, somewhat less than the Anglo-American airlift achieved at its highest point.
All freight and passengers on the trains will be passed without restriction. The Russians still will retain the privilege of licensing freight shipments going westward out of Berlin.
Twila Wagner Has Carefree Precision
"Rush Hour in Hongkong" (Chasins), a novelty piece, delighted those attending Twila Wagner's senior piano recital Monday evening.
Bv ANN ALLEN
This clever /piece is fast, with oriental motifs throughout. The title gives an excellent description of the selection. Miss Wagner was at her best in the light music. She played "Rush Hour in Hongkong" with carefree precision and ringing tone.
"Concerto in A major, K. 488"
(Mozart) was excellent. The running passages were clearly presented. In "Etude in D flat" (Liszt) the thoughtful mood was emphasized by careful interpretation.
The program was light, and well chosen for Miss Wagner's abilities. She has a heavy, almost striking touch. Her tone was consistently deep and full. She does not have a "flashy" style, but her technique is controlled and commands attention.
Crafton's Comedy Begins Tonight
Where will the Kansas bootlegger be next fall? Will creme de menthe send you high? Has the total temperance league gone underground?
These and other social questions will be brought to light by Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech, as she plays the lead role of Virginia Meunsey in Jessica and Allen Crafton's new comedy, "The Strength of Ten."
The play about Kansas repeal will be presented at 8 p.m. today, tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday in Fraser theater. Activity book tickets may be exchanged for reserve seats at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall.
"The play being put on here couldn't be more timely since the repeal act was just passed," said Jim Hawine, fine arts junior, who attended the "Strength of Ten" dress rehearsal Monday night. "The writing of the play is very distinctive and is not weighted down with messages. The cast is well chosen and everyone seems to fit his part perfectly."
The cast of "The Strength of Ten" are Harriet—Bea Brady, education junior; Emery Zimmerman—Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech; Clyta Jane Bogue—Jeanne Hardy, graduate student; and Grace Owens—Darlene Van Bibber, graduate student.
Maxine Owens - Patricia Lynch,
College junior; Leslie Cobbs - Tom-
Rea, College junior; Clifford Yeager
-Herk Harvey, instructor in speech;
Martin-Allen Crafton, professor of
speech and drama; Tracy-Don
Dixon, assistant professor of speech;
and Joe-Loren Orr. College junior.
The play is under the direction of the authors, Jessica and Allen Crafton.
make the kiss test!
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Renoir LIP-STAE*
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$1.00 plus tax
Renoir CHICHI and MY ALIBI PARFUMS
also available in the Cosmetic Department
Cosmetic Dept.
Weavers
TIME
SPEND YOUR
BAKERY
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$1.00
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WeaverS
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by buying light, good eatin' bakes at Drake's.
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Mass.
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 46th Year No.142 May 11,1949
will
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Dan
beech;
ardry,
evens
stu.
nch,
Tom-
ager
beech;
or of
Don
beech;
minor.
on of
Craf-
Blockade Melts As Soviets Let Trains Move
Berlin, May 11—(U.P.)The Berlin blockade crumbled away today as the Russians permitted a carload of German railroad officials to cross into Western Germany, 15 hours before the deadline for ending the Soviets' supreme and futile maneuver in the cold war.
A one-car combination passenger coach and Diesel locomotive rumbled across the East-West frontier at Helmstedt, carrying 20 German officials into the British zone, as allied trains, trucks, automobiles and carts lined up for the midnight dash to Berlin.
The first train traveling from West to East, arrived a few minutes later at Helmstedt. Loaded with newsmen and photographers from nine nations, it was shunted to a siding to await a crossing at 2 a.m. tomorrow, two hours after the blockade is lifted formally.
Hundreds of bicycles—automobiles, trunks, bicycles, horsecarts, wheelbarrows—massed along the highways and surged toward the zonal border. Berlin itself prepared for a historic celebration to mark its liberation from the 11 months of Soviet traffic shackles.
The Russians blasted 60 traffic barriers along the Soviet sector border inside Berlin—iron and concrete monuments to the all-out effort short of war to oust the Western powers from the former capital
Soviet sector police said Russian and German guards at the checkpoints between the East and West sectors of Berlin would be removed at the zero hour.
The Soviets showed every sign of living up entirely to the letter and spirit of the agreement for the blockade removal. Their official organ here, the Taegliche Rundschau, went even further. It said editorially:
"It is now clear that peace can be secured in Europe."
Bermiliers did not wait for the barriers to lift to start their "victory" celebration. Schools and stores closed, the city was decked with flags and bars threw open their doors.
The Russians, apparently ready to live up to the spirit as well as the letter of their agreement, painted the dove of peace on the first locomotives scheduled to steam Westward and sent road crews to weed-grown tracks for a final safety check.
Other Foreign News Included:
Bonn: The new West German government selected ancient Bonn, a Rhineland university city of 100,-000 as its capital. The vote was 33 for Bonn to 29 for Frankfurt with two communists abstentions. In a second vote, the Bonn assembly barred former Nazis from the presidency and seats in parliament in the new state.
Shanghai: Reports on fighting in some sectors were suppressed but the government admitted a new communist drive to the Southwest. There was only the briefest mention of developments at Kunshan, 30 miles West of Shanghai, where three communist armies started an assault Tuesday.
Tokyo: Emperor Hirohito told the United Press that he admired the humanitarian aspects of Christianity and hoped his son, Crown Prince Akihito, could complete his education in America or Europe. The emperor showed extreme interest in the Westernization of Japan, the China war, and the welfare of his people. It appeared that the three were closely linked in his mind.
23 Will Give Recitals Tonight
Twenty-three advanced students in music will give a recital this evening at 7:30 in Frank Strong auditorium.
These recitals will not include fine arts seniors. The purpose is to present those students who are outstanding in instrumental and vocal study.
Numbers for piano, voice, cello, and various types of ensembles will be included on the program.
The second advanced recital will be Wednesday, May 25.
Fifty-six R.O.T.C. students will receive army commissions at the end of the current school year, it was announced today by Lt. Col. John Afrey, commanding officer of the University unit.
To Commission 56 In ROTC
Air force cadets to receive commissions: Julian F. Been, Raymond M. Bolsenga, Harold K. Bradley, Ralph R. Brock, Phil G. Clark, Edward C. Klewer, Robert S. Clark, Robert A. Coldsnow, Bobby D. Collins, Richard L. Dyer, Eugene P. Forrey, Milton C. Gallaway, Donald H. Gordon, Paul R. Goddard, Winfield W. Hannon, Harry R. Haury, Jr., Charles K. Hinshaw, Francis E. Jones, Keith Walter Kappelmann, Edward C. Klewer.
Homer B. Lowther, William J. Miller, Gordon E. Offenbacker, Robert A. Parrish, William F. Perkins, Gerald L. Peters, Richard C. Peters, Virgil C. Pickert, Jack B. Pringle, Richard B. Pryce, John W. Pumphrey, Lester J. Schulte, Edward T. Shine, Jr., Wendell Wshowalter, August F. Stratmeier, Jr., William L. Stringer, Kenneth B. Tyson, William J. Vestal, Merle J. Wuest, Howard E. Wyrick, Robert B. York.
Infantry cadets to receive commissions: Kenneth E. Carder, Russell N. Barrett, Donald J. McKeon Guy R. Parkhurst, Homer M. Pinkard, Tillman O. Peters, John H. Stauffer, Dannie E. Stipe, Edmond M. Struyker, Evan K. Wilson.
Artillery cadets to receive commissions: Addison D. Carr, James J. Ekstrom, Robert A. Franklin, Tom P. Gallagher, Jr., Harlan L. Gilbert, Grant H. Vonderschmidt;
Charles Hoffhaus, and Phillip Carlson, College juniors, were the speakers at the International Relations banquet held May 10.
Students Speak At Banquet
ASC Appoints Group To Study Campus Theater
The All Student Council appointed a committee to investigate the establishment of a student movie theater on the campus, and made arrangements for the selection of cheerleaders before adjourning for the spring semester Tuesday. The Council also approved appropriations for the Independent Students association and the Allen press for election ballots, and elected a treasurer.
Ernest Friesen, Council president, appointed Robert Bennett chairman of a committee to investigate the possibilities, of a student theater on the campus.
J. Steve Mills, College sophomore, was elected treasurer to replace Edward Dunne, pharmacy junior, who resigned because of other duties.
The Council approved an appropriation of $50 to the L.S.A. to finance a summer program of dances, a movie in a Lawrence theater, and other functions. Friesen asked that an itemized report of L.S.A. expenses be presented at the first fall meeting of the Council.
Richard A. Menuet, chairman of the traditions committee, announced that selections for next year's cheerleaders would be made 7 p.m. Tuesday. May 17. The selections will be made by the traditions committee, presidents of the Jay James and Ku Kus, and probably the basketball and football coaches. Twenty-one applicants are attending classes for cheerleaders now in session, he said.
An appropriation of $75 to send Friesen to a national student congress was approved. The congress will be held at the University of Illinois August 24 through Sept. 3. About 1,000 student representatives from colleges in the country are expected to attend.
The Council approved an appropriation of $190 to liquidate a deficit in the student directory fund. The council also passed a motion to have the student directory printed by the University press in the future.
Lt. Col. Kenneth E. Rosehush, associate professor of military science, is making the annual inspection of the air force unit at the Michigan college of Mining and Technology, Houghton, Mich.
Colonel Inspects Air Unit
With an eye towards future expansion and development a tract of land approximately 180 acres in size, has recently been acquired by the Endowment association for use by the University, Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the Endowment association, said today.
University Closes 180 Acre Purchase
The land is located southwest of the present campus. It is bounded
Smith Award To Be Given
The Byron Caldwell Smith award, presented to the author of a distinguished scholarly or literary book published during the past seven years, will be given this spring. J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school announced today.
The award is one of several bequests established by the late Miss Kate Stephens, alumna of K.U. The presentation will be a year's income of $30,000.
The graduate school and the Watson library will make the award this year. In a seven-year cycle the income is used twice by each of the schools of law, medicine, and the College.
The award committee will be Dean Nelson, F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and C. M. Baker, director of libraries.
Mr. Smith taught Greek at the University during the 1873-74 school year. He died shortly after starting a promising career as a scholar.
During the past two years the School of Law has used the Stephens bequeat it for the Judge N. T. Stephens lectureship, Associate Justice Wiley B. Rutledge of the United States supreme court filled the lectureship two years ago. In 1948 the award was given to A. A. Berle, New York attorney and former state department official.
Miss Stephens, who taught the classics at KU, for several years before gaining literary fame in the East, specified that the Smith award be given to some resident of Kansas or of the Mississippi valley for a work of literature showing scholarly and creative ability.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair and warmer except partly cloudy West. Today and tomorrow few scattered light showers extreme West. A little warmer tomorrow. Highs today near 75 East to near 80 West.
Feist Is A Hit In 'Strength Of Ten'
By NINA JEAN JONES
"The Strength of Ten," a comedy directed and written by Jessica and Allen Crafton, received many laughs and six curtain calls from an enthusiastic audience at the play's opening performance Tuesday in Fraser theater.
The gay comedy will be presented tonight, tomorrow, and Friday. Friet, instructor in
Mrs. Frances Feist, instructs speech, ably portrayed the role of Virginia Mounsey, a kind, civic-minded woman, in her efforts to reform the alcohol "addicts." Mrs. Feist's naiveness lightened the discussion of the alcohol disease with her roomers.
The moods and hallucinations of an "old soak" were convincingly played by Allen Crafton, professor of Speech and drama. Professor Crafton won personal applause from the audience as he staggered on the stage.
Bea Brady, education junior, was gay and amusing as Harriet, the happy-go-lucky maid. Tom Rea, College junior, in his role of Leslie Cobb, humorously acted the college boy faking to be an "addict" for the
The three-act play did not lag.
but moved along easily. The comedy is full of humor and wit.
The members of the Total Temperature league: Emery Zimmerman, Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech; Clyta Jane, Jeanne Hardy, graduate student; and Grace Owens, Darlene Van Bibber, graduate students, presented accurate portrayals of narrow-minded citizens.
sake of a room. Clifford Yeger, a bootlegger on the run, was cleverly portrayed by Herk Harvey, instructor in speech.
It takes place in a Kansas college town in the fall of 1949. The setting is in the "Tipler's retreat," the residence of Virginia Mounsey, in Delphi, Kan.
Patricia Lynch, College junior, played Maxine Owens, the daughter of Mrs. Owens and sweetheart of Leslie Cobb. Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, and Loren Orr, College junior, acted the roles of two tough men from Oklahoma.
Because of repeal in Kansas, Miss Mounsey decides she must protect and help the weak by renting rooms to "addicts." The roomers include an "old soak" who has no intention of reforming, a college student who feels the housing shortage, and a Kansas bootlegger seeking a hide-out.
Miss Mounsey, innocent of what is actually happening in her home, tries to reform her roomers. In doing so, she opens the eyes of the people to a new attitude toward the "addict" and his "disease."
Activity book tickets may be exchanged for reserve seats at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall.
on the north by 15th street, on the west by Pioneer cemetery road, on the south by 19th street, and on the east by Michigan street.
The endowment association has been in the process of acquiring the land for the past two or three years, Mr. Youngberg said, but only now has it completed transactions which filled out the bloc and made it possible to announce the project.
There are still a few private residences located on the tract which the Endowment association has not acquired, Mr. Youngberg said. They are of relatively minor importance because of the small area that they take up. The total area that these lots subtract from the tract is approximately 10 acres.
With the location of the fieldhouse and the new science building yet to be determined the announcement that the land is now available has caused intensive speculation.
When contacted concerning the immediate plans for the tract, Alton Thomas, University landscape architect, said, "We are hoping to get topographic surveys made of the area from which proposed development plans will be drawn."
Parts of this area have already been put to use. In the late summer of 1948 a large fuel tank was constructed in the south-east corner of the tract. An underground pipeline was laid running diagonally from the tank to the power plant. All of the fuel used to head the buildings of the University comes from this tank.
Nurseries, covering approximately 15 acres, are located north of the fuel tank. All of the plantings of evergreens used in landscaping the campus come from this nursery
West of the nurseries is an area of bluegrass sod, from which comes the new sod needed on the campus. A storage barn is located near the western boundary of the area, and intramural fields are located north of the nurseries.
Robert L. Davis, College junior, has been nominated for president of the Y.M.C.A. to replace Harrison E. Madden, journalism senior, who resigned Tuesday.
YMCA Jobs To Be Filled
John L. Eberhardt, College junior, and Robert A. Hanson, engineer-ing freshman, have been nominated for the position of vice-president left vacant by Davis.
Other nominations orf the two positions may be made by a petition of 25 Y.M.C.A. members before the election next week said Davis, acting president. The election will be by postal card.
Two executive cabinet members appointed for next year are administrative vice-president, Jack H. Howard, College sophomore, and treasurer, Jerry T. Abercrawie, engineering freshman.
Committee chairmen appointed are: freshmen activities, Robert E. Carver, engineering freshman; race relations, Ernest H. Rieger, College sophomore; world community, Dale A. Spiegel, College junior; office, Norman E. Wenger, College freshman; finance, Sterling S. Waggener, College sophomore; publications, Harold A. Heath, College freshman; and public relations, Warren D. Andreas, College freshman.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1948
Official Bulletin
Student Union Activities meeting cancelled because of "Stag week."
The following should be present at Student Court 4:30 p.m. today in basement of Green: Harold R. Schroeder, Charles Svoboda.
Quill club, 7.39 tonight, East room Memorial Union. Informal.
SENIORS! May 15 is deadline for payment of diploma fee to Business office. All being graduated in June must pay.
La dernière reunion du Cercle Français cette année aura lieu jeudi le 12 mai a quatre heures et demi. Ce sera un pique-nique chez Mille. Crumrine 929 Missouri. Tous les membres qui pourrent y assistir sont pries de signer la liste dans la salle 115 Strzong hall.
Canterbury bury Holy Communion breakfast, 7 a.m. tomorrow.
Morstar Board, 7:45 p.m. today at the home of Chancellor Deane W. Malotl. Please be prompt.
K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. to
day, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Applications for chairmanship of Student Statewide Activities commission must be filed by noon tomorrow with Richard Menuet, 1301 West Campus.
Business School Day picnic, 4:30 p.m. Friday, picnic grounds, Potter Lake.
Aloba Kappa Psi field trip to Ford Assembly plant, meet 12:30 p.m. tomorrow, Memorial Union.
K. J. Disciple Fellowship spring picnic, Sunday. Make reservations at Myers or contact Ruth Courtright, 850.
First diving test will be given for all Quack club pledges at 7:15 pm. tomorrow, Robinson.
All Law school picnic, 5:30 p.m.
taiy, Clinton park.
Inter-Vaessity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong, Program and election of offices.
General Semantics club, 7:45 p.m.
tonight. 111 Frank Strong, Book review,
"The Language of Wisdom and
Folly", given by Agnes Lilley
Please return tonight any reading
material belonging to the club.
German club, 5 p.m. tomorrow
402 Fraser.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers.
It's A Good Thing Arthur Wasn't Trigger-Happy
St. Louis—U.P. — When Special Officer James McNamara saw a man flourishing a pistol in the restaurant where his eating he drew his own weapon.
A moment later, he felt the muzzle of another pressed against his neck. The other customers were waiting for the fireworks to start and the car turned around and recognized Detective Sgt. Arthur Erleniether.
Red-faced, the two officers arrested the third man for carrying a concealed weapon.
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Soviet Revolt Re-Incarnated Czardom In State Socialism
The Russian revolution did not bring about an embodiment of socialist ideas. It re-incarnated zardom with communists as rulers, rather than landowners, Otakar Odozilik, visiting history professor from Czechoslovakia, told a large audience Tuesday night in Lindley auditorium.
As is apparent in some of Lenin's principal writings, he was contemptuous of parliamentary democracy, opposed socialism during the revolutionary period, but strongly desired a communistic dictatorship, said Professor Odlozilik.
After the 1917 revolution, the world public was under the assumption that the higher classes had been wiped out, Professor Odlozilik observed. Although partially true, a large percentage of them remained and were integrated into the soviet system.
This was particularly evident in Russian art, literature, and music, he added. A completely passive public attitude after the revolution toward Puskin the famous Russian painter, led to a resurgence in the 1920s, and in later years to new popularity and wide distribution of his re-printed works.
"Old Russia, temporarily lost during the revolutionary period, was later re-discovered," the visiting professor remarked.
"Not long after being assigned to important posts in the government, the army, and industry, they fell back to their pre-revolutionary habits; living links, therefore, existed between czarists and bolsheviks," he added.
"The distance between Russia and democracy is the same as the gap between the czarist regime of 1905 and 19th century democracy," commented Professor Odlozilik. Thus, prospects for Russia becoming a western-type democracy are not bright.
Stalin, he added, has more power and a more efficient police force at his disposal than Ivan the Terrible, Peter the Great, or any past Russian
The danger in dealing with the Soviet Union does not lie in the fact that it is not a western-type power, but because it exerts a powerful influence in Europe and Asia, thanks to communists abroad acting as its allies.
The essential factor of Russia's strength, concluded Professor Odiozilik, is that, "while western citizens have lost faith in the democratic creed, the Soviet Union and communist movement are dominated by aggressively-spirited people who retain their beliefs."
Two-Tail Worm to Woo Fish
LaGrange, Ga. —(U)P—G. P. Satterwhite, who raises worms as a hobby, has grown a specimen which should interest fish. It's a little red English worm with two tails.
7 Architects To Get Awards
Seven architecture students will receive awards at the annual architecture banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, in the Kansas room of the union.
Lorentz Schmidt, central states regional director of the American Institute of Architects, Topeka, will speak
Surplus Of Jobs Offered To Musicians Are Mostly Teaching Positions
More job requests are being offered for musicians than there are students to fill them, Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band said today.
The principal openings are teaching positions in public schools for band, orchestra, and vocal music.
Starting salaries range anywhere from $2,800 to $3,800 a year, depending on the particular school and the location. Higher wages are paid in the West, where the schools are isolated, and consequently must pay more to obtain teachers, Professor Wiley said.
The larger high schools ask that graduating musicians have at least two years of experience, but the smaller ones will sometimes take unexperienced music teachers.
Many former students in music at the University have secured teaching positions, both in Kansas and out of the state. Some have gone into symphonic music.
Herbert Mueller, former student, is considered one of the outstanding cornet players of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. He played in both the University band and orchestra, and was one of the featured cornet solists.
Lou Maser, former K.U. bandman is now with the army band in Washington, D.C.
Two brothers, Alex and Arthur Fiedler have entered both teaching and professional fields. Alex is now with the Dallas Symphony orchestra. Arthur has played with the
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"This semester there are 55 music majors in the band, out of a total of 120 players; and out of 96 orchestra members, 75 are majors in music." Professor Wiley said.
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Pi KA Spring Formal
Pi Kappa Alpha held its annual "Dream Girl" spring formal May 7 at the Eldridge hotel. Suzanne Van Slyke, Gamma Phi Beta, was chosen the chapter's "Dream Girl of Pi K.A."
Guests were Suzanne Van Slyke,
Jane Sullivan, Charlotte Corbin,
Jo Anne Ogg, Rita Roney, Delores
Wills, Carolyn Carter, Oralea Ash,
Betty Hanson, Jean Oberhelman, Pat
Rulededge, Margaret Culp, Dorothy
Glamann, Winona Knota, Kay Peters,
Lou Redmond, Ann Hunter, Rosalie
Bishop, Martie Miller, Areta Hemphill,
Joan Eley, Margaret Hoppes,
Elizabeth Townsend, Marilyn Jamison,
Carmen Novak, Nina Jean
Jones, Philys Curtis.
Marilyn Hughes, Lassie Loth, Joan Pearson, Nona Brown, Kathleen Callahan, Delores Dyer, Katharine Kemper, Rose Ann Wolfe, Claudine Reynolds Iris Caldwell, Phyllis Rieley of Kansas City, Delores Goad and Muriel Sutton of Emporia, Beverly Scott and Bevedy Rae Fail of Warrensburg, Mo, Jeannine Willis of Hiawatha, Vontina Bowman of Sabetha, Roberta Elder of Linwood, Frances Anne Slothower of Wellington, Marian Miller of Anthony, Phyllis Glass of Little Rock, Ark., Jean McQuillen and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mathews of Mission, Marieta Schindler of Harper, Wanda Denney of Wichita and Delores Boyer of Miami, Fla.
Chaperones were Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, and Mrs. B. H. Wilson.
Acacia Elects
The Kansas chapter of Acacia announces the installation of officers for the fall semester of 1949. They are Robert V. Ford, venerable dean; James L. Wiltse, senior dean; Bobby Dan Ruger, junior dean; B. Onon Vandergriff, II, secretary; and Neil G. Peterson, pledge trainer.
Alpha Chi Omeza Tea Dance
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Phi Delta Theta at a tea dance May 7 at the chapter house.
Battenfeld Entertains
Battenfeld hall entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday; Connie Copeland, Manhattan; Jewell Mishler; Arlene Brown, Wellington; Donna Dudley, Oxford; Patricia Williams; Carl Davis, Wellington; and Joan Tullis.
Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges
Phi Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Billie Joe Alexander of Kansas City, Mo.
Battenfeld Costume Party
Guests were Polly Owen, Lois Virginia Walker, Ruth Brotherson, Joyce Gullickson, Katherine Mayden, M. Browning, Jewell Mishler, Donna Hull, Carol Crow, Joan Tullis, Doris Kendall, Harriet Graves, Jeannine Masek, Dorothea Fuller, Ruth Heilbrunn, Martha Jewett, Connie Copeland, Maxine Holsinger, Mary Ann Middlebrook, Marjorie Elaine Bauerle, Pat Glotzbach, Joanne Amick, Jo Merrill, Mary Kay Hook, Doris Tihen, Jean Lutrick, Patricia Williams, Marilyn Wisdom, Izetta Young, Donna Karr, Ellen Joyce Spurney, Phyllis Doane, Loyette Hollar, Arlene Brown, Betty Hatcher, Donna Dudley, Blanka Stransky, Martha Carpenter, Joanne Hicklin, Marjorie Jenney, Mary Ann Wolf, Hamr, Williamiams, and Genevieve Hamlr.
Bruce Talmadge, Helen Amyx,
John Burnaut, Myrna Lynch, Norman Bell, Norma Hawkins, Lyle Wheatcroft, Grace Vaniman, Harold Sandy, Glenn亚安 Anderson, Austin Harmon, Phyllis Debus, Victor Reinking, Virginia Shimer, Don Cowan, Irma Fincham, Gail Stout,
Mary Pat Davison, Mr. and Mrs.
Deane Postlewaite, Mr. and Mrs.
Koli Amini.
Dr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff. Miss Susan Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Youngberg. Miss Ludie Youngberg, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton, Mrs. Vivian Christian, Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, Mrs. R. B. Roche, Miss Julia Willard, and Mrs. Treva Brown.
Chaperones were Miss Carotta Nellis, housemother, Mrs. Althea Galloway, and Miss Marjorie Austin.
Acacia Pledges Entertain
**
Acacia pledges entertained Kappa Alpha Theta pledges at a dessert dance recently.
- * *
Acacia Entertains
Acacia members entertained Kappa Kappa Gamma members at a dessert dance May 5.
Pi Beta Phi Anniversary
. . .
Pi Beta Phi recently celebrated the 82nd anniversary of its founding and 77th year on the University campus. A banquet was held in the Kansas room of the Union.
Sigma Chi Elects
- * *
Sigma Chi announces the election of Richard Wagstaff, president; Steven Mills, vice-president; Robert Beine, secretary; Robert Maupin, treasurer; Wallace Benton, pledge trainer; William Stratton, tribune; and Tony Bontz, historian.
Weddings And Engagements
Horen-Fitch Pinning
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pinning of Patricia Horen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Horen of Kansas City, Mo., to Arthur Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fitch of Arkansas City.
The announcement was made at the Phi Kappa house May 4. Miss Horen was attended by her sister, Celine, of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Horen wore an orchid corsage and her sister wore white carnations. Miss Mary Towle of Lawrence poured.
Miss Horen is a College jumor. Mr.Fitch is an education senior and a member of Phi Kappa.
Howell-Miller Pinning
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Eleanor Howell, daughter of Mrs. Murray Howell of Escondido, Calif., to Walter Miller.
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The announcement was made by Mrs. Frank MacCreary, housemother. Miss Howell were an orchid corsage, and her attendants, Barbara Parent and Anne Shafer Coshow, wore yellow Japanese iris. Mrs. MacCreary wore white Japanese iris.
Miss Howell is a College junior. Mr. Miller is a business senior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Cook-Pauls Pinning
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Lois Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cook of St. Louis, Mo., to Jerry Pauls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pauls of St. Louis.
The announcement was made May 3 by Mrs. Frank MacCreary, housemother. Miss Cook wore a purple
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orchid and her attendants, Mary Jo Hoffman and Ann Hogue, wore shoulder corsages of Talisman roses. Mrs. MacCreay wore yellow Japanese iris.
Miss Cook is a College sophomore. Mr, Pauls is an engineering sophomore and a member of Triangle.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE r'OUR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1940
Senators Notch Eighth Straight Win On 1 Hitter
New York, May 11-[U.P.]—Nothing is quite so mystifying in this new major league season as the sudden rise of the supposedly atrocious Washington Senators, who have won eight straight games and threaten to keep it up.
They even have owner Clark Griffith and manager Joey Kuhel baffled as to what has brought about their amazing reversal of form.
Griffith, taking note of the fact that the usually punchless Senators have hit 22 homers, more than any other club in the majors except the New York Giants, said "we've got a real power laden club all right—now if we just had a little pitching."
Kuhel, an amateur magician, who is suspected of having employed his legerdemain in the current winning streak, took a little different view of the club's potentialities.
of the club's potent offense.
"We're not going to roll over and play dead for anybody," he said. "We've got plenty of pitching and a good defense, if we can just start hitting."
So-pity the poor fans and other experts who try to figure out why a club so well backed for the lower second division should be playing great ball when even the owner and manager can't decide what makes it click.
Tuesday there wasn't any doubt about why they won. Little Mickey Haefner, pitching in near freezing weather beat the world champion Indians, 1 to 0, with a one-hit performance, the best of his big league career. It was the third straight for the Nats over the world champions.
The fans were denied the usual suspense of a near no-hitter because Larry Doby got a clean Cleveland single in the first inning, but thereafter Haefern was superb. He gave up four walks and hit Doby to put him on again in the ninth, after which a sacrifice and an infield out sent the Negro center fielder to third base. But Haefer nore down then and retired the dangerous Ken Keltnier to end the game.
Steve Gromek, the loser, also pitched fine ball, scattered seven hits. A single by Sherry Robertson, a walk, and Eddie Robinson's single gave Washington the only run it needed in the fourth.
The Browns finally ended a 10-game losing streak, waiting until the last of the ninth to put over a 2 to 1 victory against the Red Sox when Gerald Priddy hit a home run, one of three hits against loser Charley Stobbs. Red Embrey gave up four hits, one a homer by Ted Williams, in winning his first game after four straight losses.
The Yankees made the most of six hits to defeat the Tigers, 6 to 1 at Detroit and increase their American league lead to four full games. Allie Reynolds won the distance for the first time since 2008, just six hits. The Yankees scored their victory over Detroit ace, lefty Hal Newhouse.
At Chicago, the Athletics beat the White Sox in a night game, 5 to 0.
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Rockhurst Hawks Beat KU 9 To 6 In Surprise Win
Rockhurst's Hawks wasted very few scoring chances in racking up a 9 to 6 upset victory over the Kansas Jayhawkers Tuesday at Rockhurst.
The Hawks jumped starter Carl Ebel for four runs on two hits and three walks in the second inning and moved ahead 5 to 4 in the last of the third with another run on a walk, passed ball, and single.
Dick Gilman came in at the start of the Rockhurst fourth and held the Hawks without a hit for three innings. But the Central Conference club scored an unearned run in the seventh and shoved over three in the eighth on a walk and three hits.
The Jayhawks bunched all their hits and runs in the first, third, and ninth innings. Rockhurst fastballer Jim Quinlan, who lost 4 to 2 to K.U. in the first game of the season here, gave up eight hits and received excellent support most of the time.
In the first, Lou DeLuna walked and Bud French beat out a bunt. Floyd Temple rapped a hard drive to center, scoring both men. Ebel walked the bases full with one down in the second. John Staplen rapped a two-run single and Joe Gravino a two-run triple to send Rockhurst ahead 4 to 2.
Ed Silverman's single scored Larry Messina, who had walked, to send Rockhurst ahead after three innings. In the seventh the winners made it 6 to 4 as Quinlan reached second on Carl Ellis's error, went to third on Staplen's sacrifice, and scored on Gravino's ground single.
Kansas tied it up in the top of the third. Dick Bertuzzi singled, Temple got on by an error, and Guy Mabry walked. Catcher John Goodson singled to center, driving in two runs.
The lower end of the Hawk batting order racked up three runs after John Rheem led off with a single. With two down in the ninth, K.U. started its final rally, scoring twice on consecutive singles by DeLuna, French, and Ellis.
**Kansas (6)**    AB R H PO A
Cavanaugh, 2b    5 0 0 2 3
DelLuna, 1b    4 2 1 14 1
French, cf    5 2 2 0 2
Ellis, ss     5 0 2 2 1
Bertuzzi, lf    4 1 1 1 4
Temple, 3b    4 1 1 1 4
Mabry, rf     2 0 0 0 0
Goodson, c    4 0 1 5 2
Ebel, p      2 0 0 0 3
Gilman, p     1 0 0 0 1
Totals ... 36 6 8 24 18
Rockhurst (9)
Staplen, lf ... 4 1 1 0 0
Gravino, ss ... 3 0 1 0 3
Gennette, rf ... 4 0 0 0 0
Rheem, cf ... 2 2 0 4 0
Messina, cf ... 3 0 0 1 2
Silverman, 1b ... 3 2 1 25 0
Schitticker, 2t ... 3 1 1 1 4
Graham, c ... 3 1 1 5 1
Quinlan, p ... 3 2 1 1 1
by bringing
Kansas 202 000 002-6
Rockhurst 041 000 13 x-9
Totals ... by innings;
Totals ... 28 9 7 27 11
The Summary: RBI, French, Ellis, Temple 2, Goodson 2, Staplen 2, Gravino 3, Silverman, Schnittker, Graham 2, 2B, Temp. 3B, Gravino, Graham, SF, Staplen, Messina, Schnittker, SB, DeLuna, Bertuzzi, Staplen, Gravino, LOB, Kansas 8, Rockhurst 4, E, Cavanaugh, Ellis, Messina, DP, Ellis to DeLuna to Goodson. H and R off, Ebel 3 hits, 5 runs in 3 innings; Gilman 4 and 4 in 5, BB, Ebel 5, Gilman 1, Quinlan 5, SO, Ebel 1, Gilman 3, Quinlan 5, WP, Ebel, Quinlan. PB, Goodson. Losing pitcher, Ebel, Umpires, Michaels and Edwards.
Union Activities Installs Officers
Eighteen new officers of Student Union activities were formally installed at the activities executive board dinner Tuesday evening.
Evans J. Francis, business junior and retiring president of the organization, reviewed the program of the national convention of college unions held recently in Colorado Springs. Colo. He then introduced the new president, Craig Hampton, fine arts junior.
Each new officer and committee chairman was introduced. Two past presidents of the organization, Otis J. "Bud" Hill, business junior, and Lu Anne Powell, fine arts senior, spoke briefly on the accomplishments of Union activities since its founding in 1945.
Wildcats Have Bad Day
Manhattan, Kan., May 11 —(U.P.) Nebraska dealt Kansas State College three bins in Big Seven conference sports Tuesday.
The Huskers edged the Wildcats, 5-3, in a loop baseball game, downed K-State's tennis team, 4-3, and mothered the latter's golfers, $15\frac{1}{2}$ to $2\frac{1}{2}$.
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Frosh Track Team Wins
The Kansas freshman track team notched up two more victories a telegraphic meets during the last week. K.U. defeated Missouri, 84 to 46, and ran over Wisconsin, 75 to 52.
and ran over Wisconsin, 70 to 60.
The victories were the fourth and fifth straight for the undefeated frosh.
Only one school, Ohio State, has come close, losing to the University,
60 to 66.
Bob DeVinney again led the scoring, annexing both hurdle races and the broad jump in both meets. Joe Nalty turned in a sparkling race in the 220 yard dash, doing the distance in 21.9 seconds, for a first in both contests and also tied for first in the hundred.
i.
Other main KU, scorers were Jim Dinsmore, Bill Kazmer, Jim Flym, Art Spratt, and Lloyd Mairs. Dinsmore took first in the 440 and 880 over both schools and tied for second in the 220 against Missouri.
Kazmer beat out Colorado and Missouri runners in the two-mile, took first in the mile and third in the 880 against Missouri, and got a second in the mile against Wisconsin. Jim Floyd copped a first in the pole vault and third in the high jump against Missouri and took second against Wisconsin freshmen in the pole vault.
Spratt earned a first in the discus and a third in the shot put against Missouri and took second in the two
Koenigs attended the annual regional Newman club convention at Iowa City, Iowa, May 7, as the official delegate from the University chapter.
Gene Koenigs, engineering freshman and Newman club treasurer, has been elected corresponding secretary for the regional Newman club organization.
Seven other members of the club attended the convention in an unofficial capacity.
KU Man Elected To Post By Regional Newman Clubs
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
events opposing Wisconsin. Mairs got seconds in both hurdle races in both meets.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Secret Funeral Planned Today For Sam Breador
St. Louis, May 11 — (U.R.) A "secret" funeral was planned today for Sam Breadon, former owner of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team, because that's the way he wanted it.
Breadon, who ran up an original $200 investment into a property he sold for three million dollars, died Tuesday night of cancer at the age of 72. He had been in the hospital since March and out of baseball since 1947. But although shocked baseball men mourned the passing of this grey-haired, twinkle-eyed gentleman, they will not be present at his funeral. His attorney revealed that Breadon's will specifies that his funeral plans be so private that the public not learn "where, when or how" he is buried. A spokesman for the family confirmed these sentiments.
President Will Harridge of the American league said he understood Breadon himself never had been to a funeral and never seen a body.
Breadon was president of the Cardinals for 27 years, from 1920 to 1947 when he sold out to Bob Hannegan and Fred Saign. Hannegan subsequently sold his interest to Saigh, now president of the club.
During the Breadon term of office, the National league team saw its greatest days, and put St. Louis on the baseball map. The Cards wone pennants and six world series during that period, more than any other National league club. But, far more important than those victories was the chain-store system which Breadon and his general manager, Branch Rickey, brought to baseball.
They founded the farm system and made the Cardinals baseball's greatest empire with minor league clubs scattered throughout the nation, feeding their best players to the parent team. Some of these great players still form the backbone of the Cardinal team—men like Stan Musial, Enos Slaughter, Whitey Kurowski, Harry Brecheen and Marty Marion.
Breadon was born in New York, but moved to St. Louis as a struggling young automobile mechanic in the days when the horseless carriage still was a spluttering oddity. But he was too shrewd to remain under the hood, and he came out thanks to, of all things, popcorn.
Young Sam invested his meager earnings in a big batch and peddled it at the St. Louis World's Fair of 1904. With the money he made there, he bought an automobile agency and became one of the city's largest dealers.
In 1917 he invested $200 in the pitifully weak Cardinals as a civic venture. He added $2,000 later. When it appeared that this investment might be lost, shrewd, frugal Sam stepped in to run the club as a business man.
He became president of the team in 1920 and majority stockholder in 1923. He owned 75 per cent of the stock when he sold out to Hannegan and associates in November,
Crowd Enjoys Donkey Game, But Burros Are Bored Stiff
Bv MARILYN MARKS
It was like a merry-go-round right from the start.
Immediately after Deane W. Malot, chancellor, righthandedly pitched the first ball, the umpire, Mr. E. C. Quigley, yelled "strike," and the senior-faculty donkey baseball game was under way.
Players, especially faculty members, looked apprehensive, spectators
ouiuige but the deeae
Players, especially faculty were curious, but the donkeys were bored stiff. In fact, they couldn't keep their minds on the game long enough to run the bases. Regular jaunts far off the playing field were attempted every few minutes but were halted when worried players encircled each straying burro, pulled, sometimes pushed, waved bright kerchiefs, flapped their hands, and playfully slapped the rumps of the beasts of burden to make them return.
As if the price of admission were too much for just one show, several were provided. The Donkey game was squeezed in between practicing high jumpers, low jumpers, panting runners, a large red truck, a few photographers, and some spectators milling about on the playing field trying to get the feel of the atmosphere.
Most faculty baseballlers dressed conservatively, but a couple of senior representatives showed up in typical cow-poke garb. Dick Monroe, education senior, played in a bright red shirt, boots, and sombrero, which he waved Roy Rogers style whenever his donkey started buckling.
The "gentle" donkeys, deceptively small, showed highly developed skill in the art of throwing riders. A few of the more individualistic ones stepped on their riders and one even kicked his, but this was done in a fit of blind anger; they kissed and made up soon after the spat.
Burtin W. Marvin, dean of the
1947, "because at 70. I am too old to run the team."
Breadon's career as Cardinal president was stormy. He was ever willing to trade or sell a starring player before the man started downhill. And usually old Sam was right. There was, for example, 1926 when he traded the great Hornsby and Frankie Frisch.
IOX
St. Louis almost ripped the ball park down, but Frisch proved himself a better all-around player than Hornsby his first season with the Cards.
HURRY!
HURRY!
HURRY!
to
Beaman's
- - - For Expert Radio Service
  and Quality Radios
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY!
A Haunted Woman—
A Hunted Man—
DEATH!!
HUNTED...FEAR SWEPT!
Jean FONTAINE Burt LANCASTER
KISS THE BLOOD
OFF MY HANDS
Robert NEWTON
HUNTED...FEAR SWEPT!
Joan FONTAINE Burt LANCASTER
KISS THE BLOOD
OFF MY HANDS
Robert NEWTON
Journalism School hit the ball, gracefully jumped on his waiting donkey to run to first base, but just as gracefully fell off. When this had happened three times, Dean Marvin was finally put out, jubilantly yelling, "Hooray!" as he retired the side.
Costumed originally was Jack Wichert, assistant professor of economics, who sported a hat with ears identical to those of his donkey. "Which twin has the Toni?" was the question puzzled spectators asked themselves after seeing the pair on the playing field.
A glamorous representative from South America played on the senior team. Ruben Valderrama, education junior, attired in a form-fitting white sweat shirt, wore a huge straw sombero, with the words "Puerto Rico" scrawled across the front. It was borrowed finery, Ruben later admitted. He's from Colombia
At the end of six chukkers and 72 minutes of playing time, the umpire persuaded teams to cease playing. A thrilling last-minute run home made by two seniors riding two donkeys resulted in one put-out and one score. Oh yes, who won? Why the donkeys of course.
Jayhawker NOW ENDS THURS.
Jayhawker
Wayne Morris Janis Paige Alan Hale in THE YOUNGER BROTHERS
FRI.—SAT.
a scarey, shuddery horror show . . . on that ill-fated jinx day! Come early . . .
See the 9 o'clock show and stay over free!
He Walked By Night with Richard Dosehart
PATEE GET A DATE FOR THE FRIDAY THE 13TH JINX SHOW!
Frankenstein Was a Sissy
compared with this half-beast, half-
man who enslaves a girl in an asylum of horror...!
An American film that was made at the Bash Eye of London by Ernest Wimble
Beta Lugosi in the HUMAN Monster
with GRETA GYNT
Students Walk Out Today
For the twenty-third time, students in the School of Fine Arts art department have walked out of classrooms into the wide open spaces.
More than 150 students continued a tradition today that was begun in 1922 and interrupted only by the war. They refused to attend classes.
Led by Craig Hampton, fine arts junior, the students have gone to Lone
were taken although today is the beginning of "stag week."
Less than 75 students remained in classrooms to make up work. No teacher was attempting to hold regular classes. One student answered an instructor's question as to why he stayed to work: "You give us so much work to do, we have to use all the time we can get."
The only crowded classroom was the ceramics room. More than 15 students were working on statues, bowls, and other work. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of ceramics, declined to comment on the reasons for the number of students working.
K. U. meets Oklahoma in a two-game series at Norman Friday and Saturday.
Cont's Daily 1 p.m.
THE COMMONWEALTH PATCEE
Ends Tonite! Irene Dunne
"I REMEMBER MAMA!"
Starts Tomorrow for 3 Big Days
ROARING ADVENTURE!
PRESENTED BY JIMMIE
GLENN • EVELYN
FORD • KEYES
MIGH SEAS
JACK LONDONS
PRESENTED BY MARY ANGELA
CLAINNE STUART
TREVOR ERWIN
WESTERN AVE. 31ST ST.
WOODLAND CITY, WI. 537-642-9100
Plus Companion Feature!
SIX-GUN ACTION!
TIM
HOLT
BROTHERS IN THE CADDLE
Chapt. 12 "Frank & Jesse James" • Color Cartoon & News
VARSITY
12-39c
TODAY and THURS.
CO-HIT
WARNERS Supernatural super-nite
ROBERT ANDREA PETER
ALDA KING LORRE
VICTOR FRANÇOIS J. CAROLN MARSH Djordao
You've never seen the like of it- NOW YOU'LL FEEL THE CLUTCH OF IT! "THE BEAST WITH 5 FINGERS"
CARY GRANT
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
IN HOWARD HAWKS'
HIS GIRL
FRIDAY
scenic play by
Charles Leederer
Dressed in black
Howard Hawks
A COLUMBIA
RE-LEASE
Read the Want Ads Daily.
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第 3 章 数据结构
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
AT THE
BOX OFFICE
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1040
The Editorial Page-
Another Chance
The states of Western Germany finally have a constitution. They spent eight long months on it before reaching an agreement. Final reading of the constitution was held Sunday, the fourth anniversary of the Nazis' defeat. The Germans now hope to associate the day with more pleasant memories.
For the most part, the German people have had a free hand in drawing up the constitution. The three Western occupation powers, Great Britain, France, and the United States, did not specify the form of government that was to be established. They left that up to the people.
There were 12 dissenting votes. The Bavarian delegation and two members of the German Communist party backed the Soviet's protest that the lifting of the blockade called for an all-German government instead of just a Western German state.
Although the German people will have the biggest share in running the government, the Allies will keep the power over disarmament, scientific research, civil aviation, control of the Ruhr, foreign affairs, and foreign trade and exchange.
As drafted, the constitution includes Western Berlin. Military governors may reject this. It would probably mean additional squabbles among the Big Four on the Berlin situation.
The Republic is to be fully established by July 15. It will consist of 11 states with a combined population of 45 million. About 12 million of them are "expellees" from other parts of the country. They've adopted the old Weimar republic flag. Let's hope it will be a symbol of success this time.
- Letters To The Editor -
Points Missed
Dear Editor:
I believe Mr. Toulouse missed the points of "Loyalty Oath—Yes" which he argued against in Monday's Daily Kansan. I also doubt the right of anyone to label a man a Communist. As I said, "We do not say who is to decide whether a teacher is a Communist when the teacher denies political affiliation. This point needs much consideration."
It's difficult to decide whether a teacher has arrived at his own deductive conclusion or is blindly following the party line. That's why I believe extreme caution should be taken in setting up a board of qualified persons to weigh the prima facie evidence of a teacher's subversive activity under the "clear and present danger" test.
I would criticize its existence if it is used as a restraint upon academic freedom. But it was just made a law. Let's see if it can be effective before being so haughty about it being used indiscriminately. Remember, academic freedom is at stake only when a teacher violates his responsibility and obligation to teach the truth.
While the Bill of Rights serves as a guarantee to protect the rights of any individual to say whatever he pleases, it does not guarantee the right to jeopardize the security of this country. Every man has a constitutional right to join the Communist party, but no man has the right to teach unless his mind is absolutely free to accept the obligation and responsibilities of his profession.
To correct a typographical error in the editorial. While it is true that the Communist will probably perjure himself by signing the oath, he will now (it was "not" before) be forced to defend his position when faced with prima facie evidence of his subversive activity.
Leonard Snyder Journalism senior
Randel Is Vinland Principal
Raymond Randel, graduate student, has been hired recently as principal of Vinland, Kan., High school.
Randel attended Kansas State college and was graduated from Baker university at mid-semester. He has been taking graduate work at the University this semester.
For The Record
Dear Editor:
I want to place myself squarely on the side of "those gentlemen who so determinedly oppose 'Stag week'," as they were referred to in the letter of "Journalism junior" printed in Monday's Daily Kansan.
The letter accuses those of us who disagree with its writer of being "too dignified to enjoy life," et cetera. After reading this catalog of ill-considered charges, I wonder if we are also responsible for the canker worm invasion and the East-West crisis.
I should like to point out that no one has suggested interfering with the right of the members of the sponsoring organizations to observe "Stag week" among themselves. But when their attempts to "enjoy life" encroach on the rights of others to conduct their affairs in a legal, orderly manner, and threaten them with personal injury and damage to their belongings, then it's time to draw the line.
I think any individual of college age is better qualified to decide for himself how to have fun than any minority group of maladjusted would-be social dictators is to decide for him. If the proponents of "Stag week" really think the plan desirable, why don't they explain the reasons for their views, and let the body of male students as a whole make the decision?
If rigidly observed, it can result only in hard feelings, inter-group animosities, wanton destruction of property, the possibility of serious physical injury, and the certain weakening of an already flagging school spirit. If University authorities will not accept the responsibility, . . . then those students who wish to protect themselves and their property are justified in taking any means at their disposal for their individual and collective defense.
Loren E. Simpson, College junior
Dear Editor:
The main explanation for "Stag week" is the serious dating conditions that exist at K.U.? Now I ask, what is wrong with dating conditions? I don't think they're any different here than any other place.
AMA Displays Student Art Work
Twelve original student drawings of plans for modern medical clinics are on display in the municipal auditorium in Topeka during the meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Medical association now being held.
Maybe the answer lies in the fact
The drawings were made at the request of the Kansas state board of health for suggestive designs for clinics throughout the state. The board is trying to encourage construction of more adequate medical facilities in the state.
Dr. R. M. Heilman, director of hospital facilities for the state board of health, and Dr. F. C. Beelman, executive-secretary and director of the state board of health, promoted the program.
They felt that the construction of more adequate medical facilities would help bring badly needed doctors into the state to practice.
that a few embittered individuals have banded together. Possibly if these same individuals realized that while on a date their words and actions are governing factors as to whether or not they get another date, they wouldn't find dating conditions so bleak.
If* things are so bad, why try and deprive others that are more fortunate? Wouldn't it be easier for them to enforce the rules in their own circles? If they did, I'm sure nobody would miss them.
Engineering senior
Bill Chaney
University
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn, and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Man. Editor ... Jane Morris
City Editor ... Gerald Foster
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. Joboter ... Roboter
Asst. City Editor ... Ruith Keller
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor .. Douglas Jennings
Russell Gilbert
Asst. Tel ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Tel ... Robert Newman
Society Editor ... Mark Horton
Norma Humphrey
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr. Mgr. William E. Beck
Mgr. Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Louis Secorintio
Classified Mgr. Carol Buhler
Classified Mgr. Bolitho Asst. Promotion Mgr. Cecil Asst. Promotion Mgr. Richard Kost
cap and
---
gowners
Architects To Have Picnic
argus
really go for
MOSSER-WOLF'S
1107 Mass.
A picnic for students and faculty in the architecture department is being sponsored by the University Chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
The picnic will be held Friday,
May 13 at Shawnee lake, Topeka.
Paul Snyder Hospitalized
Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, returned recently to St. Mary's hospital in Kansas City, Mo., for a second eye operation. He is not expected to return to the university this semester.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Tonight's the Night
for that home-flavored dinner at 1109 Mass. BILL'S GRILL
PICNIC SUPPLIES
Jane Parker 5 oz. 10 oz.
Potato Chips ...25c 49c
Jane Parker
Buns ... Pkg. 16c
Ann Page 2 No. 1 cans
Pork and Beans ...23c
Lang
Sweet Pickles at 39
Sweet Pickles, ...qt. 397
Country Fresh
EGGS ___ Doz ___ 47c
Ched-O-Bit 2 lb
CHEESE FOOD _ loaf 65c_
Sultan—Stuffed
OLIVES 4 1/3 oz jar 35c
POTATO STIX _ can _ 19c
Assorted
CANDY BARS _ box _ 95c
Paper
PLATES __ 2 pkgs __ 23c
Cut Rite
WAX PAPER _ Roll __ 23c
Angelus 10 oz
MARSHMALLOW pk 18c
R.C. COLA __ 6 btls __ 29c
Assorted
GUM ___ 3 pkgs 10c
A&P Super Markets THE GREAT ATLANTIC A COASTAL SEA COMPANY
Urges each darling daughter to head for the water in a new Jantzen swimsuit!
Campus WEST
Whether you're part mermaid or strictly a sun worshipper, you'll want to look alluring when the Lawrence pool opens next Sunday, May the 15th.
Our Jantzen suits are sheer flattery. One or two piece styles with stay-up tops for strapless sunning, complete with straps for swimming. And they come in wonderful materials like nylon, satin lastex and rayonnylon.
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Campu
WEST
WEDN
Campu WEST
Littl
Across from Lindley
Da
Terms
with t
be pai
during
sept
city D
alism
day b
Add
939
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
PUTTER OIL-FE CEMENT MIXER CO. CEMENT
"Rumor has it Worthal that you don't think much of fraternity life."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Drive office, 3258 South Office. Journals do not later than 4:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
WANTED
MEN: Can help a few worthy students living in Western half of Missouri who must depend on summer work. We work daily will get you at least $7,500 week. Experience unnecessary. Apply Strong hall: room 228 Thursday, May 12, 11am to personnel manager. Fuller Brush Company, 3527 Broadway, Kansas City. Mo. 11
MARRIED COUPLE wants apartment information, call Bromleigh Lamb at 86 254-0170.
MATURE woman to take care of small
children of another mother's absence.
1699J or K.U. 31. C. 12
ANTED: Riders to and from Kansas city, Kansas daily during summer session. Call Charles Hannon, Lawrence 1 or Kansas City, Kan. Dr.-5349. 12
FOR RENT
GIRL'S ROOMS for the Summer Session.
Cool and comfortable in an attractive
house "on the Hill." Reduced rates for
the summer. 2788R. 12
FOR SUMMER; two singles and two doubles. One sleeping porch, room for 3 or 4. Also available for fall. Ph. 2880J
1129 Vt.
MOONYOONERS: Vacationers! Beautifully furnished log cabin near Estes Park, Colo., in secluded pine woods. Big stone fireplace, bath, meals optional. Rate $35 per week. Mrs. O. H. Zumwinkel, 242 S. J. Jackson, Denver, Colo. 16
LOST
MANS WEDDING ring between Mass-
tion and 1436W or built in
1234 Tenn for reward.
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE SHOW, dren in and have oope on coke or owl, friendly Fountain "Ellen" In
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired. Slipp covers made. Upholstery and slipp covers made. Upholstery and slipp covers made. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19 JAWHACKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jawhack" room. Your job is to help. Our needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fur, and feathers, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 837 Vermont.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
covered, $5.00. Divan, $10.00. Free up
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THEROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hood. The body tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, use, 417, instrument, used, 172, phone, 783 or 182I, t
BED YOU like to try for oil industry
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BUSINESS SERVICE
ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on all watch repairs by the watchmaster Balfour, W. A. HAVE A used portable typewriter in excellent condition for your inspection. It's only $99.00 Come in and see it at Student Union Bookstore. 13
WATCHES expertly repaired at Balfour's 411 W. 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service has very reasonable rates. U.S. prepaid rates. Promo service. 1028 Vt Phone 1168R.
13 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 available. Ph. 138. Bowman Radio and Electric, 900 Mass. 5-15
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.
WE DELIVER anything! For prompt
We call Hank's Delivery Service 123
797.
NEW OR USED typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic reels or disks. Students sold or rented. Peterson's .710% Mass. 2 NEAT. accurate, fast typing service for themes, term papers and thesis. Reasonableness. One block from campus. P. 1278M.
ON THE tennis court, man's good luckuring. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Call Frank, 2533J 11
FOUND
MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $119.50 and up. Call for a free demonstration. Hank Black, 223 168-6160
TWO BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, and bathroom, plus a finished attic and basement in good condition. New automatic gas furnace, insulation and storm windows, garden plot and garage for immediate sale. Call 2416R after 8 p.m. 13
Truman's Good Health Is Due To Hard Work
1929 GRAHAM-PAIGE. Good condition.
Anita Beldi, phone 837. 13
FOR SALE
STUDIO COUCH, 2 matching chairs, end tables; tablec table, lamps, washing machine, heating stove. 1032 Ohio. Telephone 3299R. 17
1941 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 74-OHV. Iv.
in 1337. Kentucky.
Washington — (U.P) — President
Truman attributes his good health
at 65 to the fact that he's had to
work so hard all his life he hasn't
had time to get into mischief.
1949 FORD custom club coupe. Radio,
heater, seat covers, white sidewalls, etc.
4,200 miles. Well under list. Call 24024
after 7:00 p.m. 13
1640 FORD convertible coupe. Excellent
condition. Owned by R.J. 2 phone N93-N3. Owner:
R.J. 2, phone N93-N3.
WHITE DINNER Jacket 36 long, Good
Quality Call Arvin Grant, K. U47 447
or 2796
$1,000 BUYS a 30 foot completely furnished three room house meal for $495.00, box, bed, plenty of cupboard and closet space. Arthur will be at night every week. All day Sunday.
He explained his formula for keeping in trim, on his birthday Sunday, while chatting with the Rev. Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden, pastor of the First Baptist church. The President had gone to church by himself to attend Mother's day ceremonies.
DESK FOR SALE: Also lamp, wall mirror,
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Priced to sell. Very reasonable. Phone
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Dr. Pruden said he told the president: "I hope I will be as full of vim and vigor as you are when I reach my 65th birthday."
The pastor. Mr. Truman replied with a chuckle that he's been so busy all these years, he's never had time to get into mischief.
ONE BEAUTIFUL couch with hide-away bed. $150. One 7 cubic foot Kelvinator like new. $200. Interested phone 1638J 12
Later in the day, the president celebrated his birthday quietly with his family.
The only festive part of Mr. Truman's birthday weekend came Saturday night at a party given by Attorney General Tom C. Clark. The party was attended by cabinet members and a few of the chief executive's closest friends.
Sunday was Mr. Truman's fifth birthday since he succeeded Franklin D. Roosevelt as president in April, 1945. His physician, Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham, said the president is "working too hard" but is "in good condition" and is "doing fine."
Rubber Oxidation Greatest Problem
Dr. C. S. Marvel, professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois, told 100 chemistry students recently that in the synthetic rubber industry today the greatest problem is the oxidation of rubber and this problem will soon be solved. Dr. Marvel is the synthetic rubber laboratory director at the University of Illinois.
Slides were shown explaining how synthetic rubber was made and the chemical processes used in the rubber manufacture.
"The development of the synthetic process began in 1942 when our natural rubber supplies were cut off by the Japanese," he said. Laboratories for developing a synthetic substitute were set up at the University of Illinois, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of Chicago, and other large universities in the country."
Town Has Red Face After Giving Ticket
Dr. Marvel's talk was sponsored by Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemistry fraternity.
Downey, Calif.-(U.P.) — Elwood Day, motorist from Montebello, Calif., admitted he parked in a red zone but said this city's face should be red, not his.
Mr. Day mailed in his fine to Judge A. D. Boone of Downey Justice Court along with a letter:
"It was a rather thoughtless reception for a visitor. The bus stop in which I parked was not marked with a sign post. There was not enough light to see the curb and the red paint had faded."
Mr. Day said he was "technically guilty" of overparking but added:
the chamber of commerce, on a motion made by Judge Boone, thanked Mr. Day for his "constructive criticism" and voted to ask the county to remedy the faults.
Travel Bureau To Help Students Seeking Rides
All students desiring transportation from Lawrence after final week should sign up now at the Travel bureau in the Union activities office.
Students who are planning to drive cars and who have space for passengers are urged to sign up at the Union activities offices.
Teaching Placements Good For Education Seniors
More than 100 teaching positions have been filled with University graduates since February, said H. E. Chandler, director of the Teachers Appointment bureau. Placement prospects for any education senior who applies to the bureau are good, he added.
Requests for jobs are about the same as last year but there are more in the teaching profession $ \textcircled{a} $
vacancies in the teaching profession now than in prewar years. Mr. Chandler attributed this to the tendency of married women who taught during the war to return to their homes, to the large number of University women who marry before receiving their bachelor of science degree in education, and to the fact that there are not enough students who choose an education major to fill the demand for them.
Salary range for teachers is now 10 to 15 per cent higher than two years ago but is on a par with last year, Professor Chandler said. Beginning salaries for women are approximately $2,400 a year in eastern Kansas, and $150 to $200 higher in the western part. Men average about $400 a year more than women. If able to coach an athletic team or debate squad, men can sometimes start with a salary of $3,200 a year
Although Professor Chandler admitted that teachers' pay had increased because of the high cost of living, he said, "We are riding the crest now. In past years, teachers have been underpaid. There has been a growing realization that the teaching profession should provide enough money to attract new candidates so that now we are up with everyone else now."
Women are needed today in English, commerce, and home economic departments. Political science and physical education are two fields in which there is a surplus of men teachers. This is explainable because many veterans who returned to college specialized in these studies, said Professor Chandler.
By far the worst shortage is in elementary school teaching, and one of the factors making it unattractive is the low salaries offered to grade school teachers. The University has not offered any elementary
school teaching instruction since 1933 except for a few courses given in summer school.
Nine Attend Conference
Nine University faculty members will attend a human relations conference at Colgate University Friday through Monday, May 16, E. G. Nelson, associate professor of accounting, said today.
They include Professor Nelson;
C. D. Clark, professor of sociology;
Hilden Gibson and Marston McCluggage,
associate professors of sociology; E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science; Devitt Dearborn, assistant professor of economics; Howard Baumgartel and Frank Pinet, instructors in economics; and George B. Smith, dean of the school of education.
"The conference is a joint meeting of those interested in the research and teaching of human relations," Professor Nelson said. He described the subject matter of human relations as a combination of social psychology, cultural anthropology, and economics.
Expected attendance for the third annual conference is 25 or 30. Faculty members from Ohio University and Harvard University will also attend.
Women Get Time For Beauty
Women Get Time For Beauty Lynn, Mass.—(U.P.)—Because women complained they needed more time for beauty parlor treatments, 214 downtown parking meters have been changed from one-hour to two-hour limits.
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
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1943
Replace Picture Of Christ Stolen From Danforth
The stolen picture of "Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane" has been replaced with a duplicate.
Arrangements for another picture were made by William H. Danforth, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Danforth, who was the principal donor for the K.U. chapel, has donated funds for other chapels in universities. In each of these chapels this painting of Christ is hung.
The original painting was stolen Feb. 15 by an unknown person or persons, and has never been returned. The hand carved frame of the picture was found behind Danforth chapel several days after the theft.
After arrangements for a duplicate picture were made, the painting was shipped to the University and is now hanging in Danforth chapel.
The original Hoffman painting in oils was given to the University when Danforth chapel was dedicated April 2, 1947.
"The insurance company paid the University $500 for the loss of the old picture, but we haven't reimbursed Mr. Danforth yet," Karl Klooz, bursar, said.
Wheat Crop Will Be Big
Topcka, May 11—(U.P.) A wheat harvest of 251,226,000 bushels, virtually equals the great 1931 crop, was predicted today for Kansas by the department of agriculture.
The forecast gave indications that Kansas may realize the second largest crop in its history.
According to the latest estimate, Kansas will produce 6,288,000 bushels above the forecast of a month, and 14,101,000 bushels more than the original 1949 estimate made by the U.S.D.A. the past winter.
At present prices, the latest estimate shows the 1949 crop will be worth half a billion dollars, second only to the crop of 1947.
Marvin, Telfel Speak Thursday
Two faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will return to schools they formerly attended to give Journalism day talks Thursday.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will speak at the annual Journalism day spring banquet at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. The banquet is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi men's and women's professional journalism fraternities.
The dean received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Nebraska in 1935. He worked for one year as a reporter for the Lincoln Star after being graduated.
Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, will speak at the annual publication's dinner at St. Norbert college in West De Pre. Wis.
He received his master of arts degree there in 1935 and organized the first news bureau and first journalism courses at the college. He headed both from 1935 to 1936. Professor Telfel served as city editor of the weekly De Pre Journal-Democrat in 1935 and 1936.
Stenographic, Typing Jobs Available Now On Campus
With the approach of finals and the barrage of term papers due, women's employment positions are reopening.
Two full time stenographers to fill positions on the campus are needed immediately, announced Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories. Part-time typists who can work until the end of the school year are also being requested.
Opportunities for doing house work are also open Miss Austin explained.
Alumnus Stays In Shanghai
Paul Mortiz, '39, is one of nine American World Service Workers with the Y.M.C.A. remaining in Shanghai, China, despite the country's war-torn condition.
After his graduation from the University Moritz visited China as a special "student ambassador" for the American Student Christian movement. During that visit he toured 17 provinces and spoke to thousands of Chinese students.
Moritz joined the World Service staff of the Y.M.C.A. in 1941 and spent a year of study at the department of Oriental Studies, University of Washington. He returned to China in 1942.
His first post with the Y.M.C.A. was student secretary in Chengku. In 1944, the national student relief committee, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., called him to Chungking as administrative secretary.
2 More Wet Towns Added
Two more Kansas towns-Minneapolis and Marion-were added today to the growing list of communities which voted dry in November but which now are spreading the welcome mat for package liquor stores.
Bond issues did not fare so well, the outcome in the three cities being just the reverse of the liquor vote. Minneapolis and Marion and Bloomington bonds for street paving and a municipal swimming pool, respectively.
In Sterling, however, a $15,000 bond issue to supplement a previous sale of $133,000 in bonds was approved for a sewage disposal plant.
Sterling, a third municipality which voted on the liquor issue in a special election Tuesday, again barred sales of intoxicants.
The next Kansas liquor loca option election will be Friday in Eskridge.
Board Begins Planning On Fieldhouse
A committee to expedite building of a new fieldhouse was appointed by the University Physical Education corporation May 7.
"This committee will work with the board of regents and the chancellor in the building of the new fieldhouse," Karl Klooz, secretary-treasurer said. "They will investigate all possibilities of a fieldhouse, including size, financing, location, and materials."
They are: T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; F. T. Stockton, dean of Extension Division; Dr. Guy W. Smith, professor of mathematics; Albert Haas, '25, Kansas City, Mo., and Arthur Weaver, '15, of Lawrence.
The president of the alumni association was made an ex-officio member of the committee. President George Nettels will co-ordinate it with any suggestions from alumni.
"The committee will begin work immediately on every aspect of the fieldhouse," Mr. Klooz added. "Materials will come in for a lot of study, too."
The committee consists of three faculty members and two alumni members.
Plans for a regular size swimming pool and a gymnasium to be built in the new fieldhouse will be given top consideration. The committee is expected to meet again by July 1, he said.
Clubs On Campus
The subject was derived from a paper Mr. Dengler wrote in Vienna, Austria. He has been in the United States a few months and has spoken to several mathematical groups on research he did in his native land.
Melvin Lieberstein, graduate student, will speak at the next colloquium on "A Survey of Theories of the Radical of a Ring." The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Monday, May 16, 203 Frank strong hall. Lie-
Mr. Dengler made an effort to lay the foundations of probability, a difficult subject. He explained that several English, Russian, and American mathematicians have advanced theories on the subject which have stirred up great controversy.
Observatory Holds Open House Tonight
Max Dengler, instructor of mathematics at the University of Kansas City, spoke on "A New Approach to the Concept of Probability" at a special meeting of the mathematical colloquium Tuesday.
Alpha Kappa Psi To Visit Plant
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will be conducted tomorrow on a tour of the Chevrolet assembly plant in Kansas City, Mo. Cars will leave the Union building at 12:30 p.m.
Professor Storer will give explanatory talks on the view in the telescope. The observatory is located on the roof of Lindley hall, and every-one is invited to attend—if the sky is clear.
A previously scheduled tour of the Ford assembly plant has been cancelled.
The University observatory will have an open house from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday if the weather is clear, N.W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said.
Math Club Hears Talk On Probability
The open house was scheduled for April 30, but had to be put off because of clouds. The telescope will be focused on the planet Saturn, 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 Saturday night, Professor Storer said.
KU Architectual Oddities Recall Construction Quirks
berstein will speak on the subject of his master's thesis.
French Club Initiates Eight New Members
Pi Delta Phi, national honorary French society, has added eight new members.
Regular members are Dorothea Fuller, Mrs. Helen Telfel, College seniors; James B. Chandler, Martha Jane Faragher, Yvo Malan, and Mrs. Alba McKeon, graduate students. Special members are Andre Delamare, French exchange student; and Mrs. Walter S. Mayden, 837 Maine street.
The Kansas Eta chapter of Pi Delta Phi was installed in 1930. Each spring the society awards a prize to the most promising student in sophomore French classes. The winner will be announced at the last meeting of the French club, Thursday, May 12.
Those who will serve as faculty at the institute will be Charles L. Carr, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward M. Boddington and Leonard A. Thomas, Kansas City, Kan.; John Eberhardt and Judge William Wertz, Wichita; Jay Kyle, Topleka; Richard A. Barber, Lawrence; and James B. Smith, professor of law, and Carl Slough, associate professor of law, here at the University.
By NELSON OBER
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, will speak at a banquet at 6:30 Friday in the Kansas room of the Union. He will talk about the observations he made on a recent round-the-world tour.
The French club will send one more box of food, clothing, and other gifts to France before the end of the semester. Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of romance languages, said today.
Contributions to the box should be brought to the French club annual picnic at 820 Missouri street, tomorrow afternoon, or to the French department.
K. U. is noted for its diversity of architectural style. University buildings always amaze visitors, but the variations appeal to students. They say these differences add "character" to the institution.
Special topics to be discussed include preparation of pleadings, competency of witnesses, post trial and appellate procedure, and jurisdiction and problems in administrative law.
"Procedure" will be the theme of a two-day Law institute to be held here Friday and Saturday. The institute is being sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Law and the committee on legal institutes of the Kansas State Bar association.
Lawyers To Meet At KU
There are other unusual points about University buildings besides the general style of architecture. Each of these oddities has its own story.
Harold Shigley, fine arts junior, was elected president Tuesday night of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. He succeeds Jim Townsend. College senior.
Shigley Elected APO President
Other officers elected were: Robert Stuckey, College junior, vice-president; David Reeser, engineering freshman, treasurer; Richard Bills, engineering freshman, recording-secretary; Richard Gilkey, College freshman, corresponding-secretary; George Tappan, special student in fine arts, sergeant-at-arms; and Fred Ashley, business junior, historian.
Plans were made to hold a formal pledging and the initiation of official activities.
The annual boy scout kite-flying contest will be held Saturday. Boy scouts from Lawrence and many nearby towns will compete for prizes. Awards will be given for three classes of kites—large, small, and most unusual.
Plans have been made for a rummage sale to be held soon. Articles will be sold which were brought to the lost and found office during the fall semester.
Hospital Chaplain To Speak In Lawrence Tomorrow
The Rev. Harold Wilkie, chaplain at Winter General hospital, Topeka, will discuss the subject "A Dramatic Technique for Changing Attitudes Toward Racial Minorities" at 8 p.m. tomorrow at St. Lukes Methodist Episcopal church, Ninth and New York streets. The talk is sponsored by the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Fraser hall is an example. The east portico has been a mystery to many people. It doesn't fit into the design of the structure and has the appearance of being "stuck on".
As a matter of fact, it was. Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, says the state architect at the time, one J. G. Haskell, was also architect for the state insane asylum at Osawatomie. He designed an entrance for the asylum, but it couldn't be used because of a mistake made by the stone cutters. Haskell offered the porter to the University to replace the wooden steps then in use. It was accepted. The wooden steps on the west side were not replaced until several years later.
The Dyche Museum of Natural History has a stone oddity, too. It was decided to use gargoyles to decorate the building when construction started in 1901. Joseph Roblado Frazeye and his son, Vitruvius, were commissioned to carve the figures. Two University students, Antonio Tommasini and Fred Pickett, used to watch the Frazettes at work. Then one day the elder Frazeye asked the boys if they would like to try their hand at carving.
The result is the feathered creature—said to be one of the first representatives of the Jayhawk—which stands with wings outspread on a skull atop one of the four entrance columns of the museum.
Another little known fact concerns Blake hall. Called simply "the physics building" when it was built in 1898, it was constructed without iron below the third story so that electrical experiments could be done accurately. The movable needled galvanometer used at that time was extremely sensitive to iron, so all plumbing was of brass, copper, or lead. The building services were made of copper.
But the facade and sides were faced with Berea sandstone from Ohio. It wasn't until some of the experiments went haywire that someone figured out that the sandstone contained iron.
The annual Kansan board dinn honoring University Daily Kans workers will be held in the Eldridge hotel at 6:30 p.m. today. The buffet has been moved from the Crystal room to the Big Six room.
Any student in the University is invited to attend, and may purchase tickets from the U.D.K. business office. Tickets sell for $200
Kansan Dinner Set For Tonight
The principal address of the evening will be given by Earl Johnston, United Press executive. A barbershort quartet will sing several songs
Winners of awards and citations for outstanding achievement in journalism during the school year will be announced at the dinner.
"It would be impossible to accomplish anything with the men members of the committees unable to speak to the girls." Miss Granger said.
'Stag Week' Causes Union To Cancel Meetings
All meetings of Union activities committees scheduled for tonight have been cancelled because of "Stag Week," Margaret Granger, vice-president of the organization, has announced.
Ben Shanklin Organ Recital Sunday
Ben W. Shanklin will present his senior organ recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. He is a student of G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory.
Shanklin is assistant director of the A Cappella choir and is organist and choir director at the Trinity Lutheran church. He appeared as Koko in the University Light Opera Guild's presentation of the "Milieu" during the past year.
University Daily Kansan
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, May 12, 7949 Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Business School Plans Fete For Tomorrow
Despite the superstitious beliefs which many people hold concerning mishaps that might occur on Friday the 13th, over 800 business students and faculty members are planning a full day of activities for Business School Day tomorrow.
Classes will convene as usual at 8 a.m. but will be dismissed at 9:20 a.m. for the remainder of the day.
The schedule for the day is: 9:30 a.m., special assembly, Frank Strong auditorium; noon, luncheon for the speakers; 2 p.m.,厅长讲座 for the students, the senators, varsity diamond; and 4:30 p.m., picnic, Potter pavilion.
Polls for the Business School association election will be located in front of 214 Frank Strong hall. They will be open from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. B.S.A. cards and student identification will be necessary to vote. Candidates for officers are president, Wilbur Bruhn, Progressive, Don Hyten, Commerce; vice-president, Wallace Grundeman, Progressive, James Blocker, Commerce; secretary, Dixon Vance, Progressive, and Martha Oatman, Commerce; treasurer, Dean Richardson, Progressive, and Byron Werges, Commerce.
Richard Yaple, Business School association president, will present the portrait of Frank T. Stockton, former dean of the School of Business, to Leonard H. Axe, present deam at the morning assembly.
R. Nicholas Hoye, advertising manager of the Cory corporation, Chicago, manufacturers of glass coffeemakers, will speak on "Advertising and Sales Promotion Strategy of Cory Corporation." He will be in Frank Strong auditorium at 10 a.m.
W. R. Archer, a director of the National Association of Manufacturers, will speak at 10 a.m. in 6 Frank Strong Annex E. He will speak on "Human Factors in American Industry."
Also speaking at 10 a.m. is Ellis Orr, industrial relations supervisor for the Stanoline Pipeline company, Carrollton, Mo., on "Content and Import of Industrial Relations." He will be in 1 Frank Strong Annex E.
John B. Spence and Lewis M. Clark will speak at 11 a.m. Mr. Spence will speak in Frank Strong auditorium. He is president of the Faultless Laundry and Dry Cleaning company, Kansas City, Mo. He will give his views of small business and the place for university graduates.
Mr. Clark, sales manager, canned food division of Armour and Company, Kansas City, Kan., will speak on "Sales and Management." Mr. Clark will be in 6 Frank Strong Annex E.
Kansas — Partly cloudy, warmer today and tomorrow. High to-
day near 90.
The softball game is claimed by members of the faculty to be "retaliation day" for them. They lost the past year, Joe Small, instructor in economics, will pitch for the faculty. Their trainer is Ivan Framer, economics instructor, and the cheering section is to be led by E.B. Dade, and John Ise, professor of economics.
WEATHER
The seniors are not announcing their line-up but boast "three pitchers and a host of players." Robert McClintick, business senior, is the team manager. Ernest Quigley, director of athletics, will be head umpire.
Best Speakers To Get Awards
Awards of the department of speech and drama will be presented at the annual speech banquet at 6 p.m. Monday, May 16 in the Kansan room of the Union.
Graduate students, majors in speech and drama, forensic and debate students and University players are invited to attend.
Awards will be given to outstanding debaters for the best acting of the year; to the person of greatest value to the theater; the student who is the biggest improvement over last year in acting; and Delta Sigma Rho's award for the best woman and man speaker.
E. C. Buchler, professor of speech, will preside at the banquet. Speech awards will be presented by Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, will present the theater awards.
School To Get Dean's Portrait
Frank T. Stockton, former dean of the School of Business, will be honored tomorrow at the annual business day festivities when his portrait, will be formally presented to the school.
Dean Stockton was head of the business school from its beginning in 1924 until 1947 when he became head of University Extension. He is sometimes called the "originating dean" of the School of Business.
The portrait was completed in February and was painted by Mrs. Bernice Ackerman Lopez, former student at the University. It shows Dean Stockton in the formal academic gown of Johns Hopkins university from which he received his doctorate.
The portrait is a gift of the business school alumni in celebration of the school's 25th anniversary. The idea of the portrait originated with Leonard H. Axe, present dean, and members of the business faculty.
Richard Yaple, president of the Business School association, will make the presentation to Dean Axe at the 9:30 a.m. assembly.
East-West 'Friendly' As Blockade Ends
Berlin, May 12—(U.P.) The Russian blockade of Berlin ended today in a burst of East-West amity and festive celebration the like of which Germany had not seen for years.
At 12:01 a.m., the Soviets lifted the iron curtain which had isolated Berlin for 328 days, save for the Western airlift which hurdled it and thus thwarted Russia's main bid to oust the Americans, British, and French from the old capital.
The formal lifting of the blockade stemmed from an agreement between Russia and the Western powers, to be followed by a Big Four meeting to reopen the whole German question and seek an overall settlement.
The flashing of the green light at the appointed hour loosed a massive tide of traffic dammed up at the zonal border for the rush to Berlin that rivaled the stampede set off by the opening of the Cherokee strip.
The agreement sparked a long missing cordiality between the East and West. It relied much of the West on the state's blockade and other disagreements.
The first frontier crossing actually was made 15 hours before the deadline. A train carrying German railroad officials crossed from the Soviet zone to Western Germany at Kelmstedt.
The one-car combination passenger coach and Diesel locomotive arrived in Helmstedt as Allied trains, trucks, automobiles and carts lined up at the barrier for the Eastward sweep.
Meanwhile a like group of vehicles waited in Berlin for the Westward push. Berliners were calling this their V-E day. They were ready for a giant celebration. Schools were closed. Bars were wide open. It was the end of the war all over again.
The first Western train was waiting at Helmsdelt, on the British-Russian zonal border, for the run to Berlin. The American section of it left Frankfurt Wednesday morning.
UN Treaty May Curtail Press Rights, Says Newsman
The five-coach train, packed with more than 100 newsmen and photographers, was attached to a British section at Helmsted for the last lap of the inaural run.
Foreign correspondents may find their rights as observers in other countries curtailed if the United Nations adopts a treaty now on the U.N. drafting board. This was the opinion of Earl Johnson, vice-president and general news manager of the United Press, gave faculty and students of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information Wednesday at the annual Kansan board dinner
"Whether or not we have won this battle against restrictions hangs in the balance until the General Assembly approves the document. This approval should come in a day or two," he said.
Introduced by Joseph Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World; "Mr. Johnson, said, "The Convention' on the International Transmission of News and the Rights of Correction raises many basic questions which should be answered before this country decides to ratify the treaty.
Seated at the speakers' table were Miss Helen Hostetter, professor of journalism at Kansas State college.
"Otherwise, we may find our fight for treaty guarantees of press freedom has backfired. And that we have lost more than we have gained.
The treaty would have to be ratified by a two-thirds vote of the United States senate, but adoption by other countries would affect our press through the treaty's application to our reporters abroad no matter what we do, Mr. Johnson pointed out.
who gave a short talk on the women's journalism program there; Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and Leon Flint, professor emeritus of journalism.
Much in thethet treaty is good, he said, and he suggested that a vote of thanks was forthcoming to Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, who "has vigorously and effectively presented the viewpoint of the American press in these debates."
13 Students Hurt, 'Stag Week' Ends
After 13 students were treated for injuries at Watkins Memorial hospital, "Stag Week" was officially ended at 2 a.m. today. The week's activities were ended when the sponsoring group decided that "the situation was out of hand."
William Roehl, engineering junior and chairman of the committee
Dr. Sherwood To Retire
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, chairman of the department of bacteriology, will retire from administration work about August 15. He has been chairman of the department since 1917.
Dr. Sherwood will teach medical students and graduate students for three years. He will then direct bacteriological research at the University.
During his time as chairman of the department he said that he had known four University chancellors, Snow, Strong, Lindley, and Malott. Dr. Sherwood added that he could remember when the bacteriology department consisted of two rooms in the old Snow hall which was located across the street from Bailey chemical building. "We are still using some of the microscopes that we had 40 years ago in that old building and they have certainly served us well," Dr. Sherwood said
Dr. Sherwood said he wished to thank all his colleagues for the fine support given him through the years and said he was certain that the department, under the guidance of a new director, will continue to measure up to its high University standards.
Vets Criticize Pension Bill
Washington, May 12—(U.P.)-Two veterans' organizations today criticized the new, watered-down pension bill approved by the House veterans' committee.
The measure, passed Wednesday over the protest of committee chairman John E. Rankin (D.-Miss.) merely would ease present regulations under which most 65-year-old, needy veterans of World Wars I and II can collect monthly checks of $72.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars said the bill would add so little to existing benefits that only a "a few" more veterans would receive pensions.
The American Legion admitted that the idea behind the bill was good but claimed that its "unemployability" test for eligibility might nullify all the other provisions.
The smaller American Veterans of World War II (Amvets), which opposed earlier pension bills on grounds they were unwarranted and too expensive, backed the new measure.
Experts predict it would add over eight and one-half billion dollars during the next 50 years to the thirty-five billions which pensions already provided for are expected to cost. The 50-year cost of other measures the committee had studied ran as high as 125 billions.
Rankin announced that his committee will begin work Tuesday, May 17, on another bill to increase all veterans' pension and compensation checks by 25 per cent.
Future Student Born Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bergman became parents of a girl Tuesday. Bergman is a senior in education.
which planned the three-day program, said: "The committee voluntarily has called the week off. The situation created by men raiding women's organized houses is too big for us to handle."
Thirteen injuries resulting from "Stag Week" activities were reported by hospital authorities today. Eight of the injured students were treated and released. Five remain in the hospital.
The demonstration Wednesday started when two fraternities began a water fight with members of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority. The crowd of men grew in size to a point that Mrs. Christine Aford, the housemother, fearing violence, asked the men to leave.
The crowd then races to the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house where men entered the house. No damage was done, Mrs. Andrew McKay, the housemester said, but when policemen arrived to break up a crime that happened driveway with brush and picked the police car up off the ground and doused the two officers with water.
The group, composed of students went systematically from one sorority house to another, squirting water on the women, and attempting to break into each house.
Members of the group, damaged sorority house furniture, walls and rugs with water, and at the Alpha Delta Pi house, two windows were broken and the plane was soaked.
Mrs. O, L. Horner, ADPI house-mother, said: "We will have a piano inner out today to deter him whether or not the piano is ruined."
At the Chi Omega house, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, interrupted the mob's activities. Dean Woodruff said that in the crossfire of the water fight he became slightly wet in attempting to disperse the crowd.
At the Delta Delta Delta house,
Mrs. C. P. Aul, housemother was hit in the face with water from a hose when she attempted to keep the men out of the house.
Margaret Habein, dean of women, said: "It is most unfortunate that the destruction occurred. Destruction and violence do not belong in a state university. The action showed instability and immaturity."
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said: "It was a short week." He added that the reports of the affair were "so exaggerated and garbled that they were funny." Dean Woodruff went to each so-called victim with an amount of damage caused. He said with the exception of the Alpha Delta Pi house, he found, no damage of significance.
The mob, which was estimated to contain from 200 to 500 persons broke up about 8 p.m. After that men drove cars through the campus hissing at women who were walking down Jawhawk drive. Small groups of men were active on the campus as late as 3 a.m. today.
Students reported by the hospital as receiving treatment for injuries received when they were thrown into Potter lake were:
William Cavnaugh, lacerations of nose. He will be released to tomorrow.
Kenneth Medearis, lacerations of the foot.
Clifford Stephenson, head lacerations.
Injuries resulting from a car ac-ident were:
(Continued to page 12)
1.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949
Official Bulletin
May 12, 1949
La dernière reunion du Cercle Francais cette année aura lieu jeudi 12 mai a quatre heures et demie. Ce sera un pique-nique chez Mille. Crumrine $20 Missouri. Tous les membres qui pourrent y assir sont pries de signer la liste dans la salle 115 Strong hall.
K. U. Disciple fellowship spring picnic, Sunday. Make reservations student room. Myers hall or contact Ruth Courtright, 860.
Final diving test will be given for all Quack club pledges at 7:15 tonight, Bobinson gymnasium.
German club, 5 p.m. today, 402 Fraser hall.
Student Religious council, 4 today Myers hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7 tonight, 131 Frank Strong hall.
Program and election of officers.
SENIGRS-Sunday is deadline for payment of diploma fee to Business office. All graduating in June must pay.
Cheerleader classes daily this week and Monday, May 16, 4 to 6 p.m. Robinson gymnasium for bene- fit of men and women who will try for cheerleader positions 1949-50. Flimliners start Tuesday, May 17.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, May 16, 203 Frank Strong ball, Mr. H. M. Lieberstein, "A Survey of Theories of the Radical of a Ring."
Canterbury club Corporate Communion, 7:30 a.m. Sunday, breakfast following. Make reservations for breakfast.
Canterbury club picnic, 3 p.m.
Sunday. Meet at parish house.
Jewish Student union, "Guest Look Day", Saturday. Members urged to attend, luncheon, campus tour, picnic and dance. No extra charge.
Eight Finalists To Compete For Speech Contest Trophy
Eight students will enter the final round of the after-dinner speech contest sponsored by the Forensic league. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Y. W.C.A. executive board meeting, 4 p.m. Monday, May 16, Pine Room, Union.
The students won the elementary round Tuesday night in which 21 competed. The winners of the women's division are Harriet Harlow, fine arts senior; Donna McCosh, Nancy Sewell, College freshman; and Suzon Lapat, fine arts freshman.
The winners of the men's division are James W. Black, engineering junior; Elwood Keller, business junior; James Gurley, and John Kuckelman. College freshmen.
The sweepsake trophy will be presented to the organized house with the most points at the final contest tonight.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
NEW APPEARANCE FOR YOUR FORD...
VacationTime
"PEPPER-UPPER"
SPECIAL
★ Tune up engine
- Lubricate chassis
- Repack front wheel bearings
Summer
★ Adjust brakes
★ Check cooling system tighten connections
★ Adjust shock absorbers and add fluid if needed
Summer
CLEAN AND WAX
SPECIAL
★ Apply Genuine Ford Wax to bring out deepest lustre of finish
Jay Janes Elect Fischer President
Ford
Mary L. Fischer was elected president Wednesday, and Ruth Keller, vice-president of Jay Janes.
★ Wash car thoroughly
- Thoroughly vacuum interior
Polish all chrome trim
★ Remove grime and traffic film from car's finish
Ford
MORGAN-MACK
MOTOR CO.
609 Mass.
Other officers elected are: Mary Hercules, secretary; Josephine Stuckey, treasurer; Ann Learned, social chairman; Doris Wolf, assistant social chairman; Beverly-Pepper, Donna Munn and Betty J. Bloomer, notification board; Mabel Conderman, publicity chairman; and Emily Stewart, assistant publicity chairman.
Membership vacancies exist in the following organized houses: Delta Delta Delta, Theta Phi Alpha, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, and in the following halls: Corbin, Watkins, Templin, Miller and Locksley.
To fill vacancies created by graduating seniors the Jay James will hold a ten Wednesday, May 18, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for prospective members.
Independents at large are especially invited to attend.
The Great Blizzard of 1888, described in a new book called "Pioneer Railroad" caused greater loss of life and impoverished more people in a few hours than all the rest of the west's storms put together, including those of the 1948-49 winter.
University Dally Kansan
It's Car Buying Time
Mall 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. Unpublished for publication. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
FOR THE REST OF MAY
We Are Featuring A Car A Day
SPECIAL TODAY
1948 PLYMOUTH COUPE
Radio
4,000 miles
Heater
$1,695.00
LIVENGOOD NASH MOTORS
617 Mass. Phone 407
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
ME are to go
at the pary, takes three and lives a look, there is not at the out-licked locarch to and com-faced be to look on re-respects the gins
Remember this ad?
R SUPER MARKET
CREAMERY
BUTTER LB... 20¢
SLICED BREAD 5¢
LARGE SIZED LOAF
FANCY
STEAKS LB... 19¢
Choice of Sirloins, Short Cuts, Loin or Club
FLOUR 5-lb. bag 20¢
FRYING CHICKENS LB... 28¢
SELECTED
E G G S TWO DOZ. 29¢
CANE SUGAR TEN-POUND BAG 49¢
It appeared in a Kansas newspaper during May, 1939. Just look at those prices! It's obvious that times—and prices—have changed.
But compare the price of electricity with the items in this ad ... no runaway inflation there! Electricity is still the biggest bargain in your budget.
ELECTRICITY IS STILL CHEAP!
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
Remember this ad?
SUPER MARKET
CREAMERY
BUTTER LB. ... 20¢
SLICED BREAD
5¢
LARGE SIZED LOAF
FANCY
STEAKS LB. ... 19¢
Choice of Sirloins, Short Cuts, Loin or Club
FLOUR 5-lb. bag 20¢
FRYING CHICKENS LB. ... 28¢
SELECTED
EGGS TWO DOZ. 29¢
CANE SUGAR TEN-POUND BAG 49¢
5c
19¢
C
THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up
Up and Coming
4 p.m.-Sterling hall picnic and dance Lone Star lake.
Today
5 p.m.-Kappa Alpha Theta, dinner dance, chapter house.
6 p.m.—Kappa Kappa Gamma din-
ward dance, chapel house
7 p.m.—Sigma Phi Epsilon Terrace dance, chapter house.
9 p.m.—Campus House, Hillcrest and Hopkins hall formal, Lawrence Country club.
3 p.m.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon picnic,
Lone Star lake.
9 p.m.-Kappa Psi dance-Skyline
9 p.m.-Lambda Chi Alpha formal Hotel Eldridge.
Tomorrow
5 p.m.—Jewish Student union picnic and dance, Potter lake.
6 p.m.-K.U. Co-ops picnic and dance Potter lake.
6:30 p.m. - Sigma Nu dinner dance,
chapter house.
p. m.—Delta Gamma formal, chapter house.
9 p.m.—Phi Kappa formal, chapter house.
9 p.m.—Alpha Phi Alpha dance,
Union ballroom.
9 pm.—Pi Beta Phi formal, Union roof.
9 p.m.—Sigma Phi Epsilon formal, chapter house.
9 p.m.—Templin hall formal.
Socially Speaking
9 p.m. -Triangle formal, chapter house.
Tri-Delt Dinner
The Delta Delta-Delta pledge class of 1947 held an informal dinner party at the chapter house May 6.
Guests were Jack Crahan, Donald Harris, John Herschler, Charles Keilhack, William Leake, Robert Morey, Donald Patton, James Sallee, James Roberts, William Roy, Ray Sauder, Lee Sauder, John Wellington, Donald Wilson, and Richard Winternote.
Mrs. C. P. Aul, housemother, was also present.
. . .
Phi Gamma Delta Party
Phi Gamma Delta held its annual spring party May 7. The theme of the party was "Fiji Funhouse." Keg Moorhead and his orchestra played. Guests were Margaret Granger, Martha Duncan, Betty Delaney, Betsy Bowers, Virginia Daugherty, Arden Angst, Corland Kendall, Mary Jane Merriman, Foggy Wolfe, Shirley Ginsburg, Joel Hunt, Droothy Hudson, Virginia Walsh, Barbara Ackerman, Judy Carrothers, Barbara Ramsey, Pat Davis, Nancy Matteson, Jean Bush, Harriett Waddell, Barbara Bell, Goreya Thomas, Pat Conklin, Nancy Seaman, Ann Warner, Pat Edson, Joyce Southern, Barbara Boling, Betsy Gilbert, Dolores Anderson.
Pat Watson, Barbara Brufat, Ann Ackerman, Gloria Wasson, Mary Roggenbach, Karen Hall, Delores Brown, Suzanne Boyle, Barbara O'Neal, Mary Williams, Donna Lee Harrison, Marilyn Brown, Kathleen McKelvy, Mary Ann Smith, Jane Klooz, Ernestine Pullium, Yvonne Josserand, Bonnie Strickler, Alberta James, Patricia Cheatem, Suzanne Kencade, Sally Morrison, Annabelle Hungate. Ann Marsh, Jane Cunningham, Marilyn Miller, Margaret Gowans, and Ann Lambert.
Foster hail held its annual spring formal May 7. The theme of the party was the "Pink Elephant Promenade." Music was provided by Pete Wilev and his orchestra.
Guests were Bob Newmann, Oliver Johnson, Kenneth Sanders, Bob Kennedy, Ben White, James Cobb, Walter Brown, Paul Gary, James Pearson, Bob Hopkins, Jim Crabtree, George Saller, Bill Crabtree, Bill Nelligan, Bob James, Ernest Mice, Dick Warfel, Steve Wilson, Nelson Jones, Dwight Woods, Jim Guptill, James Hops, Albert Roland, Kenny Garrett, Gene
* *
Foster Hall Formal
(continued to page four)
Mary Helen Baker Secretly Wants Lavender Kitchen, Bare Feet
A kitchen painted lavender is the secret aspiration of Mary Helen Baker, fine arts junior who is studying interior design. She offers this explanation for her novel idea:
"All kitchens seem to be red or yellow. I like things that are different." Miss Baker has definite plans for a home of her own. She prefers early American or modern styles, but will $
use early American because she possesses some family antiques which would be inconsistent with modern furnishings.
At the age of 13, Miss Baker became a small scale interior decorator. Her parents allowed Mary Helen to design her own room for the house they were building in Bethel. She is still designing. Her most recent accomplishment is the remodeling of a recreation den at the Chi Omega house.
"I like houses better than anything I know," said Miss Baker, who hastened to explain that it is the interiors and not the exteriorins which she is interested. This summer she plans to remodel a room into a studio where she may practice watercolor and abstract painting.
Miss Baker hopes to have her own interior design shop someday, although she may hear wedding bells first. She is wearing the Sigma Chi pin of John Kanas, who is studying medicine in Kansas City.
Presidency of the interior design club is only one of many activities for Miss Baker. She is vice-president of the junior class, vice-president of Chi Omega, chairman of the
A. S.C. social committee, and county chairman for the Statewide Student activities. She is a member of Mortar Board, Jay Janes, All Women Students presidents' council, and A.W.S. counseling committee.
The future interior decorator occasionally ignores her numerous activities long enough to relax, for she "would rather wear jeans and go barefoot than anything." She laughs about her unique nickname, "Hel," and explains that its only significance is a derivation of her middle name. She likes cooking and planning dinner parties, but her favorite hobby is keeping a college days scrapbook.
Health Director Returns From National TB Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, returned Sunday from the annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis association and the American Trudeau society.
Dr. Canuteson is vice-president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association and the representative for Kansas on the board of directors of the national association.
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Chancellor Deane W. Malott was in St. Louis Wednesday where he will address the Associated Drug and Chemical Industries of Missouri at a meeting.
We have a lay-away plan for your convenience
Today he will attend an alumni meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa. Tomorrow and Saturday the chancellor will attend the conference on
human relations at Colgate university. Hamilton, N.Y.
On the following Monday, May 16, he will make a commencement address before the Atwood, Kan., high school graduating class. On Tuesday, May 17, and Wednesday, May 18, he will make similar addresses in Colby and Oberlin, Kan.
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PAGE c'OUR
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Socially Speaking
(continued from page three)
(continued from page three)
Talbot, Dick Metz, Bob Van Horn,
Bernard Lambert, Helen Humphrey,
Mary Kock, Beverly Thompson,
Martha Cannon, Leah Ransom, and
Pat Dixon.
--and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Hanson wore an orchid corsage, and her attendant, Marilyn Jamison, received a corsage of cream roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
Chaperones were Mrs. O. L. Horner, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, and Mrs. Mildred B. Scott.
Carruth Election
Cairnth hall recently elected officers for the fall semester. They are Jo Wilson, president; Veda Russell, vice-president; Dorothy Lear, treasurer; Ruth Bertsch, social chairman.
Phi Delta Theta announces the election of Don McIlrath as president for the summer session and fall semester.
Phi Delta Theta Elects
Other officers are Fred Six, reporter; Charles Hall, treasurer; Robert Fountain, freshman trainer; James Blocker, warden; Corb Bedell, social chairman; Buford Bissell, recording secretary; Harold Lowe, freshman Inter - fraternity Council representative; James Lowe, the alumni secretary; Victor Eddy, intramural chairman; Richard Hamilton, chorister; Dick Croker, historian; Emil Schutzel, librarian; Dave Bowersock, chaplin; Ed Perry, decoration manager; and John Hirschler, senior member executive committee.
* *
Alpha Kappa Lambda Guests
Recent dinner guests of Alpha KappaLambda were Mr. Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; Marian Kysar; and Mrs. Frank Prosser of Lawrence.
Phi Kappa Tau Picnic
*Phi Kappa Tau held a picnic at Lone Star lake May 6.*
Guests are Kay Peters, Joanne Varnum, Mary Ann Wolfe, Barbara Handel, Lois Beth, Dythal Begal, Phyllis Root, Vera Tosterud, Judy Smart, Jane Sullivan, Marian Young, Char Saigeman, Donna Clark, Jeanette Leuty, Marilyn Barr, Carol Knoeller, Pat Davison, Millie Roach, Donna Kempster, Margaret Cool, Polly Owens, Wildred Sinks, Joan Bower, Joan Blanky, and Peggy Moore.
Chaperones were Mrs. Fred Fultz,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wichert.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Picnic
Alpha Kappa Lambda held a picnic at Holcom's grove recently Guests included members of the fraternity chapters from Kansas State college and Emporia State college.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Initiates
Dali
. . .
MBA Intiates
Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa
Lambda held initiation services May
8 for John McKinley, Wichita; Donald
D. Keller, Ferington; and Alvin
Benham, Wellsville.
Mr. Ross Keeling of Topeka, chief engineer of the State Highway commission was initiated as an honorary member. Mr. Keeling was graduated from the University in 1916.
The ceremonies were held at the chapter house and the initiation took place at the Castle Tea room. John McKinley was the honor initiate:
Tri-Delt Pledges
Delta Delta Delta announces the pledging of Mary Jo Verschoyle of Kansas City, Mo.
Watkins Hall Elects
Moose Challenge Motorists
Watkins hall announces the election of Jeanette Bolas, president; Norma Hawkins, vice-president; Corinne Locke, secretary; Dorothy Christenston, treasurer; and Mary Jo Webster, social chairman.
Jackson, Wyo.—(U.P.)—During the blizzard season, open warfare broke out between motorists and moose for possession of highways in this area. Highways were the only parts of the snow-covered region free of towering drifts. Seven bull-headed moose were shot by motorists in a short period. In some instances they charged automobiles which challenged their right to the roads.
Furniture Men To Hear Lectures
A special five-week course for furniture store owners and salesmen started Tuesday at the Hotel Continental in Kansas City, Mo., said Gerald Pearson, director of the bureau of extension classes.
Mrs. Velma Riller, commercial interior decorator, will give the first three lectures of the course on "Interior Decoration in Merchandising." The lectures will deal with color, textiles, and designs.
Fred Sharpe, salesmanship lecturer for the University Extension, will give two lectures on new ideas in salesmanship. Five sound films produced by the National Retail Furniture association will be shown along with the lectures.
The enrollment includes 40 employees of the Mehorey Furniture company of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Pearson said.
Hanson-Clinger Pinning
Weddings And Engagements
Templin Hall announces the pinning of Betty Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pickrel of Caldwell, to Daniel Clinger of Rosehill, Kansas.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother, who received a corsage of red roses
Joan Deeds and Joan Jansen, who wore corsages of yellow roses, passed the chocolates.
Miss Hanson is a College sophomore. Mr. Clinger is an education junior and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Dressler-Barber Pinning
☆ ☆
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Jean Dressler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dressler of Kansas City, Mo., to Richard Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Barber of Anthony.
Marianne Gear announced the pinning during dessert April 29. Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, received a corsage of blue Japanese iris, and Miss Dressler's attendants received corsages of yellow iris. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Dressler is a College sophomore. Mr. Barber is also a College sophomore, and a member of Sigma Chi.
Harris-Chaney
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Harris of Columbus, Kansas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to William R. Chaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Chaney of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆
Miss Harris is a senior in the School of Education. Mr. Chaney is a senior in the School of Engineering. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 27.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Blood Bank Needs Donors
The Red Cross Walking Blood bank has made an appeal for persons who know they are types A, AB, or O, R negative to register with the bank. The bank's supply of these rare types has been reduced because of a number of recent emergencies requiring transfusions from those registered.
Watkins Memorial hospital at present has a patient who has required a transfusion of the AB, Rh negative blood and may require more. Since the donor usually does not give offener than at three month intervals, more personnel is then type needed to meet a possible emergency.
Seven representatives from the University chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, accompanied by Dr. Raymond C. Moore, will install chapters at the University of Arkansas and Oklahoma A. and M. today and tomorrow. Dr. Moore, grand vicepresident of the fraternity, will be the officiating officer.
ecology Club Will Install Chapters At Two Colleges
Permanent residents of Lawrence, married students, veterans, and faculty members are desirable since they maintain residences in Lawrence and are here when needed. Dr. Canuthes, director of the University health service said.
Students from the University who will act as the initiating team are John A. Nelson, James L. White, education juniors; Charles W. Pitrat, College senior; Alvin R. Leonard, Howard G. O'Connor, Thomas W. Lins, graduate students; and James Bowman, education senior.
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Radium In Bones To Be Studied
"Under normal conditions, it is difficult to see the differences that exist." Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, said. "With the phase microscope, the various areas of bone in which radium is deposited show more clearly."
A new phase microscope for the study of the position of radium in bones has been obtained for the anatomy department.
Dr. Roofe said that the microscope, which is "the most recent gadget in light microscopes," is built on a principle that light entering the lens will be shifted slightly out of phase. This will enable the students to observe living organisms. Fine details of moving proplasms during various physiological states of the animal are visible.
UNESCO Elects New Officers
The United Nations Education, Scientific, and Cultural organization officers for the next year were elected by unanimous vote Wednesday.
They are Dale S. Romig, College junior, chairman; Barbara Lamor-eaut, College junior, deputy chairman; Sterling S. Waggener, College sophomore, recording secretary; Barbara A. Fack, fine arts sophomore, corresponding secretary; June E. Hays, College junior, treasurer; Hilda James, College senior, Jeanne Rose, education junior, and Bruce Wilder, College junior, advisory board.
The last meeting of any U.N.E.S. C.O. group this year will be held at 4 p.m. today in Miller hall. Members of the Education committee will pack clothing boxes for shipment to frankfurt university in Germany.
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Emporia, May 12 —— (U.P.)-Two hundred and forty-two degrees will be conferred on members of the 1949 graduating class at Emporia State Teachers college during the annual commencement exercises on Sunday, May 22. Gov. Frank Carlson will deliver the address to the class.
Twenty-eight members of the class of 1949 are scheduled to receive two degrees each, bringing to 329 the total number of degrees to be offered by the college this year. Recipients of 228 degrees will be qualified to enter the teaching field.
Included in the total number of degree recipients will be 36 first semester graduates and 35 graduates who will receive the master's degree. Ray C. Maul, Dean of the College, announced that an additional 86 students will be candidates for degrees at the end of the summer session in July.
Cheerleader Candidates Get Expert Instruction
Cheerleader classes, held every spring to aid aspiring cheerleaders, are being held in Robinson gymnasium this week and on Monday, May 16.
Several cheerleaders are at the gymnasium daily to teach yells to candidates. Eliminations start Tuesday, May 17. Cheerleaders will be selected by a pep committee and the traditions committee of the All Student Council.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1943
It Isn't Your Altitude Or Wheelbase, It's The Way You Hit The Golf Ball
By ROBERT ENRIGHT
This is directed toward the student who has played just enough golf with rented or borrowed clubs to get bitten by the bug, and who intends to buy a set of clubs of his own, now that bunkers and traps are fair game again.
others is a chronic and peculiar,
albino limb to the hoof and
mouth disease.
Golf is a harmless game to most of those who play it or play at it. To others it is a chronic and peculiar e alment similar to the beef and
The hoofing around the links must be allowed to run its course, but the mouthing is usually due to wrong notions and can be cured.
Short golfers, for instance, often use short clubs, thinking it makes good sense. Contrarywise, the tall boys tend to choose longer ones for the same reason.
Both of these types go round and round the course digging divots or whishing air and cursing roundly while wondering what's wrong. This might well be the thorn in their sides.
If you are topping, slicing, hooking, or hitting behind the ball, pushing, pulling, driving short, or whisking empty air, ask yourself—are you a hitter or a swinger?
Swingers need more room, hence
Two players of equal height and weight may require entirely different clubs. One may have a vertical swing, and play the ball close to his feet. Another, with a flatter swing, may play the ball at a greater distance from his feet. The lengths of the clubs must vary.
longer clubs. Hitters, no matter what their altitude or wheelbase, usually do better with shorter leverage.
If you're weak in hand and wrist action, you need a club with a flexible shaft and a light clubhead. The swings want a more flexible shaft than the hitters, who attack the ball abruptly, in a broken are movement.
Your clubs are capable of making or breaking you as a golfer; so attempt to classify yourself before you buy.
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Mission, Ottawa, Perry Favored In Regional Meet
Shawnee-Mission will be favored to win the Class AA title in the regional high school track meet in Memorial stadium tomorrow. Ottawa in Class A and Perry in Class B will be leading contenders to repeat their triumphs of last year.
The meet will start at 9:30 a.m. with the Class B shot-put event and
featheh with the pile relay at 3:50 p.m.*
Shawnee Mission, winner of the 45th annual K.U. Interstoshalic Relays, will have a strong man in the short dashes. S-brown-brown Wally Beck tied the Relays record in the 100-year dash, doing it in 9.9 seconds, but officials ruled the time out because of a 10-mile-an-hour tailwind. A strong all-around crew will back Beck.
Defending champion Qttawa wound up fifth in the RELays but will not have the same competition in the regional. The Ottawans picked up only one first April 22, that on a 11-foot, six-inch vault by John Harper, but collected consistently on third and fourth place rankings. Many of these almost victories may go to Ottawa tomorrow because the schools that won before will be participating in other regionals.
Perry, seventh place winner in the Relays, will probably carry off the Class B bauble. Perry's mile relay squad is regarded as a cinch for first tomorrow, having taken the Relays race in 3:46.2. Another contender for the Class B crown will be a hustling Horton team.
The three winners in each individual event will go to the state tournament.
The final list of entries received by Bill Easton, meet director, includes seven Class AA schools, 11 Class A schools, and 32 Class B schools.
"It is the largest entry list in many, many years," Easton said. The schedule of events:
Morning field events
9:30 Class B shot put and discus.*
9:30 Class A and AA high jump.
9:30 Class B pole vault.
9:30 Class B broad jump.
9:30 Class A and AA discus.*
10:30 All classes, javelin.**
In July, 1850, 500 ships lay in San Francisco Harbor, deserted by crews that had gone hunting gold, according to the Encyclopédia Britannica.
10:00 All Classes, 120 high hurdles.
10:15 All Classes, 100-ward dash.
10:30 All Classes, 180 low hurdles.
11:00 All Classes, 220-ward dash.
Afternoon field events
1.30 Class A and AA shot put.
1.30 Class A and AA pole vault.
1.30 Class B high jump.
1.30 Class A and AA broad jump.
Afternoon track events (Finals)
CHEROKEE
LANSING...
Half Wildcat,
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ALL WOMAN
Afternoon field events
1:30 Class A and AA shot put.
1:30 Class A and AA pole vault.
1:30 Class B high jump.
1:30 Class A and AA broad jump
Afternoon track events (Finals)
1:30 All Classes, 120 high hurdles.
1:40 All Classes, 100-yard dash.
1:50 All Classes, mile run.
2:15 All Classes, 880-yard relay.
2:35 All Classes, 440-yard run.
2:50 All Classes, 180 low hurdles.
3:00 All Classes, 880-yard run.
3:15 All Classes, medley relay.
3:40 All Classes, 220-yard dash.
3:50 All Classes, mile relay.
* South of stadium.
** On basketball field.
A red-headed Bundle of Dynamite who ruled an Empire of Violence
- South of stadium.
** On baseball field.
Susan HAYWARD • Robert PRESTON
TULSA
written by TECHNICOLOR
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THURSDAY, MAY 12.1949
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansas Meets Oklahoma Arkansas In Road Games
Coach Bill "Red" Hogan's improved Kansas baseball club runs into its toughest road trip of the season starting tomorrow in its drive to finish in the first division or higher. *
The Jayhawkers meet league-leading Oklahoma at Norman, tomorrow and Saturday before facing the Arkansas Razorbacks of the fast Southwest
Kansas has backed the pitching of Dick Gilman with improved fielding and hitting, and as a result has won six of its last nine games to move from last place into fourth only a half game from second place
attances at Fayetteville, Monday and Tuesday May 16 and 17. The club will start back for Lawrence as soon as possible after the second contest.
Charles Moffett, who allowed Missouri one run in 12 innings last week as KU. Won a 2 to 1 14-inning marathon, will probably start tomorrow with Gilman going after his seventh straight Saturday.
The Jayhawkers must get at least a split of the series to stay in the winning for second place. Oklahoma, playing its final two league games, could almost up the title by winning both games. K.U. still has a mathematical chance of winning the title, but a sweep of the O.U. series and at least three victories in the last four games make up a tough set of requirements.
Coach Jack Baer's Oklahoma Sconers, perennial title contenders slipped to sixth place last year but have improved more than any other conference club, except possibly Kansas. The installation of smoothfielding, hard-hitting Bob Stephenson at shortstop and the development of sophomore pitcher Jack Shirley as a third starter to go with veterans Elton Davis and Danny Burrell, are the main reasons.
Colorado still has a good chance for first place, but the Buffaloos play their last eight games in 15 days, six of them on the road. K.U. meets Colorado here Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21, before closing the season at Kansas State, Monday and Tuesday, May 23 and 24.
a Shirley pitched a seven-hit, 9 to 2 victory over mighty Oklahoma A. and M. at Normal Tuesday, ending A. and M.'s 17-game winning streak. Stephenson, who hit .480 in O.U.'s first six league games, blasted four straight hits against the Aggies. The Sooners are double-tough in their home park, where they have lost only one league game all season.
The following 17 players left at 8 am, today for Norman: Lou DeLuna, Jim Cavanaugh, Jim Briley, Carl Ellis, Floyd Temple, Dick Bertuzzi, Bed French, Guy Mabry, Ken Morrow, John Goodson, Dick Gilman, Charles Moffett, Loren Hepler, Herb Weidensau, Ralph Freed, Carl Ebel, and Darell Norris.
K-State Loses Track Dual To NU
The Nebraska Cornhuskers rumped over Kansas State $73_{1/2}$ to $57_{1/2}$ Wednesday in a Big Seven conference dual track meet at Manhattan, although both teams got the same number of first places.
Records of past K-State-Nebraska dual meets were not available but the coaches are sure the Wildcats lowered three marks. Slender Rodney McClay was the K-State stand-out. He is believed to have set new marks in the 100-yard dash and 220-yard low hurdles. He ran the century event in 9.7 and zoomed over the timbers in 23.6.
If the two coaches are right Earl Elliott, K-State, also established a new mark in the high hurdles in which he was clocked in 14.5 seconds.
McClay won high-point honors in the meet, piling up 14 on two firsts and a first-place tie. Big Rollin Prather, Wildcat football star, again scored a double victory in his specialties, the shot put and discus.
Pebbles with crude markings on them are the first known gambling devices, used by the men near the time of the stone age, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
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Noble Impulse In Preakness
In Baltimore the railbirds were talking today about a bay named Noble Impulse in connection with the running of the 73rd Preakness stakes Saturday.
Noble Impulse did not run in the Derby last weekend but showed his speed Monday by winning the Survivor stakes at Pimlico in track record time. He zipped the mile and one-sixteenth in 1:42 flat under 119 pounds.
The Preakness is one-eighth of a mile longer and all horses will carry 126 pounds. Post time is 2:15 C.S.T.
With Noble Impulse the Preakness has two horses who believe in starting fast and running ahead of the pack. Capot, second in the Derby, will be with Noble Impulse to set the pace.
It remains to be seen whether the upset victor in the Derby can catch the two speedsters. Ponder beat out Capot in the last 100 yards in the Kentucky affair but the Preakness is one-sixteenth of a mile shorter than the Louisville track and Ponder may not be able to catch them in that distance.
Noble Impulse is owned by Crispin Oglebay of Cleveland, a director of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. J. P. "Doc" Jones, the trainer, does not believe in wasting words.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Kansan Barred From Ohio Track In Dope Case
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA NOW ENDS TONITE—
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Columbus, O., May 12. (U-P).The first "doping" case at nearby Beulah park since 1933 went before the state racing convention today.
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1:30 Mat.-$1.00-1.20-1.80
5:00 Student Matinee $1.00
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Owner-trainer C. J. Carter, El Dorado, was suspended by Beulah stewards yesterday and all of his horses banned from racing pending a hearing before the commission.
PLUS
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Track authorities said a state chemist report on the saliva test given Nitro Fire, from the Carter stable, showed a positive reaction. Nitro Fire was a winner on the opening card May 7 when another Carter horse-Phaltup--also won. The report on Phaltup, however, was negative.
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RISK'S
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- Moytag machines
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949
Young man with income tax blank would like to meet widow with income.
Tombstone Slightly Used — Seil cheap. Well's Curiosity Shop—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wanted—One wealthy wife by young unemployed man of Tallahassee, not bad looking, and has had experience in Madison. Tallahassee Paper
Wanted — Farm mule. Must be reasonable. — Birmingham Age-Herald.
Bloodhound For Sale—What am I offered for one-year-old? Beautiful animal, gentle, good watch-dog. Will eat anything and especially fond of children — Port Angeles News.
For Sale—Strictly fresh eggs 35 cents doz., call at Hall's Antique and Gift Shop. — Winsted (Conn) Paper.
You Can Get Just About Anything By Using The KANSAN Classifieds
For sale—Home made cakes 66 cents.
Upsidedown cakes 99 cents.
Call K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
1 time 3 times 5 times
25 words or less ----- 35c 65c 90c
Each additional word - 1c 2c 3c
Wanted—Home made pies like mother used to make before she took to bridge and cigarettes.
Man, honest, will take anything.
Educated young man—has Ph. D., seeks position as window cleaner, gardner, or valet.
Young Lady-18 years as beginner in respectable office, or otherwise -Havana American.
68th West—Lady, pleasant, sunny (3 exposures).—Apartment ad in the New York Times.
Wanting to sell- Squatter's rights to 100 acres of Texas cactusland.
For Sale-Large crystal vase by lady slightly cracked—Long Island Paper.
Wanted—A mahogany living room table, by a lady with Heppelwhite legs; Atlanta Journal.
Large, lovely tapestry love seat; will sell or exchange for two occasional chairs - Portland Telegram.
Wanted—to trade guitar for shotgun—Sumner (la.) Gazette
Swap—Drink mixer, glasses, tray,
etc. for good baby carriage—Ossining paper.
Former Tramp needs a butler. Must be Phi Beta Kappa.
The University Daily Kansan
THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Nine Attend Alumni Meeting
Nine persons represented the University at a Leavenworth alumni organization meeting.
The student representatives were Robert D. Judy, graduate student; Wilbur B. Noble, College senior; Betty Rae Thomas, fine arts senior; Alice L. Lambert, College junior; and Charles E. Sloane, engineering sophomore. All of the students are from Leavenworth.
Accompanying the students were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sikes, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth. Mr. Sikes is the head football coach and Mr. Ellsworth is secretary of the Alumni association.
Approximately 80 persons attended the meeting held at Hunt lodge, Ft. Leavenworth.
The students talked to the alumni group about their activities at the University. Coach Sikes spoke and showed the color film of the Newaska football game in Lawrence the past fall.
Mrs. E. Bert Collard, Jr., '37, presided at the meeting, and John H. Murray, '38, acted as tostmaster.
A full slate of alumni officers was elected by the Leavenworth organization. They were James N. Snyder, 30, president; Keith Starr, 39, vice-president; Mrs. Richard S. McKee, 31, treasurer; and Mary Virginia Forsythe, 44, secretary.
Four Faculty Members Attending AICE Meeting
Four faculty members in the chemical engineering department attended the American Institute of Chemical Engineers regional meeting in Tulsa. Okla.
They are Dr. J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering; Dr. Fred Kurata, and Dr. S. A. Miller, associate professors of chemical engineering; and Dr. Morris Teplitz, research associate in the Research foundation.
They attended the meeting through Wednesday. Today they will inspect the Phillips petroleum laboratories at Bartlesville, Okla.
Mental habits of self-control, self- reliance, and concentration or their opposite, are formed when a child is two to five years old, and are seldom changed in later years.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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If You Need A Car-Keep Looking, Some Student May Abandon His
If you get tired of driving just park your car off the highway, get out, walk away, and leave it.
"Another car had a blowout and the owner let it set by the highway for four days before this office sent a wrecker for it."
This has been done by University students three times in two weeks, Travis Glass, deputy sheriff of Douglas county, said today. It seems that students had encountered either some difficulty or the desire for exercise and abandoned their cars on the ___
shoulder of the highway. If the cars were still there after a day or two, during which time the owner should have had them towed in, the sherriff's office sends out a wrecker and brings them in, Mr. Glass said.
In such cases the owner can get his car by calling at the garage to which it was towed and paying the towing charge, and garage rental, if any.
"One car was stuck for two days," he said. "We thought the driver would get it out, but didn't. We finally had it towed in.
In only one case did the sheriff's office make a charge and levy a fine against a student who abandoned his car, Mr. Glass said.
"The automobile was a Model A and had been abandoned for a week. We towed it in and found that it was not properly registered or licensed, so the student was fined.
"We do our best to contact owners of the cars." Mr. Glass continued.
"On this Model A case we couldn't find the boy's address in the student directory, and the registrar's office didn't have it either. He gave us a time, but we finally located him."
The ostest case, in the $2^{1/2}$ years that Mr. Glass has been on the force, happened when one student, deciding to get to a nearby river to go fishing, left the highway and drove through a wheat field. He got stuck in the far side of the field and the wheat side of the field; then the wheat he knocked down, before he allowed the student to have his car towed out.
"That short cut cost him plenty," said Mr. Glass. "I don't think he'll forget that one for a long, long time."
Delta Sigma Pi Initiates In Kansas City
Thirty men including the 15 initiates of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, held their annual initiation banquet in Kansas City, Mo., recently.
Dale McNeil, representative of the Commerce Trust company of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest speaker. He spoke on the role of taxation.
Mr. McNeil said that the people of the United States are paying increasing amounts to the government. He gave figures on national expenses in 1948 saying that between one sixth and one seventh of the money went to foster socialistic projects.
The government is taking over more and more of the activity in the country, he continued.
"We are heading toward socialism," he declared.
Earlier in the afternoon the organization visited the Muehlebach Brewing company in Kansas City, Mo.
The best results in feeding all types of livestock, except hogs, can be obtained by feeding potatoes in fresh form.
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Miss Piller Will Attend Convention
Helen L. Piller, College junior and new Mortar Board president, was selected Wednesday as the official delegate to the National Mortar Board convention.
Miss Piller will represent Torch chapter at the national convention June 20 to 25 at Breese Point, Minn. Any Mortar Board member is eligible to attend. National conferences 'are held every three years, the last one being in Estes Park, Colo., in 1946.
The Torch chapter decided to sponsor two projects, "Smarty" parties and the Student-Faculty conference, during the next school year. Budget plans were discussed at an earlier meeting of the new members in the home of Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
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John Taylor's A MACY ASSOCIATE
John Taylor's has a merchandising future for young men and women. See Mr. Clarke, Business Placement Bureau and arrange for interview with our representative who will be in Lawrence Monday, May 16, to tell you about our junior executive training program.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Who's Nervous?
A freshman asked a senior the other day how best to prepare for final week. The senior, drawing from his knowledge of seven such ordeals, gave the freshman a list of necessary equipment.
"A gross of No-Doze pills, one dozen light bulbs, two stacks of reference and text books, and a key to the locked door of your room." The frosh, with gratifying awe, thanked the great man and staggered off.
A friend of the senior remarked, "You forgot to add study throughout the semester, punctual assignments, and eight hours sleep every night. If these aren't included, the rest is a waste. If they are included, the torture isn't necessary."
The best plan for preparation is to study during the semester and relax during final week. If you haven't studied up to now, relax anyway, brother, it's too late. Why don't you try again next year?
Ann Allen.
Do We Hear A Motion?
One of the most ill-designed products foisted off on the American male today is the common raincoat.
It would seem that an object as utilitarian as the raincoat would at least perform the basic function of keeping its owner dry. But does it? We all know the answer to that.
The problem is design. Raincoats just aren't long enough. What's the use in keeping your body dry when a hard rain leaves you completely soaked below the knees? No matter how dry the top half of your trousers are, they'll have to go to the cleaners for a press job after it rains.
It's true that raincoats reaching to the ankles would look a little odd at first, but if everybody wore them, they'd seem perfectly natural in a few months.
Does anyone want to head a committee?
Dear Editor-
Techniques
Dear Editor:
The recent editorial and subsequent doubting letter on the loyalty oath give a very adequate demonstration of propaganda techniques.
Jim Scott.
A more objective analysis of facts might give a more conclusive answer. At the present time the judicial decision is that it is not unlawful to be a member of the Communist party.
It is a generally accepted American opinion that members of the Communist party are not desirable in positions of public trust since these positions have such a great effect on the development of our nation.
Stop me if I'm wrong, but my impression of the loyalty oath is that it is designed to either force members of the Communist party out of these positions by their refusal to sign, fearing prosecution for perjury, or in the event they sign the affidavit, to subject them to prosecution for perjury when their affiliation is made known.
As for the allusions about suppression of free thought, I see nothing in the bill that would prevent an open minded discussion of communism by college professors, nor anything that would classify a person as a Communist unless an affiliation with the Communist party can be proven. I suggest less propaganda and more facts.
Howard R. Lloyd, Education junior
Voted Down
Dear Editor:
In the last meeting of the Negro Students' association, a question was brought before the members by the president as to whether the members of this association would like to participate in "Stag week."
It was voted by the majority of the members that they would not participate because we are a mixed group.
Richard McClain, president
Eva D. Whitlock, Corresponding secretary
Youth Needs Faith Schmiederer Says
Young men are needed today to fight the postwar apathy and indifference toward religion, William Schmiederer, general secretary of the Kansas City Y.M.C.A., said in a talk before the Y.M.C.A. recruiting conference.
It was the second annual conference for college men in the West Central area who are interested in becoming Y.M.C.A. secretaries. More than 25 men attended the two-day sessions held in the Union.
"Whether you are interested in youth work, administration, or social work, the Y.M.C.A. offers you a challenge to help solve the problems in our post-war world," Mr. Schmiederer said. "It's a challenge that should not be taken lightly, but which has much to offer in the way of enjoyment and satisfaction," he added.
Besides the regular speaking sessions, the conference included movies, a worship program, personal tests and measurements, a case study on leadership, and interviews with professional Y.M.C.A. men.
The potential water power of Africa is nearly equal to that of any other three continents combined.
Kite-Flying Contest Sponsored By APO
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn.
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocate Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
The annual boy scout kite-flying contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will be held Saturday. Boy Scouts from Lawrence, Tonganoxie, Sunflower, Eudora, Baldwin, and Ottawa will display their work. The kites will be judged in three classes: small, large, and most unusual. The kites must fly before they are eligible for prizes.
Editor-im-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man Editor ... Marcia Manion
Asst. Man Editor ... Mary Manion
City Editor ... Gerald Fetterolf
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. Joboter ... Rob Jotter
Asst. City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor ... Douglas Dunn
Tel. Editor ... Russell Olney
Asst. Tel ... Kay Dey
Asst. Tel ... Robert Newman
Society Editors ..玛丽 Jane Horton
Nordy...Norbert Nordy
A rummage sale, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, is scheduled for the middle of next week. Articles which have been in the Lost and Found office for the past semester will be used. Harold Shigley is directing the rummage sale.
Two Engineering Students Will Present Papers in KC
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
dvv Mgr ... William E. Beck
Ndr. Mgr ... Mark K.
Circulation Mgr ... Louis Scoltino
Asst. Clr. Manager ... Leonard McMahon
Asst. Classified Mgr ... Bonnie Gimblett
Asst. Classified Mgr ... Virginia Daniels
Asst. Classified Mgr ... Roberto Bolito
Asst. Promotion Mgr ... Cecilia
Asst. Promotion Mgr ... Richard Kost
Two electrical engineering students presented papers in a student paper competition sponsored by the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at a meeting Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo.
Billy H. Hamilton, engineering senior, will present a paper on "Magnetic Amplifiers." Joseph A. Hull, engineering senior. Applica- tion to Electronic Measurement Technique as Applied to Physiological Problems."
Hamilton's paper on "Magnetic Amplifiers" won second place recently in a student paper contest sponsored by the Kansas City section of the Institute of Radio Engineers.
Come in and Meet "Bill" and "Hap."
New Owners
Larrick's Fountain
• Breakfasts
• Dry Drugs
• Lunches
• Magazines
at
1847 Mass. Phone 3369
Come in and Meet "Bill" and "Hap."
New Owners
Larrick's Fountain
• Breakfasts
• Dry Drugs
at 1847 Mass. Phone 3369
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
The Book Book
PHONE 500
Fiction • Poetry
Drama
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Children's Books
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Books for Graduation and Wedding Gifts
We Suggest:
Books on Art, Music, Poetry
Dictionaries, Cookbooks
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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly. Ads must be called during the presentation or brought to the Univ- exent (Saturday) or brought to the Office. Journalism bidg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
WANTED
WANTED: Riders to and from Kansas City, Kansas daily during summer session. Call Charles Hannon. Lawrence Kansas City, Kia. Dr. Kimberly MATURATION takes care of small family during mother's absence. Call 1059J or KU. 316.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for boys or employed. Cut
shoes summer. August vacation free.
lunches 2pm.
SUMMER APARTMENT 3 rooms, furnished, bath See at 927 Ohio after
U.S. ROOFS for the Summer Session,
wol and comfortable in an attractive
house "on the Hill." Reduced rates for
the summer, 2788R. 12
FOR SUMMER: two singles and two doubles. One sleeping porch, room for 3 or 4. Also available for fall. Ph. 2880J,
1129 Vt.      12
HONEYMOONERS: Vacationists! Beau-
tiful 48-acre park in Caldwell Park, Colo. in secluded pine woods. Big stone fireplace, bath, meals optional. Bicycle trail winnets. 427 S. Jackson, Denver. Colo. 16
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
MAN'S WEDDING ring between Mass, to 1234 Tenn. or 13456 W or bring to 1234 Tenn. for reward.
TRADE 34 Ford. good condition, for good typewriter, microscope, tape recorder, or what have you? auto out-let or in-outlet. 1137 Ky. 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 pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, hun. food, toys, gifts and Gift Shop. 1139 Com. St. Phone 411.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the hand. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used as a spare for off-road Barker). 758 or 1831 or 17F
NTERIOR Decorating Service, drapes,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
up curtains. Refinishes. $10.00. Free pin-
up and delivery. References. Jean Murf.
ph. 786-1K.
BUSINESS SERVICE
WATCHES expertly repaired at Balfour's, 411 West 14th, timed by electronics. Snappy service, very reasonable rates. 12
WE HAVE A used portable typewriter
we have a good condition for your inspection.
It's easy to see and see at Student Union Bookstore.
WATCHES expertly repaired at Baldwin's, 411 W. 4th, Mimled by electronics. TYPING! Reasonable rates. Prompt service. 1028 Vt. Phone 116R8. 13
RADIO SERVICE: Newest GE, test
accurate service on all A.M. or F.M.
radios and television receivers at lowest prices. Free pickup and delivery. Ph
Massman Radio and Electric,
5-19
KEYS MADE: Locks repaired. Most modern equipment. Free leather key case with each 8. keys made. Bowman Radio. 900 Mmass. Phone 133. 5-19
Radio. 900 Mass. Phone 138. 5-19
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel.
to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen
We DELIVER anything! For prompt call Hank's Delivery Service. 797. 12
12
NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorder or recorders, or sold or rented. Peterson's, 710% Mass. 12 NEAT, accurate, fast typing service for themes, term papers and thesis. Reasonableness. One block from campus. 2278M. P. 16
FOR SALE
1934 FORD coach, Original finish. Good mechanical condition. Reasonable. Can be driven on road.
1948 WHIZZER or Schwinn bike. Excellent condition. 1947 Whizzer on Western Flyer. Prices reasonable. See at 1614 Kentucky afternoons or ever
Phone 10
TWO BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, and bathroom, plus a finished attic and basement in good condition. New automatic gas furnace, insulation and storm windows, garden plot and garage for immediate sale. Call 2414R after 6 p.m. 13
Jayhawker
FRI.—SAT.
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Last Day "The Younger Brothers"
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AN EAGLE LIGHT PICTURE
HE'S BRUTAL . . . Savage cunning kept him free . . . Yet skillfully, courageously, relentlessly the police followed him to a bullet blazing climax deep below a mighty city.
IT'LL SCARE THE "L" OUT OF YOU FRIDAY THE 13TH JINX PREVUE SEE! "The Ape Man'
COME EARLY ??
MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $95.90, $119.50 and up. Call for a free rewind. Hank Black, 23248 1146 Tern
1929 GRAHAM-PAIGE. Good condition.
Anita Bedell, phone 837. 13
1941  HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 74-OIV. In-
quire at 1337 Kentucky.
STUDIO COUCH, 2 matching chairs, end tables, table coffee table, lamps, washing machine, heating stove, 1032 Ohio. Telephone 2299R. 17
1940 FORD convertible coupe. Excellent condition.电台, heater, good tires. One wheel damaged.
1949 FORD custom club coupe. Radio, heater, seat covers, side wallside, etc. 4:200 miles. Well under list. Call 24023 after 7:00 p.m. 13
ONE BEAUTIFUL couch with hide-away bed. $150 One 7 cubic foot Kelvinator, like new. $200 Interested. phone 1638J.
TRANSPORTATION
CONTACT US for all airline information.
City Ticket Office, First National Bank of Lawrence, Miss Rose Glesman, Mgr., 8th and Mass. Phone 30. 16
WANTED Ride daily No. 40 highway
Ride daily No. 40 highway
urday, May 16-20, one way or both.
Classes 8-5 p.m. Leave name and address
or phone number at Kansan Office. 16
Lawrence Pupils Perform In Final Music Event
Approximately 1,000 students from Lawrence public schools presented the final event of Music Week May 6 in Hoch auditorium.
Organizations performing were the grade school orchestra directed by Charles Kassinger, the grade school chorus directed by Mrs. Marlee Parmiter, the junior high school band led by J. J. Weigand, and the high school orchestra under the direction of Jack Stevenson. The junior high chorus, girls glee club, and the high school chorus were directed by Wayne Nelson.
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949
Beta Theta Pi Leads Fraternity Scholarship List
Beta Theta Pi, with a 1.658, maintained the highest grade average among the 22 social fraternities for the fall semester. Alpha Kappa Lambda, the fraternity which won last year's fraternity scholarship honors with a two-semester average of 1.86, was in second place for the semester with a 1.584 average.
The semester's winning average was 0.21 lower than the 1947-48 average of 1.86; but the lowest average held by a fraternity for the past fall was 1.161 as compared to last year's over-all low of 0.93.
Lambda Chi Alpha led the 11 fraternities showing improvement by advancing from 1.13 to 1.364. The all-fraternity average moved slightly upward from 1.33 to 1.357.
The fall average will be computed with the grade averages achieved this semester to determine which group will win the various awards including the scholarship cup, the Sigma Chi improvement trophy, and the brass spittoon which will go to the fraternity having the lowest grade average.
The list, computed by the scholarship committee of the Inter-Fraternity council, follows:
Fraternity. Grade Av.
Faternity. Grade A
Beta Theta Fi 1.658
Alpha Kappa Lambda 1.384
Delta Tau Delta 1.477
Phi Delta Theta 1.474
Phi Kappa Tau 1.457
Delta Chi 1.426
Phi Kappa Psi 1.393
Sigma Chi 1.386
Alpha Tau Omega 1.377
Lambda Chi Alpha 1.364
Delta Upsilon 1.358
All Fraternity average
All Praterity Average
Phi Gamma Delta
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Acacia
Sigma Nu
Triangle
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Kappa
Kappa Sigma
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Phi Kappa Sigma
Former Professor To Give Lecture
Dr. Alfred L. Baldwin, a former student and teacher at K.U., will return May 15 to give a University lecture in psychology.
Baldwin is now chairman of the department of psychology of Fels Research institute and a member of the faculty at Antioff college, Yellow Springs, Ohio. He will speak on "The Relation of Environmental Contact to Behavior Changes." The lecture will start at 8 p.m. in Lindley auditorium.
Dr. Baldwin earned an M.A. degree from K.U. in 1936 and received a doctorate degree in psychology from Harvard in 1941. He was an assistant instructor in both mathematics and psychology at K.U.
13 Injured
(Continued frmo page 1)
Robert Bransfield, treated for lacerations over one eye.
Delmer Tarver, contusions of the head.
James C. Brown, lacerations of the 381.
Carl I. Brown, sprained arm.
John C. Neely, neck strain.
From fraternity walkouts and glass cuts, the injured were:
Roland E. Dibble, treated for a cut hand.
David Breidenthal, received scalp
lacerations.
Harry Faerber, hand cuts.
Betty Jo Bloomer and Barbara Gibson suffered severe back sprains. They will be released toorrow, hospital attendants said.
School of Business seniors are again observing the tradition of wearing straw hats to class. Here they are shown doffing these hats to two University women as they enter the west door of Frank Strong hall. The men are left to right: Wesley M. Smith, Charles L. Goodpasture, Lawrence W. Stanley, and Donald R. Hyten, business seniors. The women are left to right: Norma L. Mendenhall, College junior; and Virginia Coppedge, College sophomore.
Business School Celebrates 25 Years Of Growth Friday
Twenty-five years of growth and change will be celebrated Friday by the School of Business when all faculty members and students participate in the planned activities of the annual "Business Day."
This year, classes of the School of Business will be dismissed at 9:20 a.m. for the day's program which includes speakers, an assembly, a picnic
KU Dames To Give Show
Corporate communion services will be held at the Episcopal church at 7:30 a.m. Sunday by the Canterbury club. Students from all over the world will take communion at this time.
Blackface will adorn the features of 16 mothers, in a cast of 20, who will softshoe dance and sing plantation songs in a minstrel show to be presented at 8:30 tonight and tomorrow at the Sunflower Village theater.
The show is being produced by the Sunflower chapter of University Dames and the proceeds will go to the Dames' organization.
Al Jolson's "Mammay" will be presented by Mrs. "Buzzy" Oglesby: "Cruising Down the River" by Mrs. Dottie Larson and Mrs. Ann Eves: "Summertime" by Mrs. Florence Holmes; and Spike Jones "Hawaiian War Chant" by Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Lucile Weaver.
Mrs. Shirley Palmer will portray Mr. Bones and Mrs. Jo Olsen will be Mr. Interlocutor. Director and producer for the show is Mrs. Sally Stewart.
Tickets for the show may be obtained from Mrs. Stewart, 220 Lane K, Sunflower. In addition to the minstrel show, "Pittall" starring William Powell and Elizabeth Scott will be presented.
Following the services there will be a breakfast at the parish house. At 3 p.m. members of the club will leave for a picnic at Lone Star lake.
Mrs. "Billy" Frost, Mrs. Elaine Chamberlain and Mrs. Helen Dole will present "Slaughter House Blues."
Communion Will Be Sunday
*and the annual faculty-senior soft-
ball game.
Organized in 1924, the school under the direction of its first dean, Frank T. Stockton, had 12 instructors and 51 students. Today the enrollment is around 834 and the faculty numbers 48 men and women.
The University of Kansas was the last major university to establish a business school but within a year it had become a member of the American Association of College Schools of Business, an honor unusual for a two year old school.
To assist its graduate students in finding job opportunities the Business Placement bureau was also organized. Though at first handled by the dean, it is today under the direction of a designated member of the faculty. Frank Pinet, economics instructor, is the present director.
Soon after its acceptance in the association, the local charter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, was granted.
Many additions to the curriculum have been made during the 25 years of the school's existence. The new courses have emphasized the importance of marketing, accounting, economic theory, and industrial management. In 1938 a course in secretarial training was also added.
"The School of Business proposes to train students to analyze and comprehend business situations and problems," Dean Leonard H. Axe said. "The aim is to develop in each student an awareness of the problem at hand, a method of approaching it, and an ability to deal with it."
After 22 years as dean of the School of Business, Frank T. Stockton became dean of University Extension.
In developing this awareness of problems the case method of teaching has been employed. Students are given actual business problems secured from real business organizations.
The Bureau of Business Research was organized at the same time as the School of Business. The Bureau, headed by Paul Malone, professor of economics, does research for the benefit of business men in the state
The Jewish Student union will hold its second annual "Guest Look day" for graduating Kansas high school seniors Saturday.
Jewish Students To Have Guests
More than 200 invitations have been sent. The event will show what the University can offer college students.
A luncheon for women in the English room of the Union and a talk by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will start the day's activities. At the same time, visiting men will be luncheon guests of Alpha Epsilon Pi, the University's newest social fraternity.
A two hour guided tour of the campus, a picnic, and an evening dance at the Potter lake pavilion will complete the day's activities.
Kansan Named Occupation Head
Washington, May 12 — (U.P.) -Lt.
Gen. Clarence Huebner will succeed
Gen. Lucius D. Clay Sunday both as
acting U.S. Military Governor in
Germany and acting commander of
U.S. armed forces in Europe the
army announced today.
In World War II Huebner was a major general commanding the First Infantry division during the D-day assault in Normandy on June 6, 1944. He was the highest ranking officer who landed on Omaha Beach during the first day of combat in France. General Huebner commanded the First division to the Siegfried Line, then became commanding general of the 5th Army Corps.
Gen. Huebner has been General Clay's deputy and Chief of Staff. General Clay is retiring. A Civil commissioner will replace the military governor in the U.S. occupation administration about July 1.
General Huebner is a native Kansan. He was born at Bushton in Rice County.
He started his army career as an enlisted man in 1910 and was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1916. He served with the A.E.F. during World War I, rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Ray B. West, associate professor of English, and Alwyn Berland, instructor in English, are judges of two short story contests this spring.
Huebner has served as commanding general of ground forces in Europe as well as being the deputy military governor.
Professor West is one of the judges for the national O. Henry Memorial award for the best short stories published in American magazines during the past year. Other judges are John Hutchens of the New York Herald Tribune and Eudora Welty, well known writer of novels and short stories.
West, Berland Are Judges
"The Language of Wisdom and Folly," a book edited by Irving J Lee, was reviewed by Agnes B Lilley, graduate student, at a General Semantics club meeting Wednesday.
One of Professor West's short stories was considered for the award last year and appeared in the O. Henry "Prize Stories" of 1949.
Mr. Berland is now one of the judges for a short story contest conducted by Michigan State college. He also serves as an associate editor of the "Western Review", a quarterly magazine edited and published by Professor West.
The book is a collection of writings discussing general semantics by well-known authors in the field. Phillip Persky, president of the club, discussed the future of the organization at the University. This was the last meeting of the group this semester.
Agnes Lilley Reviews Book
At Semantics Club Meeting
Outstanding Journalists Honored
Outstanding journalism seniors were named Wednesday by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at the annual Kansan board dinner.
Outstanding men with news opinion were Gerald Fetterolf and James Robinson; Fetterolf women: Anna Mary Murphy and Lois Lauer.
Competition was so close that students tied in three of the four categories, the 'dean said.
Outstanding men with advertising option: Ira Gissen and Don Waltz in outstanding woman: Ruth Clayson.
Winners of other awards and citations for outstanding achievement through the current school year, and the writers and composers of the best news stories, feature stories, editorials, and institutional and promotional advertisements were also honored.
The Henry Schott Memorial prize went to Louis Sciortino. This award is presented annually to the junior man who has shown "the most outstanding ability and achievement," and who "gives the most promise for future achievement." It was presented by Leon Flint, professor emeritus of journalism.
The citation of achievement by Sigma Delta Chi national professional journalism fraternity, was presented to James L. Robinson by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism. Professor Beth also presented the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship award certificates to outstanding seniors.
The awards were given to Anna Mary Murphy, Lois Lauer, James Robinson, Elizabeth Berry, William Von Maurer, Keith Wright, Gustaf Fetter洛, Bill Brown, Charles O'Connor, Matthew Weigand, and Bill Mayer.
The best news stories for the present school year were: first place, "Students Sue for Rent Overcharge," by Gerald Fetterolt, Wed., Dec. 1, p. 1; second place, "Kansas Strikes Through Air to Down Stubborn George Washington 12-0," by Anna Mary Murphy, Mon., Oct. 18, p. 4; third place, "K.U. Delegates Ask for Field House." by John Stauffater, Thurs., March 17, p. 1; honorable mention, "All Voters Liable for Taxes, Jury Call," by Anna Marie Albright, Thurs., Oct. 14, p. 1.
The best feature stories were: first place, "Stowe Sees Hope in Berlin Crisis," by James Scott, Wed, Dec. 15, p. 1; second place, "Klondike, 1908. Was Scene of Blizzards and Dog Sleds," by Douglas Jennings, Mon., Nov. 15, p. 7; third place, "Puzzles Designed 3,000 B.C. Still Fascinating Today," Mon., March 21, p. 8, by James B. Honey and Robert Cristman; honorable meer, "Fossils or Diamonds—Hunt, I.Both and Get Rich," by James S. Morris, Mon., Oct. 11, p. 7.
The best editors were: first place, "Is Academic Freedom Dead?" by Anna Mary Murphy, Fri., March 25, p. 1; second place, "Franco—A Doubtful Risk," by James Scott, Fri., April 22; third place, "The Murphy Plan," by James L. Robinson, Sept. 27; honorable mention, "Everyone's Happy," by John Riley, April 1.
The best institutional advertisements: first place, Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners, by Carol Buhler, Tues., May 3; second place, Roger's Cleaners, by Nancy Jackson, April 26; third place, Gravitt's Fire and Home Supply, by Donald Marks, Tues., Oct. 12; honorable mention, Lawrence National Bank, by Charles O'Connor, Wed., Oct. 6.
The best promotion advertisements were: first place L, L. Smith Co. by Ira Gissen, Wed., Oct. 20; second place, Sterling Furniture, by Charles O'Connor, Thurs., Feb. 3; third place, Gambles, by Don Whelan, Dec. 3; honorable memorials 'Weaver's by Sally Rowe, Fri., Dec.
University Dailu Kansan 46th Year No.144
Friday, May 13, 1949
lawrence Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas Lawyers Here Today To Discuss Law
About 50 lawyers and udges from all over Kansas are attending the Law Institute here today and tomorrow. The institute is sponsored by the University School of Law and Kansas State Bar association committee on legal institutes.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the law school, welcomed the guests in the opening session in Fraser theater. T. M. Lillard, president of the Kansas State Bar association, presided over the morning meeting.
Richard A. Barber, Lawrence attorney, spoke on the preparation of pleadings at 10 a.m. today.
The afternoon session held in the Union opened with M. C. Slough, professor of law, speaking on the "Competency of Witnesses" Charles L. Carr, Kansas City, Mo., lawyer, spoke on "Special Problems of Prequipitions and Hearsay" G. I. Litowich, former president of the Kansas State Bar association, presided at the 1:30 p.m. meeting.
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, will talk about his world travels at the law dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Union.
Dallas Knapp of Coffeyville, will preside at the 9:30 am session tomorrow to the Union. Edward M. Boddington, Kansas City, Kan. attorney, will speak on "Motions and Pleadings After Vernuct."
"Perfecting an Appeal" will be discussed by John Eberhardt, Wichita attorney. Leonard A. Thomas, Kansas City, Kan. attorney, will speak about "Finality of Action by the Supreme Court".
At the afternoon meeting in the Union, F. C. Bannon, Leavenworth, will preside. "Problems in Administrative Law" will be discussed by Dr. James B. Smith, professor of law. Jay Kyle, Topeka judge, will talk on "Jurisdiction and Procedure of Administrative Tribunals".
Stag Week Costs 'Pat' Ames' Notes
Patricia Ames, College sophomore, is minus a notebook and $25 as a result of a "Stag Week" prank.
Miss Ames left her notebook containing the money on the front porch of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house. When she returned to get it, the notebook had disappeared.
It's not the $25 that concerns Miss Ames as much as the loss of all her class notes.
"How in the world will I ever be able to study for finals?" she asked.
Dean's Portrait Starts 'Day'
Presentation of a painting of Frank T. Stockton, former dean of the School of Business, by Richard Yaple, business senior, officially opened celebration of Business day at 9:30 this morning.
Leonard Axe, present dean, accepted the painting for the school and promised "to see personally that it is hung in a suitable place." In the acceptance speech he read three letters from alumni paying tribute to Dean Stockton, including one from a graduate of the school's first class.
Dean Stockton thanked the students, alumni, faculty, and others responsible for the honor, but said the School of Business is not the creation of one man or a few. "I personally pay pribute to all who have made the school what it is now."
Yaple, president of the school officers, reminded the seniors of the program for the day, and predicted a victory of the seniors over the faculty in a baseball game this afternoon. He said the date would be the reason.
Business school classes were dismissed at 9:20 this morning.
[Pictured]
Richard Yaple, president of the Business School association presented this portrait of Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business from its beginning in 1924 until 1947, to the School at a convocation today.
A Kansan Editorial
Ain't We Got Fun
Yes sir! We sure do have fun at college. Naturally, a few persons get hurt in the process, but we've got a good hospital, and health fees take care of most of the expense. Oh, a little property damaged now and then, too, but it doesn't amount to anything. Just windows, furniture, pianos, and other incidentals.
Who worries about a few casualities, anyway? Look at all the attention and publicity the school gets. Stories in all the newspapers in the area, and the wire services sent reports all over the country. Some of them even wanted pictures to go with the story. Too bad we couldn't give them one of a gray-haired housemother being struck in the face with water.
Why spend money to send the band throughout the state? Good advertising stunt, sure, but not as good as the ones we pull right here on the campus. The football team doesn't have to play in a "bowl" game to bring fame to K.U. We'll carve our niche in glory with "traditions."
We showed those Lawrence policemen a thing or two while we were at it, didn't we? It would have been a lot of fun to upset the police car. Too bad no one thought of it. The police were only trying to protect students and their property.
We're probably the envy of every college student in the United States. After all, it isn't every day a group of students get to send several of their number to the hospital.
Think of all the potential K.U. students. Parents all over the state can rest assured that it isn't "all work and no play" at K.U. Their children can relax after a hard day of classes. The fact that they may do their relaxing in a hospital bed doesn't detract anything from the selling point, does it?
Parents will be glad to know they can send their daughters to the University of Kansas with the full assurance that organized houses provide a safe, pleasant "home away from home." As an added precaution, Watkins Memorial hospital provides treatment 24 hours a day.
Some "fogies" will probably say we acted like an unruly mob, or, worse yet, like a "bunch of darn fool college kids." Don't pay any attention to them. The University is THE seat of culture and learning in Kansas. We have an eight million dollar appropriation from the 1949 state legislature to prove it. And we, the students, make up the University.
When are people going to realize that college students are mature, sensible adult citizens? After all, we are among those who will control the destinies of the State of Kansas and of the nation, aren't we?
By the way, why doesn't some organization revive gold fish swallowing or grasshopper eating? We don't want to let K.U. drop out of the public eye, do we? —John E. Riley.
Need For Energy Release Caused 'Stag Week' Crowds
If the students involved had had an organized method of releasing pent-up energy, the recent instance of crowd action resulting in the destruction of property and student injury might well have been avoided, Dr. Marston M. McCluggage, associate professor of sociology, believes.
Trends On Sale May 16
Trend magazine will go on sale Monday, May 16, Marian Ripetteau, editor-in-chief, announced today.
"The background of such a case is very complex and cannot be diag-
"The background of such a case nosed at once," he said. "However, every instance of this sort has its background in some sort of mental or emotional strain."
It is doubtful whether those who jeered the loudest at men who associated with college women during "Stag Week" had a very satisfactory relationship with their fellow students, women students in particular, Dr. McCluggage commented.
"Toward the end of the semester, tensions are built up in the students as a result of increased work and approaching exams," he said. In the fall and winter, such tensions can be released at football and basketball games or intramural sports. In the spring, there is no organized activity of that type."
In any university of this size, there are always a number of dissatisfied individuals who welcome any chance for diversion of any type. In the process of crowd formation, each person is stimulated by the other's excitement. There are no recognized social controls. As tension is built up, it finds release in ways which often result in serious damage to property or persons, Dr. McCluggage explained.
Math Club Installs Heads
Eight new members were initiated and new officers were installed into Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary society, at their annual banquet Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The relation of the sciences of mathematics and astronomy was presented by Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, in his talk, "Consider the Converse."
The officers installed were: Otho M. Rasmussen, director; Mrs. Martha Wagner, vice-director; Frances L. Wolfe, recording secretary; Wealthy Babcock, corresponding secretary; Gilbert Ulmer, librarian.
Those initiated into the society were Lolafaye Coyne, graduate student; Leone Fisher, R. L. Jewell, Jr.; Christine Mann, College seniors; Robert E. Heaton, Sidney L. Lida, Patricia -ummer, College juniors; William Rinner, education senior.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair and warmer; high today in middle 80's.
Dance Salvaged From Stag Week Activities Ban
The dance which was to climax the ill-fated "Stag Week" today from 3 to 5 p.m. on the terrace of the Union will still be held.
There were no serious injuries and x-rays revealed no fractures, Dr. Canuteson said. Two men who received lacerations when they were tossed into the water also gave anti-toxin shots as a precaution against tetanus infection.
"All students admitted to Watkins hospital for treatment of 'Stag Week' injuries have been released." Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service said today.
The health service director said that if Potter lake is to continue as a dunking spot, it should be cleaned out. He said that every student thrown into the lake who received any kind of a laceration should be given a tetanus shot.
"Stag Week," which was to have run from Wednesday morning to Friday night, was called off in the early hours of Thursday morning after a disturbance of near-roit proportions in which several sororities and fraternites exchanged barrages of water from buckets and water pistols.
The riot is believed to have been the outgrowth of an attempt at retaliation by the sorority women who appeared at fraternity houses Wednesday night to serve dinner and, generally, to cause the men to speak. In some cases the women sat down to dinner with the men, causing much confusion.
Louise Lambert, College junior and president of Jay James, the women's pep club, said: "I was very much in favor of it and thought it would be a lot of fun, but I think it turned out terribly."
The women were apparently seeking vengeance from the men who had boycotted them and had threatened to throw into Potter lake any male student seen with a woman student during this period. Several male students were dunked.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, today commented:
"It appears now to have been nothing more than a large-scale water fight with about 40 or 50 actual participants."
"It is the result of instability and immaturity."
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, described it:
At the Alpha Delta Pi house, where damage was first estimated to be $100, the only damage was broken window panes. Rugs that were soaked will not have to be cleaned. A piano tuner, called in to determine the extent of water damage to a grand piano, stated that there was no damage because water had not gotten inside the piano.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said: "There was no point in contacting the chancellor. He could do nothing about the demonstration." Chancellor Deane W. Malott is in St. Louis this week.
Ballplayer Suffers Fractured Skull
Emmett M. Duncan, business senior; suffered a fractured skull Thursday when he collided with another player during a softball game on the intramural field. It was not a regularly scheduled intramural contest.
Hospital authorities said the injured student was in satisfactory condition this morning. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Duncan, came here from St. Joseph when informed of the accident.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
Club Chooses Rosary Queen
Patricia E. Jordan, College senior has been elected queen by the Newman club for the annual club celebration of the May Living Rosary, which will be held on the lawn at Danforth chapel at 5 p.m. Sunday.
Cabbasen Collins, College sophomora.
The recitation of the Living Rosary each May has become a tradition at the University. An equal number of men and women members, each one representing one bead on a rosary, form in the shape of a rosary and recite the prayer that goes with that bead.
Her four attendants are Jeanette Steiner, College senior; Delores Warren, education senior; Arlene Hill, education sophomore; and
TROTTLEMAN
MISS PATRICIA JORDAN
During the ceremony Queen Patricia Jordan will place a wreath of flowers upon the head of a statue of the Virgin Mary. She will be escorted by Donald R. Sieben, president of the Newman club.
Miss Ellen Malone, 8, a member of St. John parish in Lawrence, is crown bearer. She lives at 1108 Kentucky street.
The ceremony is open to the pub. li.
University Dally Kansan
Malt 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 days. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Official Bullotin
SENIORS—May 15 is deadline for payment of diploma fee to business office. All graduating in June must pay.
May 13,1949
Cherleader classes daily this week and Monday, May 16, 4-6 p.m. Robinson, for benefit of men and women who will try for cheerleader positions 1949-50. Eliminations start Tuesday May 17.
Business School Day picnic, 4:30 p.m. today, Picnic grounds, Potter Lake.
Inter-Co-op council, 7:30 p.m. today. Don Henry.
Jewish Student Union "Guest Look Day", tomorrow. Members urged to attend; luncheon, campus tour, picnic and dance. No extra charge.
A.S.C.E. Picnic, meet 1:30 p.m.
tomorrow. Marvin.
Tau Sigma officers and actives,
10 a.m. tomorrow, Robinson Gym.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship spring picnic, meet 3 p.m. Sunday, Myers.
Canterbury Club Corporate Communion, 7:30 a.m. Sunday. Breakfast will follow. Make reservations for breakfast.
Kansan board, 4 p.m. Monday.
May 16, 107 Journalism.
Canterbury Club picnic, 3 p.m.
Sunday. Meet at parish house.
Speech department banquet, 6 p.m. Monday, May 16, Kansas room, Memorial Union.
Y. W.C.A. executive board meeting, 4 p.m. Monday, May 16, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, May 16, 203 Frank Strong. Mr. H. M. Lieberstein, "A Survey of Theories of the Radical of a Ring."
Tool Engineering Society
re-elects Andrea Chairman
Ralph E. Andrea, engineering junior was re-elected chairman of the university chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers Wednesday.
Other officers elected are George C. Hopkins, engineering junior, vice-chairman; Alvin A. Knox, engineering junior, secretary-treasurer; and Isaac H. Hoover, engineering junior, parliamentarian.
A movie entitled "Stainless Steel" was shown. This film showed the manufacture of stainless steel with the emphasis on production.
All chapter meetings in the future will be held at the new Fowler shop building, Andrea said.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Restonable Prine
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Engineering Council To Name Nominees
Nominies for next year's senior, junior, and sophomore representative on the Engineering council will be selected at a meeting at 4 o.m. Monday, May 16, at Hoch auditorium.
Three nominees will be selected for each of the three offices and their names will appear on the ballot at the general election of council members to be held Tuesday, May 24.
Nomination for the offices of president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer of the council can be made by a petition signed by 35 students who are enrolled in the School of Engineering. Such petitions must be submitted to the Engineering office before 5 p.m., Wednesday, May 18.
Nominations for departmental representatives will be made at meetings called by the present representatives of the departments. These meetings are to be held on or before Wednesday, May 18.
In certain primitive tribes killing a dog is considered as bad as murder.
Announcing
- Herman Welders Sat. Nite
- 24 foot Shuffleboard!
- Open on Sunday!
- Delicious Food!
- Beverages!
The 24-40 Club
The 24-40 Club A Private Club Open To Members And Their Guests
Hi-way 24-40
Phone 733 K 3
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"If safety records were news"...
Today, for example, Bill will drive a lot of miles. He'll guide his familiar green telephone truck through the heavy traffic of shopping centers, he'll go along quiet streets where children play, he'll travel lanes and highways at the edge of town. And every mile, every turn, will always
If safety were spectacular, it would be front-page news that Bill Jones and other telephone men drive 55,000 vehicles more than a million miles a day—with one of the nation's lowest accident rates.
You see, Bill and the telephone company consider good driving as much a part of his job as installing a telephone. The truck which Bill drives is checked and serviced regularly, so it's always safety-perfect. And Bill gets a lot of training in safety —training that covers all phases of his work.
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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming
Todav
4 p.m.-Sterling hall picnic and dance, Lone Star lake.
$
5 p.m.—Kappa Alpha Theta, dinner dance, chapter house.
6 p.m.-Kappa Kappa Gamma dinner dance, chanter house
7 p.m.—Sigma Phi Epsilon Terrace dance, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Campus House, Hillcrest and Hopkins hall formal, Lawrence Country club.
9 p.m.—Kappa Psi dance-Skyline
Tomorrow
i. Cappa i.舞 dance-Skyline
9. Chi Alpha Chi Alpha formal
Hotel Eldridge.
3 pm.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon picnic,
Lone Lake lake;
5 p.m. - Jewish Student union picnic and dance. Boston, Mass.
6 p.m.-K.U. Co-ops picnic and dance Potter lake
6:30 p.m.—Sigma Nu dinner dance,
chapter house.
9 p.m.—Alpha Phi Alpha dance,
Union ballroom.
9 p.m.-Delta Gamma formal, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Phi Kappa formal, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Pi Beta Phi formal, Union office.
9 p.m.-Sigma Phi Epsilon formal, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Templin hall formal.
9 p.m.-Triangle formal, chapter house.
Socially Speaking
Miller Hall Mother's Day Dessert Miller Hall held a Mother's Day dessert May 1.
Guests were Mrs. L. Marks, Topeka; Mrs. E. Lowe, Clyde; Mrs. W. H. Morre, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Roher, Ablenie; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Handke, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Swearingen and Mrs. James E. Parsons, Leavenworth; Mrs. Roy Hinker, Concordia; Mrs. W. F. Hercules, Carbondale; Mrs. Earnest Johnson, Garnett; Mrs. Herman Esch, Cherryvale; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hillard, Wamego; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hickox, Mr. John Hickox, Mr. and Mrs. Byron R. Ward, Mrs. E. M. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kendall, Topeka; Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Sr., Neodesha; Mrs. I. R. Shively, Osawatonie; Mrs. R. W. Bloxom, Pratt; Mrs. C. W. Ogon, Grantville; Mr. and Mrs. H. Pritchard, White City; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson, Cherryvale; Mrs. Frank Gaddis, Winfield; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Eastwood, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. and Mrs. C. V. Stroup, Fontann; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bower, Stanley, Kansas.
Hopkins hall elected the following officers for the fall semester: president, Kathleen McKinney; vicepresident, Lolita Garcia; and social chairman, Melva Lutz.
Hopkins Hall Elects
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WAA Installs New Officers
New officers were installed and new members were initiated Thursday at the annual Women's Athletic association picnic at Clinton park. Letters and jackets were awarded to outstanding members.
New officers are Arlene Hill, president; Peggy Baker, vicepresident; Beverly Pepper, secretary; Dorotiy Wood, treasurer; Lorraine Ross, business manager; Nancy Smart, point system manager.
Sport's managers are Suzanne Neff, volleyball; Geneva Fleshman, basketball; Donnoleen Jones, hockey; Kathleen McKelvey, swimming; Lois Lacy, softball; Rita Carl, minor sports.
Kappa Epsilon Founder's Dav
Kappa Epsilon, national pharmacy sorority, held its annual Founder's day dinner Tuesday in the East room of the Union.
Candlelight services were held for the initiation of Donna Roberts and Mary Ann Trott, and for the installation of the officers for next year. They are: president, Kathleen Mahanna; secretary, Joan Roser; treasurer, Donna Roberts; and historian, Ruthene Baker.
Alpha Epsilon Pi Election
* *
Alpha Epsilon Pi recently elected the following officers: Edwin B. Pores, master; Stanley L. Silberg, lieutenant master; Leon Fish, scribe; Melvin Tecotzky, exchequer; Bernard Weitznet, sentinel; Bill Isaacs, historian; Leonard F. Goodman, house manager; Jerry A. Mandelekhr, steward; Herschel Kraft; quarterly correspondent; and Melvin M. DeLove, critic.
Phi Kappa Sigma Parents' Day
***
Phi Kappa Sigma held their parents' day May 8. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Turner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. E Canaday, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Seigler, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Fiquet, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wallace, Mrs. Emil Prochaska, Mrs. William Trump, and Mr. Henry J. Prochaska.
Pi Phi Mothers' Day
* *
Pi Beta Phi's annual Mothers' Day luncheon was held in the chapter house, May 7. Fifty-three mothers attended the luncheon.
Weddings And Engagements
Davis-Lukert Engagement
The engagement of Bette E. Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Davis of Hiawata, to John Lukert,
son of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Lukert
mother of Hiawata.
of Osceola, was recently announced. Mrs. Treva Brown, housemother of Corbin hall, made the announcement. Margaret John, Rosemary Chamberlain, and Donna Hillyer assisted in passing chocolates.
Miss Davis is a fine arts junior,
and Mr. Lukert is a College junior.
Gregory-Kunert Pinning
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Janet Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gregory of Kansas City, to Robert M. Kunert, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kunert of Kansas City. Mo.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Treva Brown, housemother. Miss Gregory wore an orchid and Mrs. Brown wore a gardenia corsage. Miss Gregory was attended by her sister, Joan.
Curtis-Paddock Pinning
☆ ☆
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the engagement of Mary Sue Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Curtis of Denver, Colo., to Douglas H. Paddock of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Curtis is a graduate of William Woods college, Fulton, Mo. Mr. Paddock is a sophomore in the college and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
COSMETIC DEPT. MAIN FLOOR.
Hudsell-Meacham Engagement
☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoddsell or Marion announce the engagement of their daughter, Terry, to Donald Meacham of Lorraine.
At present Miss Hodsell is teaching at Lorraine. Mr. Meacham is a business senior and a member of Delta Tau Delta.
☆ ☆
Dressler-Klepper Engagement
Weavers
The engagement of Virginia L. Dressler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dressler of Claffin, to Clifford Klepper of Claffin was announced May 8 by Mrs. Treva Brown, housemother of Corbin hall.
$1.50 no fed. tax
Miss Dressler wore an orchid corsage, and Mrs. Brown wore white carnations. Wilma Shore and Louise Hamilton, who assisted in the passing of chocolates, wore talisman ropes.
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PAGE r'OUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
Sig Eps And Betas Win Divisional Softball Titles
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi won division softball titles Thursday afternoon, rolling up their fourth victories. Both are unbeaten.
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa, and Lambda Chi were other winners in Thursday's games.
Fletcher Bell, Sig Ep ace, handcuffed Delta Upsilon on three hits as horrified their way, to
Fletcher Bell, Sig Ep ace, hand his mates bombarded their way to a 13 to 5 triumph. Art Breitag, Delta Upsilion, slammed a three-run homer in the fourth inning which tied the ball game, but the Sig Ep's retaliated with a crushing fifth inning rally which netted six runs. The big blow of the inning was Paul Fink's home with two men aboard.
Lambda Chi easily defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon, 13 to 3. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning because of the 10-run rule.
The Beta's took advantage of early inning scoring opportunities to spill once-whipped Kappa Sigma 11 to 6. The Beta's scored all their runs in the first three innings, getting six in the first, three in the second, and two in the third. The Kappa Sigs, to a shaky start, finally got rolling in the first half, scoring in run and added two more on Don Price's two-run double and Fred Firner's two-run single in the fifth.
Bill Lienhard's seventh inning homer with the bases loaded gave Phi Delt an 11 to 7 verdict over
National League
Cincinnati 3, New York 0
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3
Brooklyn 11, Pittsburgh 6
St. Louis at Boston, postponed.
Delta Chi. The Phi Delt's trailed, 6 to 7, in the fourth and then tied up the game in the fifth before Lienhard's clincher came.
Surviving a sixth inning rally, Phi Kappa defeated Phi Kappa Sigma. Behind Ken Dieker's stellar pitching and power hitting Phi Kappa changed their lineup and Phi Kappa Sigma took advantage of the switch, scoring 11 runs in the final three frames.
Baseball Results
American League
Boston 2, Chicago 1 (11 innings)
Detroit 2, Washington 1
St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 3
(Only games scheduled)
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New York, May 13—(U.P.)-The Cincinnati Reds were supposed to be stuck away in the cellar this season, but up to now they look like a team that might cause trouble all season in the tight National league race.
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The Reds, getting occasionally brilliant pitching and timely hitting, are aiming at least to be the "best in the West," meaning that they would like to beat out the Pirates, Cubs and Cardinals. That is why the Reds have not met the strength in the league appears to be concentrated in the East.
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The Reds wound up their tour of the East with a record of four wins and five defeats, strictly mediocre, but they still were better than the Cubs (3-5), the Pirates (4-6), and the Cardinals (2-6).
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Moreover, Cincy finished on a high note, two straight triumphs over the pace-setting Giants. Thursday for the second day, they got brilliant pitching to win a 3 to 0 decision. Lefty Ken Ruffesberger broke his home name, hotly held by the Giants to four singles and walking just two men.
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Ralph Branca, though touched for 13 hits, won his fifth game, 11 to 6 over the Pirates in Brooklyn. He struck out nine men, seven with runners on base and five of them for the third out. Carl Furillo came out of a slump to lead Brooklyn's 13-hit offensive with a triple and two doubles.
Hank Borowy beat his old colleagues, the Cubs, 4 to 3, scattering eight hits as the Phils evening the two game series. Richie Ashburn got two of the six Philadelphia hits and scored two runs.
The Senators finally came to earth in Detroit, losing 2 to 1 to Virgil Trucks after winning nine straight games on a Western tour. Trucks held the Nats to five hits to record his fifth victory. Don Kolloway, Detroit's new second baseman, who got a single, double, and triple, drove in the winning run in the eighth off Walt Masterson, who gave up only seven hits in all. Eddie Robinson hit his sixth homer for Washington's only run.
Vern Stephens took over the major league home run lead when he hit his eighth in the 11th inning to give the Red Sox a 2 to 1 victory over the White Sox at Chicago. The White Sox won Boston run. Lefty Mel Parnell won his fourth game, striking out 11 Chicago batters.
In a night game at St. Louis, Dick Kokos, Bob Dillering, and Eddie Pellagriini hit homers against Lou Brissie to give the Browns their third straight win, 9 to 3, over the Athletics. Although he left in the seventh with an aching elbow, Cliff Fannin was the starting and win-ning man who can homer for the A's. Kokos' was his sixth of the season.
St. Louis at Boston in the National was rained out.
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The co-operative agreement between the U. S. Bureau of Mines and the Kansas State Board of Health, division of sanitation, for research has been renewed for another year starting July 1.
The two agencies will continue their joint study of oil field water and petroleum field practices with the aim of eliminating stream pollution from those causes.
Great groups of Monarch butterflies migrate from Canada and the United States to the Gulf states in early autumn, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Ends Home Season In Meet With Oklahoma
The Jayhawker track squad will be trying to even up its record in outdoor dual meets tomorrow when it takes on a tough Oklahoma crew at 3 p.m. in Memorial stadium.
It will be the last home contest for Kansas. Currently their record stands at one won, two lost. ♕
"It is going to be another close one." Coach Bill Easton said when asked about the outcome. Kansas lost to Colorado last week by a narrow margin.
Bill Carroll, Oklahoma pole vaulter, will be one of the top-heavy favorites tomorrow. The Sooner did 14 feet to tie for first at the K.U. Relays and has done better than perfecte. The highest the Kansas vaulters, John Wassmer and Herman Wilson, have done is 12 feet, 5 inches.
Kansas will be heavily favored in the two mile with Bob Karnes, but
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in the short dashes the Sooners should have their own way.
In most of the events the competition will be stiff and the ultimate victor may be decided if Kansas ekes out a point or so in the weights, makes it one-two-three in the two mile, or Oklahoma steps in on the distance runs.
Plus Latest World News New "March of Time"
It will be the first meet between the two schools since 1946 and will be their final rehearsal for the 21st annual Big Seven meet at Lincoln next week.
The best race of the day should throw Emil Schutzel, Kansas sophomore, and Winton Studt against Sooners Ken Biggins, Jim Waldrip, and Carroll Swiecky in the 440. Schutzel chased Loyal Huriburt of Nebraska to a new meet mark of 49.3 seconds recently and has run under 51 seconds in other duals this season. Waldrip won the O.U.-Arkansas dual in 50.7 seconds.
Jack Greenwood, winner of the Kansas Relays high hurdles, will run into a wave of Oklahoma speedsters but should be able to take his usual first. Jimmy Smith, Oklahoma, has done the highs in 15 seconds and Hobo Gilstrap has hurdled the lows in 23.9 seconds.
Greenwood consistently runs under 15 seconds in the highs and has twice the lows in 238 seconds. He also wins relay reals as the pair run four-five.
The entries KANFAS
KANSAS:
100-yd dash: Dick Wagstaff, Dick Fletcher. Emil Schutzel.
220-yd dash: Wagstaff, Winton Studt.
Studt
Studt run; Studt, Schutzel,
$80-vd run; Pat Bowers, Hal Hai
Mile run: Karnes, Hinchee, Bowers,
Clib. Abel, Daev Breidenthal.
Rue, Rue, Drive Breedther. Twice run: Karnes, Breedenthal, Abel.
120-yd high hurdles: Jack Green-
wood.
006.
22% low hurdles; Greenwood.
Bread jump; Bob Brody, Fletcher.
High jump; Delvin Norris, Bill
Richardson.
Pole vault: Herman Wilson, John Wassner.
Penny, Broady
Javelin throw: Warren Fieandt
Bruce Henoch, Bob Drumm.
Shot put: Penny.
Discus throw: Bob Kline, Charles Penny, Broady.
Mile relay: Quartet chosen from runners.
100-yd  dash:- Gray, Gilstrap,
Runners.
OKLAHOMA:
Eight To Run In Preakness
Baltimore, May 13—(U.P.)-The entry box opened at old Pimlico this morning as the champ and the challengers went through the last preliminary red tape prior to the running of the 73rd Preakness Saturday.
Barring any last-minute comers, the field was expected to contain nine names. Of them, only eight were expected actually to make the run for the ersatz black eyed susans tomorrow.
If the track is fast, as the weatherman predicts it will be Christiana Stable's Parliament will be scratched before post time. If the track is slow, Crispin Ogleby's Noble Impulse will bow out.
As the tension mounted on old hilltop today, the arguments flew thicker and faster over which of the thoroughbred three-year-olds would be made the favorite as post time in the $75,000 added classic.
On the whole, the barometer of sentiment wavered between two— Ponder and Capot.
Thomas, Baker, Hazlett.
228 St. Louis St., Chapman, McCounnell, Thomas, Baker.
Thomas, Baker, Hazlett.
226-yc dash! Gray, Glistrap, McConnell, Thomas, Baker,
440-yd run: Waldrip, Swickey, Biggins, Finley.
880-yd run: Cary, Jacobs, N. Smith,
Swickey, Binnings.
Mile run: Jacob, Burns, Biggins, N.
Smith, Svickey.
Two mile run: Slocum, Canans.
Broad jump: Glistrap, McConnell
Simon, Hailey
High jump: Carroll, Gough, Jacobs
Pole vault: Carroll, Kilgore.
Discus throw: J. Smith, Moyes.
Javelin throw: J. Smith, Prince.
Shot put: Moyes, J. Smith.
Shot put: Moyes, J. Smith.
file relay: Cary, Waldrip, Swickey,
Jobs, Biggins, McConnell, Finley
Golf Green Disappears
Detroit, May 13. (U.P.)—Someone stole the number five green at the Warren Valley Golf club.
The natives expertly cut and rolled up 225 square feet of expensive bent grass around the cup. They left the hole.
Investigators agreed it was a record divot.
College Faculty To Meet
The May meeting of College faculty members will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 17, in Frank Strong auditorium. Proposed new courses and changes in present courses will be discussed.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,MAY 13,19
The Editorial Page—
Born—A New Era
Germany has entered a new era in history with the choosing of Bonn as the center of the new Western German government. The choice is a precedent in the history of German government. Former capitals have been situated in industrial cities. Now the choice is a cultural center.
Bonn is picturesquely situated on the West bank of the Rhine river about 15 miles Southeast of Cologne. Commercially, it is of little importance, but breweries, jute spinning, and weaving do afford employment for many of its inhabitants.
For 16 centuries, this town of 90,000 population has witnessed European history being made. It was here in 359 A.D. that the Roman emperor Julian fought one of the last great decisive battles against the invading Huns.
But it is not war that the inhabitants take the greatest pride in. The cultural history and institutions are the pride of the city. Here in 1770 Ludwig von Beethoven, the great composer, was born. The University of Bonn is one of the great educational centers of Germany, and Munster cathedral is one of the most famous in a country of famous cathedrals.
If the old saying, "history repeats itself" is true, let's hope Bonn will again act as a hub in the spread of Western culture throughout Germany. —James B. Boney.
- Letters To The Editor -
Editor's note: The letter printed below exceeds length regulations for the Dear Editor column. However, we are rprinting it and an answer in their entirety because we believe the subject is important enough to justify the length.
Dear Editor:
The authors of the May 5 editorial, concerning the State Teacher's association proposal for severance tax on oil and gas, are poorly informed. Here is a list of the inaccuracies:
1. "Every other state which produces gas and oil in commercial quantities has the tax." California, second largest producer; Illinois, sixth largest are among those that don't have it.
2. "Opponents of the tax say that the imposition of the levy will drive the industry from the state. Where the logic lies in such an argument is hard to determine." There is no logic in the statement and the industry agrees; however, an additional tax will mean that small wells that are now profitable would have to be abandoned.
3. The editorial implies that Kansas is not getting its share of tax from oil and gas produced in Kansas. Kansas is getting a fair share. In Kansas we call such tax an ad valorem tax, and money derived from it goes directly to the producing counties. In Oklahoma, the tax on oil and gas is called gross production or severance tax and goes to the statehouse.
New Kansas wealth in 1948 was approximately two billion dollars, of which an estimated one-seventh represented the oil and gas industry, and yet this industry paid approximately 25 per cent of the total property tax. Does this give the appearance of being under taxed? In addition to paying one-fourth of the state property tax, the industry paid over seven million dollars for leases which are not now producing either oil or gas.
4. They say it is "strange reasoning" to tax exempt $27\frac{1}{2}$ per cent of production because the value of the well decreases, and "adjoining states do not hold with this theory of exception." This statement has nothing to do with the proposed law. It is a Federal income tax statute and applies to production of all minerals in all states. Colorado has exactly the same type of tax as Kansas.
5. The oil and gas industry is accused of arguing that they are "already overburdened with taxes." That is not their argument. They
only ask why they should be singled out to pay double taxes. There are many other depletable minerals being mined in Kansas and yet the proposed law would not apply to them. The Kansas constitution states that the legislature shall provide for a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation. The proposed bill would be in violation of this clause
The tax might not work a hardship on large producers, who could pass it on to consumers. However, the independent producer, who would pay about 47 per cent of the tax, is dependent upon the large company markets and would have no opportunity to pass along the tax.
Let's hope the Kansas legislature investigates the ideas of the teachers' lobby more thoroughly than the writers of the editorial did.
James H. Fees
Jim Page
College sohomores
(Editor's note: The writers of the editorial defend their investigation below.)
The writers of the letter concerning the severance tax editorial have overlooked a few facts which are pertinent to the question.
California does have a severance tax, which is levied annually, based on estimated conservation costs. The writers are correct about Illinois. Such legislation was passed in 1941, but was declared unconstitutional by the Illinois supreme court on March 21, 1944.
Severance tax would not drive marginal industry out of business. Provision are made in the proposed tax bill which would allow these secondary wells to continue to produce.
The farmer pays $8.04 while the oil and gas producers are paying $1.50 property tax which is the ad valorem tax. The proposed severance tax would be over and above the present ad valorem tax. A severance tax of three per cent would give Kansas parity with Oklahoma, and the ad valorem tax would still go to the counties in which it is collected.
The letter writers say that Kansas is already getting a fair share of taxes from the oil and gas industry. Here are the facts:
The money spent for leases should not exempt companies from taxes. The letter writers imply that the seven million dollars paid out for leases by the old companies should exempt these companies from severance taxation. We fail to see what
We disagree with the authors of the letter because we believe the $ 27\frac{1}{2} $percent exemption indicates that the oil and gas industry is not overburdened with taxes.
bearing this has on the severance tax.
Our editorial specified that the severance tax is a tax on "all minerals," not just gas and oil. The proposed tax would be equitable and would not require constitutional amendment before being put into effect.
Anna Albright
Merle Crum
Ralph Hemenway
Arthur McIntire
'Howl Of Protest'
'Howl Of Protest'
Dear Editor:
Possibly, as claimed, there isn't much the University can do to improve the parking situation. But something can be done in regard to parking-rule clarification and enforcement.
The other day I overhead an outraged student give a howl of protest when he found a ticket on his car, which was parked across the street north of Lindley hall. It seems that students have parked there for a long time without getting tickets. The student mentioned feels he's been discriminated against.
Last fall the curb at that section of street was painted, and the area made a 20 minute parking zone—so indicted on the curb. Since then the paint has worn away, and the parking rule ceased to be enforced. From here, it appears that the traffic bureau could and should be a bit more consistent. Either a parking rule should be enforced all the time, or not at all. And if the rule is to be enforced, the area should be properly painted and marked.
Robert J. Enright, Journalism junior
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn.
Press Asn., and the Associated Collegiate Press.
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VARSITY
TODAY and Sat.
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
HE'S OUT
TO FIND...
HIDDEN DANGER
with Raymond HATTON
VARSITY
co-hit Warner Baxter
in
"The Crime Doctor's Diary"
Sixteen new initiates into Scarab national honorary architecture fraternity, wearing red bow ties and carrying T-squares and lighted candles marched down Massachusetts streets recently in a mock initiation ceremony.
Scarab Holds Mock Rites
One initiate entered a local beer parlor and gave a convincing speech to the patrons on the superior quality of scotch over bourbon. Another crawled on his hands and knees up the steps into the city library and proceeded to do push-ups on one of the library tables.
The new members are James G. Bowman, Donald R. Frisby, and William M. Linscott, engineering seniors; Wade D. Abel, Earl Q. Anderson, Richard C. Beach, James C. Carroll, Harold W. Grindle, William C. Johnson, Earl C. McCamis, 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 for the formal initiation.
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Mon, May 9, 7:00 p.m.
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RIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
indis
l wo
siness
ge fc
tativ
nda
junie
RE DN'T ED!
Sigma Kappa Wins First
Sigma Kappa sorority and Phi delta Theta fraternity won first place in their respective divisions the second annual intramural speech contest sponsored by the orensic league. A sweepstake trophy was awarded each of the winners.
In the women's division Delta gamma won second place and Chi mega third. Phi Kappa won second place. Delta Delta third in the men's division.
In the final after-dinner speeches enthused held Thursday Nancy Seyell. College freshman, representing Sigma Kappa and John Kuckman, College freshman, representing Phi Kappa won first places.
Second place winners were Suzon apat, fine arts freshman repre-
pate, Kappa, and Jim ack, engineer junior, representing i Delta Thema.
Harriet Harlow, fine arts senior,
preserving Delta Gamma, and Jim
Jurley, College freshman, repre-
tting Phi Gamma Delta, were
rd place winners.
Billie Nave, College sophomore,
chairman of the after-dinner
test. The judges were E. C.
ehler, professor of speech; Mrs.
na Drennan, instructor in speech;
H Gene Courtney, graduate stu-
tent. Orville Roberts, instructor
in speech, was director of the intra-
ral contests.
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BUSINESS SERVICE
ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on the watchmaster Balfour's 41st West 14th.
WE HAVE A used portable typewriter in excellent condition for your inspection. It's only $39.00! Come in and see it at Student Union Bookstore. 13
WATCHES expertly repaired at Balfour's, 411 W. 14th. Timed by electronics. SUPERVISOR very reasonable rates. 7 HYPNING Reason. Promises service. 1028 Vt. Phone 1168R.
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. Radio Banad, Electric, 900 Mass. 5-19
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. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
NEAT. accurate, fast typing service for themes, term papers and thesis. Reasonable rates. One block from campus. Ph.
2278M. 16
TWO BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, and bathroom, plus a finished attic and basement in good condition. New automatic gas furnace, insulation and storm windows, garden plot and garage. Priced for immediate sale. Call 2416R after 6 p.m.
1948 WHIZZER or Schwinn bike. Excellent condition. 1947 Whizzer on Western Flyer. Prices reasonable. See 144 Kentucky afternoons or evenings. 16
FOR SALE
1934 FORD coach, Original finish. Good mechanic, condition good. Car weighs 18
lb. at 920 mm.
MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models it $99.50, $119.50 and up. Call for a free demonstration. Hank Black, 223J4,
1929 GRAHAM-PAIGE. Good condition
Anita Bedd, phone #837. 13
STUDIO COUCH, 2 matching chairs, end tables, coffee table, lamps, washing machine. heating stove. 1632 Ohio. Telephone 2299R. 17
1941 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 74-OHV. I
quire at 1337 Kentucky.
1940 FORD convertible coupe. Excellent condition. Radiator, heater, good tires. One owner. Tested well.
TRANSPORTATION
CONTACT US for all airline information,
City Ticket Office, First National
Bank of Lawrence, Miss Rose Giesman.
Merr., 8th and Mass. Phone 30. 16
1949 FORD custom club coupe. Radio, heater, seat covers, side wallside, etc. 4.200 miles. Well under list. Call 24023 after 7:00 p.m. 13
WANTED: ETED daily No. 40 highway from K.C. Kans., Monday through Sat.
12-5 p.m. Leave name and address or phone number at Kansan Office. 18
Dr. Snow's Insect Collection has Grown To Be Largest
Several hundred thousand animals, nobody knows the exact number, contained in one room of a University building.
Yes, that's right. These animals, properly called "insects," are housed 15 Snow hall. It is the largest University entomological collection in United States, and therefore in the world, Dr. Raymond Beamer, prosecr of entomology, said.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
the story of an insect's trip from to filing cabinet is an intering one. Methods of capture have come so specialized that John on and Burton Hodgden, members of the field expedition, have lived a strategy of sneaking up a tractor to catch a certain live type of beetle. When close enough, one of them lunges from the in an attempt to catch die between a zig and a zag.
life. Now the field trips are unified and have a specific assignt to study a certain type of inDr. Beamer explained.
A group of insects which is a favorite to visitors is the "oh my" cup—so called because that is well exclamation the visitors
practical exclamation the visitors keep includes the ferocious looking rhinoceros beetle with sharp, vored horns, the seven inch long, any "walking stick", and a "golden" which appears to be the same as the appetite on Ees. Cases containing brillly colored moths and tropical terflies are also a favorite with novice. A species of beetle which played a romantic role in the coction of "love potions" some- known as the "Spanish fly" so on display.
the insects range in size from the -point insect with the terrifying me of Ceratocombus vaganas of family cryptostemmatidae to an ommous moth with a six inch spread which has the comparatively simple name of Actias luna. He most valuable specimens in
started in the 1860's by Dr. Row, first science professor of theiversity, the collection has grown its present size with nearly all sets classified and labeled.
collection are the tiger battles. Amblychla cylindriformis. Alugh not as valuable now, a letter v on record shows that Dr. Fran-Huntington Snow, founder of the
served, and a shrewd business,
received $40 for a single pair
then from a university in Ger-
y. They are still scarce enough
the department to be cautious
at releasing them, Dr. Beamer
mer.
or Snow's first expeditions vented forth with the purpose of coling any and every kind of ani-
More orthodox ways include the use of the well-known butterfly net, "horse" trading, purchasing them from private collections, and a commission method whereby the department of entomology keeps a certain percentage of insects they receive as a fee for classifying them.
After the insects are caught in the field, they are placed in a special type of killing bottle containing potassium cyanide. After they are killed, they are put into insulated paper containers to be better preserved. When they reach the University, they are impaled on special steel pins imported from Czechoslovakia. The name of the collector, date, and place found are printed on a miniature press that prints about 30 letters to the inch.
Mabel Conderman, business junior, and Marian Kysar, College sophomore, were recently installed as president and vice-president of Inter-dorm Council.
Inter-Dorm Council Installs
Conderman As President
Others taking office at the installation dinner were: Ruby Olson, secretary - treasurer; and Marian Graham, social chairman. Inter-Dorm representatives and house presidents attended the dinner.
10
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ETHAN A. SMITH
FOR RENT
TWO NICE rooms with private bath,
available to summer students. 1801 AIA
APARTMENT for boys or employed. Cut
Apartment. August vacation fee 189.
Phone 3331.
SUMMER APARTMENT: 3 rooms, furnished, bath. See at 927 Ohio after
HONEYMOONERS: Vacationers! Benu-
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winkel, 2472 S. Jackson, Denver, Colo. 16
LOST
DIAMOND and ruby ring on Southeast corner of women's intramural field Wed. evening Fami's welcoming Glen Clemens or 1853, 19 BETA PHI arrow pin, Finder call Sally Pegues at 415. Reward. 17 Meng Teen and Tenns sheet at 1638W or Meng and Tenns sheet at 1638W or
MASSA'S WEDDING ring between Massa-
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MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a coke at our "Friendly Fountain." Eldridge DDE 7347. good condition, for good typewriter, microphone, tape recorder, or what have you! Will sell auto outright or finance Betty. I1137 K9. 18
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired. Desk chair, cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, food, gift Shop and Gift Shop. 1218 Cm., St. Phone 418.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, drapes, curtains made. Chaira upholstered or slip covered. $5.00. Divan. $10.00. Free pick up. References. Jean Muphy. Phone. T86K-18.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Haddi Bros. Motor Co. and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 417 Forrest (between 16th and 17th
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers. off Barker). Phone 785 or
cars. 411 Fortress (between
STEAKS 'N CHOPS an' all the trimmin's at
1109 Mass.
Bill's Grill
Watch Monday's Kansan for the Kickoff of the graduation sale
AT
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL
ACROSS FROM LINDLEY
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and that means it's time again to have those summer suits and dresses dry cleaned so they'll be ready for that next big party. Send your clothes to us so we may show you how our modern dry cleaning process puts new life into your clothes.
A Complete Mending Service
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
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Phone 646
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1945
Seven Honor Awards Given To Architects
Seven awards were presented to outstanding students at the annual architecture honors banquet Thursday.
Le E. Babler, engineering sophomore, and Howard H. Nearing, engineering junior, fourth semester students in design; and Kenneth L. Norris, engineering junior, third semester in design, were awarded medals by Scarab, national honorary architecture fraternity. The medals were awarded for the best design of a problem designated by Scarab to students in the two design sections. This year the problem was designing an architect's office.
Donald F. Drummond, engineering sophomore, was awarded the Gertrude Goldsmith prize of a book on architecture for an outstanding record in architecture and design subjects.
subjects. The Lorentz Schmidt prize of a $25 bond to an outstanding student in first year architecture and design was presented to William B. Hayward engineering sophomore.
Donald M. Palmer, engineering senior, was awarded the Thayer prize of $50 and medal awarded annually to an upperclass student for excellence in architectural design.
A medal presented by Alpha Rh Chi, national architecture fraternity, to the graduating senior who has shown outstanding ability in leadership, willing service to the University and the department of architecture, and promise of professional merit in the future, was awarded to Harley L. Tracy, engineering senior.
Jack R. Bradley, Jr., engineering senior, received the first place award of a medal and book from the American Institute of Architects. Second prize of a book was awarded to Edward G. Hartronft, engineering senior. James G. Bowman and Samuel R. McCamant, engineer-specialist, earned books by the department of architecture for their interest and scholastic standing in departmental work.
Lorentz Schmidt, regional director of the American Institute of Architects, demonstrated eight steps in "How a Young Architect Procures Clients."
He told the audience that the first step to success is to make friends and remember names.
"Show enthusiasm for the profession if you want to be successful." Mr. Schmidt advised. "Don't be afraid to talk ship with anyone and have an interest in your profession and turbills self-advertisement."
Mr. Schmidt advised his listeners to take an active interest in music, athletics, and the church because of the personal and social significance of these activities. Continued study is also essential, he said.
Mr. Schmidt has been a practicing architect in Wichita for the past 30 years and has been president of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects several times. He originated the Lorentz Schmidt award in 1946.
fishing
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Complete outfitting service
$3.50 a day with Grum-
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Food, your choice—extra.
Baswood Lake Lodge
on Minn. - Canadian
Hood River lake lodge
and 29 log cabins.
Modern bath room
facilities. American Pla n rates
$8.90 and up.
Payment of senior dues may be made at the same time at the business office.
The University observatory will be open from 8 to 10 tomorrow night if the weather is clear.
WILDNESS OUTFITTERS Inc.
BLY, MINNESOTA
Observatory Open Saturday Night
Senior class diploma fees must be paid by Sunday, May 15. The charge is $7.50.
N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, will have the telescope sighted toward Saturn, and will give lectures on the view. The observatory is located on top of Lindley hall, and will be open to the public.
Diploma Fee Deadline Set
Commencement caps and gowns will be issued Saturday, June 4, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, June 5, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Frank Strong annex A. It will be necessary to present the receipt for senior dues at the door.
Each graduating senior is entitled to two commencement tickets for his family. They will be issued free of charge with the caps and gowns. These tickets are absolutely necessary for admittance to Hoch auditorium in case of bad weather, and space will be reserved for ticket holders until 7.50 on graduation day. If the weather is good no tickets are needed.
Tickets to the senior luncheon Monday, June 6, at 12:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium, will be issued to class members without charge at the time of issuance of caps and gowns. Each graduating senior is entitled to a ticket for an event, but buy as many additional tickets for guests as desired, at 75 cents each.
guests as desired at 10 cents each.
If seniors wish to buy luncheon tickets in advance, they may be purchased at 226 or 228 Frank Strong hall from Monday, May 30, through Friday, May 31.
Directions for obtaining lodging reservations for families will be given by Mrs. Bert Nash, 220 Frank Strong hall.
Chaplain, Author Will Speak To Williams Foundation
Harold Wilke, chaplain at Winter General hospital, Topeka, and author of "Greet the Man" will speak to the Roger Williams foundation, 5 p.m., Sunday, May 15, at the First Baptist church, eighth and Kentucky streets. His subject will be "Home Base for Mental Health."
The talk will feature the family and mental health in a complex world. The Roger Williams foundation has invited all other church and student groups to participate in the service. The meeting is one in a series of the family in the world today.
I'll be there to help. I'll be there to help. I'll be there to help.
"Drink to me only with thine eyes. . ." Left to right are Allen Crafton, professor of speech; Frances Feist, instructor in speech; Tom Rea, College junior; and Herk Harvey, instructor in speech, singing in "The Strength of Ten." The play is a satire of Kansas repeal of prohibition. It will be presented again at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Kreye's Broadcasts Commemorate Geethe
Georgo Kreye, associate professor of German, has commemorated Goethe's bi-centennial by broadcasting half-hour programs from station KFKU the past four thursdays.
Johann Goethe, a German writer poet, and philosopher was born in 1749 and was the author of Faust a recent play on the campus.
Protect Your Eyes
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
The purpose for the broadcasts is to help students to understand better Goethe's works. Professor Kreye translated Goethe's poetry and writings into the philosophy which was present in the scripts.
Carpenter, Lyon Win French Award
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The picnic, last meeting of the year for the club, was held at the home of Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of romance languages.
Applications Due May 18
Usually only one person is given the award, but because of the large number of candidates, two winners were chosen this year.
The group also heard a report by Marguerita Kerschen, graduate student, on the distribution of gift boxes sent to France by the French club. Miss Kerschen arranged for the distribution while in France as an exchange student the past year.
Jeanne Carpenter, College junior,
and Jane Lyons, College sophomore,
were named winners of the Pi Delta
Phi award for excellent classwork in
French at the annual French club
picnic Thursday evening.
Students who would like the position of secretary of the Jayhawker must apply now, Marian V. Rippeateau, editor, said today.
"Applicants should list their qualifications, grades, and other pertinent information." Miss Ripple-teau said. The applications must be turned in by 6 p.m. Wednesday, May 18, to John F. Eulich, business manager, 1540 Louisiana street.
Legionnaires—
Make the "Legion" Your Week-end Haven
A long cold drink and a sandwich at your Lawrence Post will do wonders for a sagging morale on a hot afternoon.
214 W. 8th.
And don't forget to bring a date on Saturday night—music and refreshments always available. Get up a party or join one here. Plenty of fun for all.
Or even if yours isn't sagging, you'll enjoy using our club facilities. All members of the American Legion are welcome at any time—we're open Sundays too.
AMERICAN LEGION
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OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
A
Truman To Ask Cutback On Aid To Europe
Washington, May 16—(U.P.)-President Truman plans to ask congress for only $300,000,000 in new funds for the first year's arms-for-Europe program, it was learned today.
Mr. Truman presumably would meet the rest of the $1,130,000 arms plan by transferring surplus U.S. weapons to other Atlantic pact nations or by using funds already included in his fiscal 1950 budget.
407
If Mr. Truman does limit his requests the plan is expected to have an easier time in congress than originally had been anticipated.
Labor: Influential Democrats considered a new proposal to handle "national emergency" strikes by forcing both sides to negotiate continuously until an agreement is reached. Under this plan strikes and lockouts would be forbidden whenever either threatened the public health or safety.
Budget: Predictions of lower government income gave the congressional economy bloc new ammunition today. There was, no apparent weakening in the resistance to President Truman's request for higher taxes. The joint congressional committee of internal revenue estimated that income for 1950 would be $2,100,000,000 below President Truman's forecast in January. The committee attributed the decline largely to the slump in business activity.
tivity.
Pay Raise: Multi-million dollar legislation to increase pay for servicemen appeared to be in for troubles from house economy advocates. The measure authorizes $406,000- 000 in raises for all servicemen but the lowest ranking enlisted men.
Civil Rights: A group of Southern Democrats offered a "compromise" civil rights program. Rep. Brooks Hays, D.-Ark., said he will represent the group at committee hearings this week on bills to set up a fair employment practices commission and to outlaw the poll tax. He said he will ask that the anti-poll tax proposal be changed to a proposed constitutional amendment and that the F.E.P.C. body be merely advisory.
Co-ops Form Central Group
Edward J. Chesky, Jr., College senior, has been elected chairman of a newly organized central membership committee of the men's cooperative houses.
The committee consists of the president and two members at large from each of the three houses. John E. Findley, College junior, has been elected secretary of the committee.
"The committee was formed to prevent duplication of applications and competition between the houses," Cheskey said. "Also, it is necessary that a new organization be formed to handle the expansion of membership in the co-operative houses," he added.
A new house has been purchased by the co-ops at 912 Alabama street, and plans are underway for the formation of a new house for men on the Harmon co-op property. Any one interested in membership in one of the co-operative houses should contact Cheksey or Findley as soon as possible. Applicants for membership must be in by Tuesday, May 24.
"Co-op membership is open to everyone regardless of race, color, or creed," Chesky said. "The average house bill is $35 a month, and the work is done by the members working about one hour a day," he added.
Applications Due For Annual Job
Students wishing to apply for the position of secretary of the 1950 Jayhawkier should do so by 6 p.m., Monday, May 22, John F. Eulich, business manager of the magazine, said today.
Applications should be submitted to Eulich at 1540 Louisiana street. Applicants must list their experience, publications on which they have worked, and include a autobiographical sketch.
East Germany Votes Anti-Red
Berlin, May 16—(U.P.)—The West Berlin press claimed today that more than 50 per cent of the votes in Eastern Germany elections now underway have repudiated Communist rule.
Fourteen million voters were involved in the elections designed to bolster Russia's bargaining position at the forthcoming Big Four Foreign Ministers conference. Balloting began Sunday and will continue today.
The press reports said 35 per cent of the people voted "no" in the balleting for the Soviet-sponsored German "people's congress." Twenty per cent invalidated their ballots, the reports said.
A single list of 1,525 Communist and pro-Russian delegates was slated to be elected as representatives to the "people's congress," which will ratify a Communist-written constitution.
Voters were asked to approve or reject the single slate of candidates for the proposed "government for all of Germany."
The congress was expected to insist on withdrawal of all occupation troops and a peace treaty for Germany. Moreover, Soviet sponsors of the election were reportedly planning to hail "the overwhelming Communist victory" as a mandate to be laid before the Foreign Ministers council in Paris next week.
Eisler Faces Extradition In British Court
United Press World News
Gerhard Ehrart, former top Communist agent in the United States,
was ordered held for an extradition hearing in Britain today and Scotland Yard officials immediately sped him off to London's Bow Street court.
Eisler, kicking and screaming, was dragged off the Polish liner Batory at Southhampton Saturday by British police.
Police seized Eisler at the request of American embassy officials. He skipped bail of $23,500 in the United States pending appeals on convictions for passport fraud and contempt of congress.
The Communist Daily Worker in London said that Eisler was bound for "an important post" in Leipzig in the Soviet zone of Germany.
Poland lodged a protest against the arrest of a German alien on a Polish ship in British waters at the request of the United States.
Little Man On Campus
His attorneys said Eisler would plead in Bow Street court that he is a political refugee and therefore cannot be extradited.
Shanghai—Communist forces advanced into the eastern suburbs of Shanghai in a move that threatened to cut off the city at any hour. Two American airlines suspended service into the city. Britons fled toward Hong Kong as the battle moved into the metropolitan area.
Budapest — Hungarian officials tabulated results from yesterday's general elections to determine how many seats the new parliament would have. Who would occupy those seats was a foregone conclusion. There was a single slate of candidates.
Wolmirstedt, Germany — Eighteen cars of a Soviet ammunition train blew up Thursday, German officials disclosed today. They said there were no casualties. The West Berlin press reported heavy loss of life among the Russian guards and the German train crew.
By Bibler
POT 060LD
EITHER
"—An' then 'bout two weeks ago he joined 'Pin-Ball Anonymous.'"
Illness Keeps Miss Cass Out
rest of the sentence.
Miss Cass was strenched with pneumonia at Easter and has suffered various complications since that time. She is now convalescing at her home, 1205 Oread avenue.
Miss Jeannette Cass, associate professor of music theory, will not return to her teaching position for the rest of the semester.
She plans to return for the summer session.
Commerce Party Wins Election
Donald R. Hyten, business junior,
heading the Commerce ticket, was
elected president of the Business
School association May 13.
Running with Hyten and also victorious were vice-president, James E. Blocker, College junior; secretary, Martha E. Oatman, business junior; treasurer, Byron J. Werges, business junior.
junior.
Friday the 13th proved to be a lucky day for the senior ball team but the business faculty found it to be their undoing. The seniors came out on the top side of a 13 to 3 score in the softball game played on that day.
Robert R. McClintick, business senior, and Harry T. Denewiler junior, pitched for the seniors. Joe R. Small, instructor of economics, pitched for the faculty. Kenneth L. Swedlund, and Samuel J. Lance, business juniors, brought in three runs when they hit home runs. Swedlund hit with one man on and Lance brought two in ahead of him.
At the assembly which began the business day activities, Frank T. Stockton's portrait was presented by Richard A. Yaple, retiring Business School association president, to Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business. The portrait is a gift of the School of Business alumni in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the school. Dean Stockton was the first dean of the school.
A picnic was held in the late afternoon.
Shanklin Recital Restful, Dignified
Bv ANN ALLEN
A restful program of dignified organ music was presented by Benjamin Wesley Shanklin in his senior recital Sunday afternoon.
The chorale, "Das Aite Jahr Vergangen Ist" (Bach) was a slow, masterful selection. Mr. Shanklin's pedaling was unusually forceful and in this work he achieved full, extremely loud tones.
"Chorale in A minor" (Franck) a wistful, romantic piece, seemed to be the most popular selection of the afternoon. The final chords were especially powerful and awe inspiring. In a lighter mood was "West Wind" (Alee Rowley). Mr. Shanklin produced a clever effect of chimes in his use of stops. The Tocata movement from "Suite Gothique" (Boelman) was also lively. Mr. Shanklin played the difficult timing with precision and accuracy.
The program was composed, for the most part, of religious or serious music which was well suited for the organ. Mr. Shanklin impressed the audience with his poise and control on the stage and in his playing.
WEATHER
Kansas: Mostly cloudy today and tomorrow with occasional moderate to heavy showers or thunderstorms ending tomorrow. Thunderstorms locally severe extreme West and south central this afternoon and tonight. No important temperature changes. Highs today in 70's.
10 Receive Summerfield Scholarships
Ten senior boys from Kansas high schools have been granted Summerfield scholarships at the University
Chosen from a field of 250 who took preliminary tests in March and the final group of 30 who took tests last month, these new scholars were chosen on the basis of superior ability, character training and promise of future usefulness to society. More than 250 men have Summerfield scholars at the University.
the winners who will enter in September are: Calvin Bigler, El Dorado: Myron Don George, Topeka; James E. Harris, Donald E. Ormond, and Donald Woodson, Kansas City, Kan.; David A. Hills, Manhattan; Stanford E. Lehmberg, McPherson; William C. Nulton, Pittsburg; and James Phillips, Paola.
Allotments sufficient for necessary expenses above their personal resources for four years' study are provided in the scholarships. They are worth between $2,500 and $3,000 to the student needing 100 per cent help.
The late Solon E. Summerfield, New York manufacturer and graduate from K.U. in 1899, established the scholarships in 1929. Through a foundation he has provided $20,000 annually to finance education at the University for outstanding Kansas men.
Mortar Board Elects Officers
An office for every member is a statement of fact for Mortar Board.
Torch chapter of Mortar Board, national honorary society for junior women, has 14 members and each one has an office and along with it a job.
Members of Mortar Board are selected on the basis of grades plus activities. The two considered outstanding are chosen for president and vice-president. This year's president and vice-president are Helen Piller, and Ann Learned.
The remaining 12 officers are selected by lot. They are Joyce Roher, treasurer; Mabel Conderman, recording secretary; Edith Malott, Social chairman; Ruth Keller, alumni secretary; Louise Lambert, service chairman; Peggy Baker, Student-Faculty conference; Doris Thien, fun chairman; Grace Gwinner, historian; Bernice Brady, elections chairman; Mary Bakee, tapping and initiation chairman; Bernadine Read, song leader; and Josephine Stuckey, corresponding secretary.
99 Women Feted At Corbin Dinner
Before an estimated 150 persons, 90 University women were honored at Corbin hall's annual honors dinner Sunday.
Twenty - four of the women honored for outstanding work during the school year were from Foster hall. Out of the remaining 75, who were from Corbin hall, 30 were given major honors.
Mary L. Fischer, College sophomore, presented the awards to the Foster women, and Ruth Brotherson, education junior, presented the Corbin hall awards. The speakers were Bernedela Larsen, education senior; Nancy Smith, journalism junior; Marilyn Perkins, College sophomore; and Jacqueline Starrett, College freshman.
GE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1943
KU Graduate Working On Tuberculosis Education
Dr. Ellizabeth Jordan, '13, associate in health education of the National Tuberculosis association, is visiting friends in Lawrence. She received a master of arts from the University in 1915.
Assist in arts from the University in 1910.
Dr. Jordan is working on the tuberculosis education of the public.
She believes this is the key to the eventual annihilation of the disease.
It is the most important of the in- $ ^{ \textcircled{9}} $
She believes this is the key to the It is the most important of the infections diseases, not only because of the death rate, but also those who are ill without knowing it may have passed the first curable stage before the symptoms are pronounced, she said. Tuberculosis can be controlled by controlling carriers of the disease just as small pox and typhoid have been controlled, Dr. Jordan pointed out.
Jordan boated to the shore. Death in Kansas from T.B. have dropped from 200 per 100,000 in 1900 to 63 per 100,000. Such measures as chek x-rays, competent medical attention and public education have been responsible for this decrease she added.
The most important precaution is a regular annual chest x-ray, Dr. Jordan said. This service is offered to patients by Watkins Memorial hospital. By discovering the disease early, tuberculosis may be completely erased. University housemothers and food handlers as well as all faculty members and employees are required to submit to an annual tuberculosis x-ray for the protection of the students. Dr. Jordan pointed out that women of college age are especially susceptible.
especially susceptible. The educational program of the National Tugerculosis association sponsors such aids as movies, posters, pamphlets, mobile units for mass x-ray of industry, Christmas seals, and training conferences for tuberculosis associations.
Dr. Jordan is at present engaged in writing tuberculosis abstracts and clipsest articles which are sent out to associations for release in their own publications.
Official Bulletin
Karavan Board meeting, 4 p.m. today,
197 Journalism
Y. W.C.A. executive board meeting. 4 p.m. today, Pine房, Union.
Spepsh department banquet, 6 to night, Kansas room, Union.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. today, 203 Frank Strong Hall. Mr H. M. Lieberstein, "A Survey of Theories of the Radical of a Ring."
N. R.O.T.C. Hawkwatch society, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Military Science building, Dolph Simons speaker. Public meeting.
Fencing club, 7.30 p.m. tomorrow.
101 Robinson gymnasium.
Pre-Nursing club banquet, 6:15 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union. Election of officers.
Math club picnic. 5 p.m. Thursday, Potter Lake. Sign list and pay 50 cents charge, 205 Frank Strong Hall by 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Cheeseleader eliminations 7 p.m.
tomorrow, Fraser theater. Last class
4 to 6 p.m. this afternoon Robinson
gymnastium.
Newcomers meeting, husbands and wives, 3 p.m. Wednesday, Robinson gymnasium, Square dancing, bridge
Possibilities for remodeling and converting a large garage located south of Harmon Co-op into additional housing for co-operative students were discussed briefly at the Inter-Co-operative council, May 12.
Garage May Become Home
Any action taken on the project will be decided at a meeting of the Housing board which is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday.
More than a pint of water a day is exhaled in the breath.
University Dally Kansan
Mati subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add 1.00 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, Kana, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays the University holiday examination periods. Published second class matter Sept. 17, 1916. at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kana, under act of March 3, 1879
Fencing Clubs To Meet Here Tomorrow Afternoon
The University Fencing club is holding an informal fencing meet with Kansas State college at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Fifteen men and women participants from Kansas State are expected to take part in the meet Spectators are cordially invited to attend.
Tau Beta Pi Elects Officers
John E. Robb, engineering junior, was recently elected president of the University chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity.
Other officers are: John A. Nelson vice-president; Glen W. Anschutz, recording secretary; Francis W. Prosser, Jr., corresponding secretary; Stanley M. Smith, treasurer; and Donald D. McMurray, cataloger. All are engineering juniors.
are engineering of six books to add to the Tau Beta $ \mathrm {f i} $ library was approved. This library of non-technical books is in the engineering library for use by engineering students.
Studies of animals show that the more intelligent they are, the more sleep they require.
Engineers Name Two For Council
John F. Debold and Charles M. Penny, engineering juniors, have been chosen as nominees for the civil engineering department representatives on the Engineering council. The selections were made May 14 at the annual picnic of the University chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers.
Approximately 65 civil engineering students and faculty members attended the picnic which was held at the Willis Colman farm about six miles west of Lawrence.
Graduation IS Coming!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Sterling Hall Elects
Sterling hall elected the following officers for next semester; president, Paul Arrowwood; vice-president, Walter C. Niedersee; secretary, Paul Staley; treasurer, Donald Kerle; social chairman, Tom Lovitt; intramural manager, Albert Khm; publicity chairman, George Crawford; forums board, Robert Peck; Darrell Rhudy, and Ronald Dean.
Pi Phi Elects
Pi Beta Phi announces the election of the following officers: president, Sally Pegues; vice-president, Ann Learned; recording secretary Shirley Garst; pledge trainer, Ann Stanton; program chairman, Nancy Wilkinson; house manager, Barbara Hume; historian, Barbara Pack; censors, Mary Agnes Hungate and Cassandra Kendall; song leader, Mary Skowitz; executive board representatives, Helene Steinbuhel, Constance Kendall, Louise Lambert; intramural manager, Janet Maloney.
Briar Manor recently held its annual spring formal.
Briar Manor Formal
Guests were Richard Harris, Clifford Holloway, Billy Evans, Max Wilbur, Jack Ernest, Heinell Helfert, Edmund Stryker, Kenneth Shouse,
Russell Muth, Bob Spangler, Dan Riley, Eugene Warner, Arnold Freed, Wilbur Spaulding, Walter Davis, Roy Bailey, Dick Penfold, Jean Quisenberry, John Anderson, Helen Arneigh, Leigh Wilburn, Vincent Derrington, Kay Kendall, Edward Levy, Fay Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Lolin Wasser, Mr., and Mrs. Earl Gearhearter, and Jan Elliott.
Out-of-town guests Leonard
Bertuglia, Drew Meyers,
Helen Lanier and Wilard
Chaperones were Mrs. Gertrude Stewart, Mrs. Harry W. Potts, Mrs. Mildred B. Scott, and Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, housemother.
**
AKA Skating Party
Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha entertained with a skating party April 26.
Delt Formal
Lillian Smith was crowned queen, with Phyllis Kimbal and Alene Hornback as attendants.
Delta Tau Delta held its annual spring formal, May 7 at the chapter house. The house was decorated in a Chinese theme. Guests were served rice and tea.
Phi Kappa Psi held its annual spring formal May 7 in the Military Science building.
Phi Psi Formal
Guests were Mrs. Gene Kittle, Mrs. Phil Hill, Mrs. Reid Kayes, Dorothy Brown, Sue Ihinger, Patty Riggs, Pair Eisenbach, Dorothy Dean, Emalie Trickett, Agnes Husband, Jane Gallagher, Lora J. Dummire, Ann Sims, Helen Kittle, Pat Foreannon, Barbara Berger, Jacquilline
Chaperones were Mrs. Arthun Little, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Harry Potts, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, and Mrs. Esther Reed.
Kreide, Jeanne Rose, Pat Brubaker,
Besy Wigsty, Laurie Brimingham.
AKL Elects
Carol Cutmeyer, Dorothy Woodward, Mary Bey Weigand, Nancy Haffner, Jean Rugan, Jody Large, Marilyn Hardin, Janet Maloney, Barbara Stubbs, Peggy Bowe, Flora Flores, Margaret Liezik, Carolyn Carlson, Virginia Daniels.
Sally Stepper, Hope Wadsworth,
Ruth Muirhead, Nancy Sewell, Kay
Carson, Vivian Miller, Jo Compton,
Maxine Schmitt, Virginia Harris,
Barbara Lamoreau, Laura Shutz,
Janice Bryan, Betty Armstrong,
Nancy Smart, Betty Campbell, Carol
Connelly, Elda Carlson, Diana
Sherwood, Sue Overman, Betty Jane
Sims.
Alpha Kappa Lambda recently elected officers for the coming year. They are J. Glenn Hahn, president; Ross C. Keeling, Jr., vice-president; Don Spiegel, recording secretary; Dale Spiegel, corresponding secretary; Don Keller, treasurer; and George Muret, steward.
The so-called Elephant Mound in Wisconsin is actually believed to be an effigy of a bear.
The announcement was made by Miss Julia Ames Willard, housemother. Miss Drew was attended by Donna Hicks, Wenda Lee Hall, and Margo Taylor. Patty Lou Kennedy sang while Mary Sue Buxton passed chocolates. Miss Willard wore a corsage of purple Japanese iris; Miss Drew wore orchids.
Two things every college man should know!
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Miss Drew is a Cqlage frehman;
Mr. Gallentine was graduated from
the University in 1947 and is a
member of Phi Delta Theta.
Watkins hall announces the engagement of Dorothy Drew, daughter of Mrs. Leola Hale of Norton, to Wayne R. Gallentine, also of Norton.
Ralph K. Meigs, '36, and Mrs.
Means attended the annual department of architecture banquet May 12.
Hull Design Head Attends Banquet
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
Mr. Means is head of hull design for the government at Pearl Harbor. During World War II he was head of a scientific group handling unusual problems in ship design.
Weddings And Engagements
Drew-Gallentine Engagement
Miss Robinett is a College sophomore.
Robinett- Whitenack Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinett et LaCrosse announce the engagement of their daughter, Joy, to William Harris Whitenack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Whitenack of Olathe.
A farmer and his sheep.
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PAGE e'OUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949
54
Kansas Sets Six New Marks But Bow To Sooners 66-65
Kansas trackmen set six of the nine records established in a dual meet with Oklahoma Saturday but the Oklahomans edged the Jayhawkers, 66 to 65.
feet, 3 inches, but his team mate Bob Kline lost second when Sooner Tom Coleman cut loose with a heave of 122 feet, 11% inches on his last try.
Merwin McConnell won three events, setting a new mark in the broad jump, and was the outstanding man on the field. The Oklahomaian raced the century in 10 seconds flat and took the 220 in 22.5 seconds. His record-breaking leap in the broad jump was 23 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
New records made by Kanssan were: Jack Greenwood, low hurdles; Hal Hinchee and Bob Karnes (tie), mile run; Cliff Abel, two-mile run; Pat Bowers, 880-yard run; Bob Drumm, javelin, and the miley relay team of Emil Schutzet, Dick Wagstaff, Karnes, and Bowers. Greenwood also won the high hurdles.
Oklahoma set new mark in the pole vault with Bill Carroll, the shot put with Carl Mayes, and the broad jump with McConnell.
The results:
The results:
Mile run: Tie, Karnes and Hinchee, both of Kansas; Jacobs, Oklahoma. Time, 4:25.8. (New record, old record of 4:35.8 by Clarence Vicklum, Oklahoma, in 1945).
440-yd dash: Schutzel, Kansas; Swickey, Oklahoma; Wagstaff, Kansas. Time, 51 seconds.
High jump: Richardson, Kansas;
Carroll, Oklahoma; Gough,
Oklahoma. Height: 6 feet, 1½ inches.
100-yd dash: McConnell, Oklahoma; Gilstrap, Oklahoma; Thomas, Oklahoma. Time. 10 seconds.
Shot put: Mayes, Oklahoma Penny, Kansas; Smith, Oklahoma Distance, 50 feet, 1 inch. (New record, old record of 46 feet, $8\frac{1}{4}$ inches by LeRoy Robison, Kansas, in 1946)
120-yd high hurdles: Greenwood
Kansas; J. Smith, Oklahoma; Gough,
Oklahoma. Time, 14.6 seconds.
880-yd run: Bowers, Kansas; Cary,
Oklahoma, Hinchee, Kansas. Time.
1.54.2. (New record, old record of
1.58.1 by Andy Lunsford, Kansas, in
1945).
1940. Javelin: Drumm, Kansas; Henoch, Kansas; Smith, Oklahoma, Distance, 186 feet, $5\frac{3}{4}$ inches. (New record, old record of 175 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches by Karl Ebel, Kansas, in 1946).
Pole vault: Carroll, Oklahoma; tie for second between Wassmer, Kansas, and Kilgore, Oklahoma. Height, 13 feet, 6 inches. (New record, old record of 12 feet by Carey Rogers, Kansas, in 1923).
Kansas, in 1927.
220-yd dash: McConnell Oklahoma; Thomas, Oklahoma; Swickey, Oklahoma. Time, 22.5 seconds.
Two mile run: Abel, Kansas; Slocum, Oklahoma; Breedinthal, Kansas. Time: 9.44.7. (New record, old record of 10.18.3 by Clarence Vicklund, Oklahoma, in 1945).
fund, Oklahoma. 220-yd low hurdles: Greenwood,
Kansas; Gilstrap, Oklahoma; J.
Smith, Oklahoma. Time. 24.8 sec-
onds. (New record, old record of 25
by Jon Sponk, Oklahoma in 1946).
Mile relay: Kansas (Schutzel, Wagstaff, Karnes, Bowers); Oklahoma. Time, 3:22.7. (New record, old record of 3:29.3 by Oklahoma in 1946).
Broad jump: McConnell, Oklahoma; Gilstrap, Oklahoma; Smith, Oklahoma. Distance, 23 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches. (New record, old record of 22 feet, $8\frac{1}{4}$ inches by Don Phillips. Oklahoma, in 1946).
Oklahoma, in 1947.
Discus: Broady, Kansas; Coleman, Oklahoma; Kline, Kansas
Distance, 128 feet, 3 inches.
KU. meets Arkansas at Fayetteville today and tomorrow and will return to Lawrence early Wednesday.
We had a question-
？
Same question lots of you guys and gals have as the semester draws to a close___
How to Move All This Stuff?
But MR. SMITH and his Moving Co.solved it.Moved all our furniture,and trunks for such unbelievably low rates.
Taking full advantage of 15 bobbles, Sigma Chi drubbed Alpha Tau Omega, 1948 finalist, 16 to 6 Friday to finish division play unbeaten. Both are qualified for the fraternity plavoffa which begin Wednesday.
Sigma Chi Whips ATO's 16 To 6 To Win Division
platoon Kappa Psi and N.R.O.T.C were winners in other games.
CALL 46 NOW FOR A SOLUTION TO YOUR MOVING PROBLEM.
Behind the three-hit pitching of Bob Graham, Phi Kappa Psi defeated Sigma Nu. 3 to 1. It was a tight mound dual all the way between Graham and Harry Coons, Sigma Nu.
were here.
"Odd" Williams, Sigma Chi's ace pitcher, was hit hard at times but never was pressed. His mates played almost flawlessly in the field. The loss was the first for the A.T.O.'s.
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The Phi Psi's romped off to a two-run lead in the first inning. That was all they needed. Koons slapped a tremendous home run in the third for the lone Sigma Nu score. Both clubs played errorless ball.
N. R.O.T.C. vanquished Gamma Delta 28 to 15 in a wild, rough and tumble affair. Throughout the seven-inning contest both teams substituted freely and changed pitchers often.
often.
N.R.O.T.C. jumped to a 3 to 0 first inning lead and then continued ahead. Herb Liverett, slammed two home runs to set the pace. The victory was the third in four starts for the navymen and the third consecutive loss for the Gamma Delt's.
Braves' Earl Torgeson To Undergo Operation
Boston, May 16—(U.P.)—First baseman Earl Torgenson of the Boston Braves today prepared to enter the hospital for an operation on the left shoulder he injured in a game against Brooklyn Saturday night.
agBnss Dennis Joseph H. Shortell said he would operate Wednesday on the shoulder separation, and that Torgeson will be lost to the Braves "for the best part of a couple of months."
Coffee was considered an intoxicating beverage by early Mohammedan priests.
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Nelson To Enter National Tourney
Nurelle, N.Y. May 16—(U.P.)-Byron Nelson's return to the professional golf circuit took another stride forward today when he said he will enter the National Open tournament in Chicago June 9-11.
10
The National champion in 1939, Nelson retired from competition two years ago. He returned to action in the Masters at Augusta, Ga., where
Nebraska U Chancellor Will Speak At K-State
Manhattan—(U.P.)—Chancellor R.G. Gustavson of Nebraska university will speak at the annual scholarship recognition assembly at Kansas State college May 17. A. L. Pugsley, assemblies committee chairman, announced today.
he tied for sixth place, and then finished fourth Sunday in the Good-all Round-Robin tournament here. When Nelson retired, he said he would play only in the Master each
John Taylor's A MACY ASSOCIATE
John Taylor's has a merchandising future for young women. See Mr. Clarke, Business Placement Bureau and arrange for interview with our representative who will be in Lawrence Friday, May 20, to tell you about our junior executive program.
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MONDAY, MAY 16. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Big Seven Baseball Title In Sight For KU After Double Victory Over Oklahoma
Backing the stout pitching Charley Moffet and Dick Gilman with steady hitting, Kansas jolted Oklahoma 7 to 5 and 6 to 3 at Norman Friday and Saturday, to jump into a wide-open league title fight.
Coach Bill "Red" Hogan's club ran its winning streak in conference games to five in a row and eight wins in the last 11 games. The Jayhawkers will still have to win at least three of their last four games to take the championship. They meet Colorado here Friday and Saturday, and K-State at Manhattan, May 23-24.
The double loss was a terrific blow to Oklahoma's title hopes since the Sooners have completed their league schedule. K. Kirk is practically tied up with Utah, whose clubs having two more wins than defeats, but the Jayhawkers are third in the all-important percentage column.
I.
Charley Moffet was too tough for the Sooners in the opened. He got off to his usual bad start but didn't
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 6 | 4 | .600 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 5 | .583 | 0 |
| Kansas | 8 | 6 | .571 | 0 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 7 | .462 | 1½¹ |
| Kansas State | 5 | 6 | .455 | 1½² |
| Colorado | 2 | 3 | .400 | 1½³ |
| Missouri | 2 | 5 | .286 | 1½⁴ |
Results last week: K-State 3,
Colorado 1; K-State 14. Colorado
Iowa 4; Missouri 3; Second
Missouri-Iowa State game can-
gelled, rail
give up an earned run after the first inning. K.U. racked up 10 hits off three O.U. pitchers, coming from behind three times and finally sewing it up with a seven inning rally.
Guy Mabry drove in the winning runs in the seventh, slamming a single to right field to score Bed French and Floyd Temple. Mabry, Carl Ellis, and Jim Cavanaugh led the K.U. attack with two singles each.
Dick Gilman, the league's top pitcher, racked up his seventh straight conference win the second game. He struck out six and walked six.
The Jayhawkers used a three-run eighth innings rally led by Carl Ellis to sew it up. Ellis, who led the attack with a double and two singles in five trips, started the eighth with a single run. The Sooners crazy on the base paths.
Lou DeLuna laid down a sacrifice bunt and O.U. pitcher Elton Davis threw too late to second trying to get Ellis. A moment later Davis threw Jim Briley's bunt to third, but Ellis was again too fast and beat the throw, loading the bases.
Paul Courty then elected to throw Guy Mabry's grounder to the plate, but Ellis steamed in to score, beating the throw for the third straight time. DeLuna scored on John Goodson's infield out and Briley scored on shortstop Bob Stephenson's error.
The Jayhawkers scored once in the fifth, sixth, and seventh. Gilman, DeLuna, and Dick Bertuzzi drove
K.U. Glee Clubs Annual Spring CONCERT
Chorus of 100 voices singing music everyone likes
MONDAY
MAY 16
at Hoch Aud. 8:00 p.m.
in the runs. Coach Hogan shifted his lineup and batting order in the second game. He dropped DeLuna to fifth, moved Bertuzzi up to third, and French to second. Briley played base and batted in Temple's smolt.
Activity Tickets Admit Others 55c, tax incl.
Batteries: Moffett and Goodson Morris, Burrell, Kirk, and Sheen.
First game: R. H. E.
Kansas 002 110 300—7 10 4
Oklahoma 300 110 000—5 6 4
Second game: H. R. H.
Kansas 000 011 130 6 8 3
Illinois 000 001 130 7 8 3
Long Afternoon For Tennis
Batteries: Gilman and Goodson; Davis and Sins.
Los Angeles, May 16—(U.P.)-Davis cup star Ted Schroeder and Wimbledon champion Bob Falkenburg were a little weary of tennis today, and it was easy to understand.
It took them 135 games to beat Richard (Pancho) Gonzales and Hugh Stewart Sunday for the southern California doubles championship.
The scores were 36-34, 3-6, 4-6,
19-17. The match took five hours.
League Standings
National League
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 16 | 9 | .640 | 60 |
| Boston | 16 | 9 | .640 | 60 |
| Cincinnati | 13 | 12 | .520 | 3 |
| Brooklyn | 17 | 13 | .450 | 4 |
| St. Louis | 10 | 12 | .455 | 4½ |
| Philadelphia | 11 | 12 | .423 | 4½ |
| Pittsburgh | 11 | 14 | .423 | 4½ |
| Chicago | 11 | 14 | .417 | 4½ |
American League
Moth Spra
Athletics American
New York 16 9 L Pct GB
Detroit 14 11 .640 2
Chicago 14 12 .538 $^{-1/2}$
Philadelphia 14 13 .519 $^{3/4}$
Washington 13 13 .500 $^{3/4}$
Cleveland 13 10 .500 $^{3/4}$
Boston 10 12 .455 $^{4/2}$
St. Louis 10 19 .296 9
Yonkers, N.Y., May 16—(U.P.)-Victor Dyrgall of New York won the 26-mile national A.U. marathon championship Sunday in 12 hours 38 minutes 48.9 seconds. John Keller of Boston was second and Louis White of Boston third.
means sure DEATH 10
New Yorker Wins Marathon
Let NEW YORK CLEANERS treat your winter garments with Moth Spra, the moth-proofing liquid which is guaranteed for five years.
MOTHS
NEW YORK CLEANERS will also store your woolens and furs during the summer months.
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Walter F. Hancock
SPORT COATS
SLACKS
UNDERWEAR
SPORT SHIRTS
SWEATERS
1/4 off
1/4 off
1/4 off
You don't have to be a brainy senior to get in on the BIG GRADUATION SALE at The University Shop.
HEY! ALL YOU S.M.O.C.s
(smooth men on campus)
Now is the perfect time to stock up on the smartest clothes at the lowest prices.
1/2 off
1/2 off
reg. $3.95 SHIRTS $2.95
HOSE 1/2 off
JEWELRY
1/2 off
reg. $1.50 - $2.00 TIES .99c
BELTS 1/4 off
men's apparel
the university shop
across from Lindley
YOU'LL FIND BARGAINS GALORE AT YOUR CAMPUS STORE
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949
The Editorial Page-
No Issues, No Politics
The two party system which has been so successful in our state and national politics has been a complete flop at the University.
College life provides a dandy division for a two-party system in campus politics. There are Greeks, and there are Independents, and there you have the perfect set-up. But it has not worked out. The majority of independent students have shown that they care not a whit for campus politics.
Individuals give their vote to one of the national political parties because there are important issues at stake. People realize that one party would not run the country the same as another, and their votes go to the party that will benefit them most. There are issues before them, and they will be directly affected by the outcome of the election.
But what about our campus politics? We have no important issues. There is no incentive to go to the polls. For a real political battle, there must be some live issue that can make the outcome of campus elections of personal interest to each student.
Ralph Hemnway.
London Trees, Flowers Bloom During Fine Sunshiny Days
Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
By CARLA EDDY
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kunshan)
London—London produced five days of unseasonable sunshine at Easter, which brought trees and flowers into bloom and filled my eyes with visions of the loveliness of London gardens and the English countryside. Alfred Noyes' "Come down to Kew in lilac time" was an enticing invitation, for Kew gardens with its botanical variety was a symphony of lawns and flowering plants. The
lawn's and lowered it
like fingers of those famous
blades saturated the breeze.
Easter Monday was the first holiday since Christmas, and city dwellers fled to the country and seaside as the rural folk streamed into London. The fun of sightseeing was not only to see the places you've read about, but to get a coherent idea of their position—the Thames, Fleet street, the lawyers' Temple district, Big Ben, Buckingham palace, Westminster abbey, Kensington gardens, Piceadilly, Hyde park, and so on.
Hyde park—the corner where the orators hold forth—is a treat for the freedom-of-speech minded. I was not the only foreigner who wandered about taking notes on 18 different speeches. There were any number of young Indians and Africans among the listening crowds. Nearly a third of the speakers were religious workers—for the Salvation army, the Society for Evangelizing London, the Order of St. George of England, the Swedenborgians, the University Witness team.
Labor and politics were the subjects of the Colored Workers Association of Great Britain and Ireland, a speaker on internal politics, and a very voiciferous Communist who was all against U.S. imperialism. There was a Poetry corner, where a young man spoke ballads and verse; another was going to town on Shakespeariana. The largest crowds were around those who shouted the loudest, argued with their hecklers, or made controversial statements. Some speakers were all alone, talking to thin air.
Speaking of the English language, I rather subscribe to the theory that many misunderstandings between the English and Americans are the result of thinking they speak the same language, when actually they frequently use words in different senses. In the field of transportation for instance, they say "lift" for elevator, "tube" for subway, "tram" for streetcar, "coach" for bus, and "pram" for baby-buggy. Sometimes you can understand what an expression means, sometimes not, but it's almost sure to be different from the American expression in the same situation.
situation.
I was fortunate enough to have acquaintances to answer my questions. And incidentally, if you are psychologically prepared to admit with a sheepish smile that an American is the lowest form of life, you'll get along all right with the English. They do respect and like Americans more than they like to admit; but the less superior you act in any country, the better it goes.
By comparison with Berlin, the London bomb damage damage is so cleaned up that it's hardly not-iceable. Around St. Paul's were some vacant lots where buildings had
stood, but the only indication of their past was a sign in one which read: "The carpet house of ___ will rise again!" Speaking of advertising, maybe I've been out of circulation too long, but can you tell me what an "atomic nude" or a telescopic bathing suit" is? A Paris advertisement—with pictures—announced "The most marvelous show in Paris with the 'beautiful atomic' nudes!". A London swim wear advertisement declared: "It fits! It tits! Fluffs! It's telescopic!"
It's always hard to be intelligent about the internal politics of another country, but it is rewarding to inform yourself about the form of government, how it works, and what is going on. I found thinking Englishmen well informed and very much concerned about the internal politics in that country. You can imagine the uproar in the U.S. if the federal government took over in rapid succession banks, the coal industry, railroads, electricity, gas, road transport, and steel; and projected plans to nationalize the cement industry, insurance, and sugar refining. There is considerable difference of opinion as to the soundness of present changes.
Two Students Become Fathers
Two students become parents
Two universitary students become
fathers. A Halla becomes and Mrs.
Stanley A Halla became parents of a boy. Halla is a graduate student.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Callahan became parents of a baby girl. Callahan is a College junior.
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Asm,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New
New York City.
Dear Editor
Dear Editor:
To Clarify Issue
This is to clarify the Loyalty law issue. First, I doubt that any law enforcement officer of Kansas knows the truth about Capitalism and Communism. How can this law be justly enforced? At the risk of being called a skeptic or a Pontius Pilate, I ask what you is the truth?
Editor-in-chief ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Manager ... Mark Tucker
City Editor ... Gerald Fetteroff
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Rob Reed
Asst. City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Sports Editor ... Douglas Hammond
Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson
Tel. Tel ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Tel ... Robert Newman
Society Editors ... Marie McLean
Norma Hunsinger
Is the truth contained in capitalist textbooks, newspapers, and teachers only? I believe no one knows the truth about the Russian system except the elite of Russia, certainly not the capitalist politicians who will enforce this unjust law. How can the free and unhampered propagation of theories and beliefs, such as Communism and Socialism, threaten this country's security? It can't.
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr. Mgr. ... William E. Beek
Adv. Mgr. Mgr. ... William E. Beek
Circulation Mgr. ... Louis Scoltorin
Asst. Cir. Manager ... Leonard McMahon
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Richard McMahon
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Bonnie Glimblet
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Virginia Daniels
Promotion Mgr. ... Richard McMahon
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Richard Kost
If the false threat of Communism could help our system become more just, I would be for the Loyalty Oath law. But, I believe it is calculated to divert our attention from the lack of social justice in this nation and state and to cover up the moral failures of capitalism. In the execution of political experiments in accordance with theory, the facts or proofs depend upon the morality of those powers which have always been notorious for their love of power and economic privileges, who is the proper judge of what the truth is?
The only thing that threatens this nation is to be pushed into a war against a rival economic system, a system which we know nothing about, except as it is fed to us through a special eye-dropper—the capitalist press. I have more faith in our teachers than to believe they blindly follow the "party line" but even if a few follow it and espouse it, how can it hurt us to know their opinions? And since this law denies a Communist the legal right to teach his theories, I fight this law just as I would a law forbidding capitalists to teach capitalist theories.
Roy Toulouse,
College freshman
Latter Day Saints Join Religious Council
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints was formally admitted to the Student Religious council May 12.
Representatives to the council are Wayne Reeve, graduate, and Robert Kite, engineering junior.
THE COMMUNITYPATH
DATEE
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY! Lawrence's Own Story!
Mrs. McConnell Wins Prize
THE DARK COMMAND
A Republic Picture
WINNING
JOHN WAYNE
CLAIRE TREVOR
WALTER PIDGEON
W. R. Burnett's famous novel of the
turbulent 60's...the days of bitter hatreds
...and hours of violent love..!
Also World Premiere
Motion Pictures
RINGTIME 10:28
A set of tumblers for the highest bridge score was won by Mrs. Bertie McConnell at the K.U. Dames bridge
meeting May 11.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Dixie Peterson and Mrs. Mildred Gillespie.
- - - - -
WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS!
A man is kneeling down and touching a young girl's cheek. She looks surprised and is holding a doll in her hands. There are other people in the background, all looking on with interest.
"Will I get a new doll, too, Daddy?"
Dolls or davenports...all your household belongings, old and new, should be covered by enough insurance. Don't forget: the value of your home and everything in it is higher today than ever
Have you ENOUGH insurance? Let us advise you.
CHARLTON
INSURANCE AGENCY
Across from Post Office
Phone 689
VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS are sold exclusively
at
843 Massachusetts
The Palace
summer breeze catchers
made from fabrics with wide open windows
East wind, west wind, no wind at all, it's always fair and cooler in Van Heusen "Air Weave." By actual test, these open-window fabrics let in twice the air that ordinary shirtings do! You'll find "Air Weave" tailored with custom-airy Van Heusen magic in regular shirts and sport shirts in styles acclaimed on campus, and off. Tested fabrics—a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! Breeze into your dealer's, $3.65, $3.95.
Other Van Heusen shirts $2.95 and up.
O
Van Heusen®
shirts
the world's smartest
PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.
MONDAY, MAY 16. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be timely and凑单. Ads must be received during the hour or 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be received by 45 a.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day day five
words or less...33c 65c 90
lititional words ...1c 2c 3
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
Phone 1168R, 1028 Vermont.
20 WATCHES expertly repaired at Balfour's. 411 West 14th, timed by electronics. Snappy service, very reasonable rates.
16
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 for 188 Bowman Radio and Telecom, 900 Mass, 5-13
TYING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
KEYS MADE: Locks repaired. Most modern equipment. Free leather key case with each 8 keys made. Bowman Radio. 900 Mass. Phone 138. 5-19
NEAT, accurate, fast typing service for foreign students with adequate rates. One block from campus, Phi
FOR SALE
LEAVING TOWN. Must sell dineette set, divin-bed combination, complete bedding, two curtain panels, two table tables, table clothes, hamper. Priced to see Tom. Scott, Apartment H-21, 1810 Louisiana, Ph. 32733. 20 KODAK 620 vigil with 4.5 tens. Also辱 carrying case. Must be sold by good running condition. Must be sold by end of term for highest offer made. Victor H. Martin. 43 W. 114th, Ph. 2099. 1834 FORD coach Original finish. Good condition. Can be seen after 8 p.m. at 920 Ohio. 1848 WHIZZER or Swinch wike. Excellent condition. 1947 Whizzer on Western Flyer. Prices reasonable. See 1614 Kentucky afternoons or evenings.
MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 6 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $119.50 and up. Call for a free demonstration. Hank Black, 2234 Wacker Drive
1941 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 74-OHV. Inquire at 1337 Kentucky.
STUDIO COUCH, 2 matching chairs, end tables, coffee table, lamps, washing machine, heating store. 1032 Ohio. Telephone 2299R. 17
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUTERS: From and to Topeka during summer session; Call or write to Kansai, Ecquivalency Coordinator Topeka, Kansai, Ph. 34354. 18 CONTACT US for all airline information; City Ticket Office, First National MIsser, Miss Rose Glesman, Mgr., 1st and Mass. Mgr. WANTED: Ride daily no. 40 highway from K.C. Kans., Monday through Saturday, May 16-30, one way and by phone or number at Kansai Office. 16
FOR RENT
FOR RENT about June 1st. 15 apart-
ment students. These may be held thru winter.
August vacation free. Come early and
get your choice. Phone 333-2400 or
$24.00 ea. Phone 333-8767.
FOR SUMMER: Why suffer in a ho apartment when you can rent our comfortable home? Two bedrooms, garage, kitchen. And we love children. 18 Ph. 2553J, 2133 RL L.
TWO NICE rooms with private bath available to summer students. 1801 Aula
SUMMER APARTMENT? 3 rooms, furnished. bath. See at 927 Ohio after.
APARTMENT for boys or employed. Cut
summer. August vacation from
phone 817-253-6900.
HONEYMOONERS: Vacationers! Beautifully furnished log cabin near Eastes Park, Colo., in secluded pine woods. Big stone fireplace, bath, meals optional. Rate $35 per week. Mrs. O. H. Zumwinkel, 247 S. Jackson, Denver, Colorado. 16
LOST
DIAMOND and ruby ring on Southeast corner of women's intramural field Wed. evening. Family heirloom. Large reward. Call Pat Glenn, 3450 or 1783. 19 PI BETA PHI arrow pin. Finder call Sally Peggs at 415. Reward. 17
MISCELLANEOUS
TRADE 34 Ford, good condition, for good typewriter, microscope, tape recorder or what have you done? Auto out of inventory. KY. 1137 Ky. 18 FURNITURE: Upholstered and insulated. Ship covers made. Upholstery and slip cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant holiday at the courter's shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fun, fur, toys, food and Gift Shop. 1218 Cincinnati St. Phone 418.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies curtains made, Chairs upholstered or slip covered. $5.00, $10.00. Free plaster. References. Jean Murphy. Ph. 78K-11.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G. check and easier on the manual back tire tune-up, body and fender repair, auto repair, used car off Barker), phone 785 or 1821R.
Phi Delta Kappa Installs Officers For Next Year
Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary education fraternity, installed officers for 1949-50 at a banquet in the Palm room.
W. K. Kelly, principal of Haskell institute, spoke on the "Education of The American Indian in the United States."
The new officers are: Grant Clothier, president; Charles Harkness, vice president; Charles A. Johnson, secretary; and Glenn A. Cole, treasurer.
Kenneth Anderson, assistant professor of education, is the Phi Delta Kappa advisor.
Pythons and cobras are particularly reverenced by members of the African Masai tribe.
UHS Seniors To Put On Play
"Dear Ruth," a popular Broadway comedy, will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater, by the University High school senior class.
The play, set in World War If,
revolves around a series of letters
written by a young girl. The girl
has become intensely interested in
world affairs because of her high
school work.
She writes to a number of soldiers battling overseas. She uses the name of her older sister Ruth—sending Ruth's picture to the men.
Ruth, already engaged to a solid, mature banker of the community, finds life complicated when the first young soldier returns hoping to marry her. Complications increase in Judge Harry Wilkins' household during the two-day period of the play's action.
Mrs. Grace Witt, University High school dramatics instructor, and Miss Ruth Litchen, senior class sponsor, are working with the class in producing the play.
Ornithologists Set Up Society
The first annual meeting of the Kansas Ornithological society will take place Saturday through Sunday at the University. A nominating committee and a constitution and by-laws committee will present their recommendations at the session.
Registration will begin at 1 p.m.
Saturday, May 21, in the lobby of
Dyche Museum. A business meeting
will be held at 3 p.m. in the Pine
room of the Union followed by a
presentation on conservation and
recreation area west of Potter lake.
Movies of birds will be shown at
8 p.m. in the Pine room.
Field trips to observe the "booming ground" of the greater prairie chicken and to Robinson farm, the University natural history reservation, are scheduled for Sunday, May 22.
Fine Arts Faculty To Meet
All members of the Fine Arts faculty will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday, in 32 Frank Strong. All members are required to attend. If it is impossible for any member to be present, they should notify the Fine Arts office, 128 Frank Strong.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Other officers elected are Elmer L. Dougherty, engineering junior, vice-president; Carl G. Klaus, engineering senior, secretary; Arthur J. Archung, treasurer; and Robert E. Stroup, engineering senior, corresponding secretary.
Joseph W. Keil, engineering senior, was elected president of the University chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at a chapter meeting recently.
Keil Is New President Of Engineering Group
GRANADA NOW THRU SATURDAY
All the Romance. Excitement and Unforgettable Moments of Louisa May Alcott's Famed Novel!
A Love Story in Tune
with YOUR HEART!
LITTLE WOMEN
Color by Technicolor
JUNE PETER
ALLYSON • LANFORD
MARGARET ELIZABETH
O'BRIEN • TAYLOR
Janet Leigh • Mary Astor
Lucie Worton • Kristen Worsley U.S. Ackley Smith
Phone 407
PRESIDENTIAL MARTIAL ACTION
Latest World News and new
It's Car Buying Time FOR THE REST OF MAY
We Are Featuring A Car A Day
LIVENGOOD NASH MOTORS
- radio
SPECIAL TODAY 1047 NASH "600"
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- one owner
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Freddy Frosh
will never learn,
His travels
are a mess—
Loaded down
with luggage
Which should go
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Susan attting Robert
HAYWARD • PRESTON
Pedro ARMENDARIZ
GIVILLE WILLS
12-39c
VARSITY
TODAY AND TUESDAY
THE SOLDIER
WHO COULDN'T
BE STOPPED!
THE PICTURE,
THAT COULDN'T
BE STOPPED!
TODAY AND TUESDAY
THE SOLDIER WHO COULDN'T BE STOPPED!
THE PICTURE THAT COULDN'T BE TOPPED!
GARY COOPER
His Academy Award role!
"SERGEANT YORK"
WITH WALTER BRENNAN
JOAN LESLIE
GEORGE TOBIAS
STANLEY RIDGES
Co-Hit
John GARFIELD
Ann SHERIDAN
"CASTLE ON THE HUDSON"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949
Marvin, Telfel Give Journalism Talks
Lincoln. Neb.-The mission of the press today is to make significant things interesting, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information told a Journalism day audience at the University of Nebraska May 13.
"We can talk about readability all we want," he declared, "but if what is made readable isn't worth reading, why bother about readability?"
It is very necessary now, he declared, that the public be acquainted with such problems as taxation on the local, state and national levels; that such subjects as the care of the mentally ill be presented in poignantly human terms; that the reader be made to understand what effect foreign aid is having or will have on him.
He asserted that all such matters are news and that a newspaper should present them in interesting fashion in the public interest and self interest.
Dean Marvin cited examples o newspapers that have attained great financial and circulation success because they covered the significant aspects of our society and made them interesting.
Journalism day is an annual event at the University of Nebraska. Dean Marvin is a 1935 graduate of that institution.
West De Pere, Wis.—Journalism schools give "the soundest and most thorough liberal arts education," Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, told 50 St. Norbert college students at their annual publications' dinner May 12.
"Every journalism course, properly taught, is simply an attempt to focus on a specific problem the concern of liberal arts subject," Mr. Telfel said.
James H. Raglin, 1948 journalism graduate who is director of publicity and journalism courses at St. Norbert college, was toastmaster.
Mr. Telfel criticized the theory that a student needs only libera arts courses to prepare himself for newspaper work. He also attacked "the smug delusion among older newspaper men that you can learn more on a paper in six months than you can in four years in journalism school.
As preparation for journalism there is little value in a liberal arts course consisting of water-tight subjects which are never integrated for the student and which he never applies to the problems of a complex modern life," he said.
He quoted James S. Pope, managing editor of the Louisville Courrier-Journal, who told a journalism teachers' convention that "it's an appalling prospect to learn journalism on a paper because there is no system or method, and no professional attitude."
Find Proportion, Lloyd Houston Tells YMCA Cabinet At Retreat Program
One of the greatest things in life is a proper sense of proportion—the ability to find the middle way between extremes, Lloyd Houston, Lawrence merchant, told Y.M.C.A. cabinet members at a retreat held Sunday in the Student Union.
The retreat was the last in a series of meetings held to orient the new cabinet members with the association's program. The new cabinet outlined some of the general plans and programs for the coming year. dent, announced three new appointments to the Ther-
"It isn't what we want to be true, but what actually is true that we should be looking for," Mr. Houston said. "We have to accept the pragmatic theory in many things; however, we must maintain many of our traditions, especially the Christian tradition," he added.
Speaking on the "Golden Mean," Mr. Houston told the cabinet his father's favorite motto, "Moderation in all things, total abstinence in some." However, he said there was danger that the middle-of-the-roader may stand for nothing—will get nothing done.
"The 'Y' doesn't need a large membership in terms of the entire University", said Mr. Houston, chairman of the association's advisory board. "What we need to do is take those we have and work up a good program around them."
Robert L. Davis, Y.M.C.A. president, announced three new appointments to the cabinet at the retreat. They are Donovan E. Hull, College freshman; Nelson H. Moore, College sorhomore; and Robert R. Payne, College junior.
Ketterman Re-elected Head Of Christian Fellowship
Herbert Ketterman, College sophomore, has been re-elected president of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship.
Other officers are William Herwig, business junior, vice-president; Orcena Michelson, College junior, secretary; Francis G. Douglas, College junior, treasurer; Janice Herwig, College junior, and Marvin Burnham, engineer junior, Bible study chairmen, James Small, College sophomore, publicity chairman; and Charlotte Thomas, College freshman, and Gordon Maxwell, College sophomore, social chairmen.
Leo Poland, club faculty sponsor,
spoke on "Our Principles of Faith."
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Alumni To Be Given Honors
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The Alumni association of the University, following a custom started in 1941, will again present citations to alumni for "distinguished service in their respective fields."
The awards will be made at the commencement dinner for all alumni, faculty, and guests of the University. The dinner is to be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, June 5 in the Union.
Fritzel-Jayhawk
A committee composed of Alumni association members will select those to be honored.
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Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said the names of winners will not be announced until the banquet. The citations will be in the form of leather bound certificates signed by the president of the Alumni association, the Alumni secretary, and the chancellor.
At the present time, there are 76 names on the roll of citation winners, an average of about ten awards each year. Twelve of those selected in the past have been unable to attend the presentation and have not received their citations.
On June 9, 1941, the first time alumni were honored, 10 of the most distinguished graduates of the University were presented with citations. This group included William Allen White, editor and writer, Emporia, Kan; Alf M. Landon, former governor, Topeka, Kan; Irving Hill, manufacturer and banker, Lawrence; George F. Zook, president, American Council on Education, Washington, D.C.; Harold D. Smith, United States budget director, Washington, D.C.
Also cited were Frank E. Marcy, engineer, inventor, San Diego, Calif; Clarence E. McClung, zoologist, Swarthmore, Pa.; Dr. Claude F. Dixon, surgeon, Rochester, Minn.; Alexander Wetmore secretary, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.; and E. V. McCollum, food specialist, Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, Maryland.
Phone 182
Museum Adds 2,000 Specimens To Natural History Collection
Approximately 2,000 specimens of small mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibious were brought back to the University by Prof. E.R.Hall director of the Museum of Natural History, when he recently returned from a month's trip to Mexico.
Medical Center Wins Award At State Medical Meeting
Presidents of six leading campus organizations will also lead discussions. They are Grace J. Gwinner, A.W.S.; Betty van the Dsmissen, Mortar Board; Robert H. Chessy, Y.M.C.A. (1948-49); Nancy D. Smith, W.Y.C.A.; Maxine L. Holsinger, I.S.A., and Ernest C Friesen, A.S.C.
Gerald W. Waugh, College junior, and John M. Amberg, College sophomore, will give talks on sports at the University.
Professor Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Hall, went to Mexico to survey,
YM, YW To Hold Freshmen Camp
"The camp is to help new students become better oriented to college and the University 'Y' programs." Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary, said. "For the past three years our association has sponsored these camps. This is the first year it will include the women," he added.
A freshman camp sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. is scheduled for Sept 9 through Sept. 11 at Lone Star lake.
The University Medical center in Kansas City, won first place with its exhibit at the convention of the Kansas Medical society which was held in Topeka May 9 through May 12. The exhibit was on "Modern Methods of Anesthesia."
During the three day period, talks will be given by Miss Margaret Hobein, dean of women, and L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
Second place winner in the educational exhibits was the Hertzler clinic at Halstead.
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the work being done on a co-operative
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tive study of the geographic distribution of North America's native wild animals. The study is being made jointly by the University of Kansas and the Institute of Biology of the National University of Mexico, Mexico City.
Professor Hall conferred with the museum's two field representatives, J. R. Alcorn, in western Mexico, and Walter W. Dalquest in eastern Mexico.
"While visiting each of the field representatives, we planned work for future, and I gained first-hand experience of the work which is being done," said Professor Hall. The 2000 specimens which I brought back were collected by the field workers and will be used by University graduate students and staff members for study purposes."
In Mexico City, Professor and Mrs. Hall became acquainted with some of the biologists and administrative officials who "recently have been appointed to positions in Mexico that have a bearing on this cooperative study."
While visiting the University of Mexico, Professor Hall gave a lecture in English. He brought back some page proofs for joint manuscripts which "should appear in print within six months."
Professor Hall reported that the work being conducted by the field representatives was progressing very satisfactorily and that some of the specimens collected by the two men are very rare and valuable to science.
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University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Levees Crumble 4,000 Homeless In Texas Floods
Fort Worth, Tex., May 17—U.P. The Trinity river, fed by a 10-inch deluge of overnight rain, smashed four levees early today and surged into 1,000 or more homes. There were reports of at least three drownings and 10 persons were listed as missing.
One body, that of a woman about 60, was found floating in the swirling water near a flooded intersection in the west part of the city this morning.
An estimated 4,000 persons were homeless, and first unofficial estimates of the damage ranged to two million dollars.
The city's main water station was useless, raising serious health and fire hazards.
The weather bureau's flood guage on the Trinity here was washed away, but it forecast serious flood conditions on the normally placid stream in its 40-mile course down-stream to Dallas.
Crests of 40 to 42 feet were expected by tomorrow morning in the Dallas area. There appeared to be no prospect of crisis in Dallas, but unprotected downstream lowlands faced inundation.
Fort-Worth health officials advis
residents to boil all drinking
water.
Carswell Air Force base was opened to the homeless, providing them with food as well as shelter. Carswell officials also provided boats, trucks and men to aid police and volunteers in rescue works.
Harvest Unit Moves Today
Perry, May 17.—(U.P.)—A master wheat harvester's mobile "city"—including the mayor, all 27 inhabitants and several thousand dollars worth of wheat harvesting machinery—was on the way to Texas today, prepared to harvest 50,000 acres through six states, from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian border. The mobile "city" is "Hammtown," brainchild of Norman R. Hamm, widely-known Kansas harvesting expert. In the traveling troupe were mechanics, thrasher, cooks, etc. They were headed for the Wagner ranch, near Vernon in north central Texas, where they will reap a 10,000-acre patch before moving northward.
During the thrashing days in Texas, the crew will sleep in a double-deck trailer unit built especially for the harvesters after "Hamtown" was "incorporated" in 1940.
"Gyp" Gardner, self-appointed mayor of "Hammtown," said reports indicated that wheat would be ready for harvesting in Texas about May 20.
The group, with 10 combines, machine shop, trucks and trailers, will move into southern Kansas as the winter wheat rilens and then it will move into Oklahoma, Nebraska, South Dakota, and North Dakota.
Perry, with a population of less than 400, made the departure of "Hamntown" a city-wide event. The Lions club here sponsored a send-off breakfast and the entire city was invited.
WEATHER
Kansas: Considerable cloudiness with occasional showers or thunderstorms today and tomorrow. High both days 75 to 80. Low tonight 60 to 83.
Odlozilik Will Give Final Talk
"Central Europe in Eclipse," final talk in the present series of three by Otakar Odzilovic, professor of history from Czechoslovakia, will be given at 8 p.m. today in Lindley auditorium.
Professor Odlozilik will emphasize the "eellipse" as it exists in Czechoslovakia. For many years, he was a professor of history at Charles university in Prague.
This talk will conclude the series on Russia and Central Europe today. Previous talks given were "The Totalitarian Revolt Against Democracy," and "Russia and Democracy."
There will be no admission charge.
$315,000 Given War Memorial
More than $315,000 has been received by the University World War II Memorial fund, Fred Elsworth, a member of the drive's executive committee, said today.
Plans are being completed for the War Memorial, a lofty campanile with a carillon of tuned bells and a Memorial driveway running by its base. An additional $35,000 is needed for completing the construction.
"From now on out it's a matter of quality," commented Mr. Eldsworth.
Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Memorial association, in a recent letter to contributors, said, "Every dollar contributed to the Memorial fund between now and June enhances the needed quality of our Memorial—the difference between worthy finishings, doorways, stairways and other features we know you would insist upon if you were helping plan the construction."
An honor roll of 922 names, each a donor of $100 or more, has been made. This list of "Bellringers," together with subsequent contributors, is to be inscribed and kept permanently in the campanile.
A "three-ring circus" of drama, forensic, and speech correction was the theme of the annual speech-arts banquet held in the Kansas room of the Union Monday.
Drama, Forensic Awards Given At Speech Dinner
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, presented "little oscars," a book of plays, to the outstanding students in the field of drama.
An award for the best acting on the year was given to Tom Rea, graduate student, for his leading role in "Hamlet," and Bea Brady, education junior, for her characterizations in three plays.
Receiving honorable mention in dramatics were Gene Courtney, College junior, Jeanne Hardy, Mary K. Booth, graduate students, Haney Scott, College senior, Wilson O'Connell, College sophomore, and Betty Whaley, education junior.
Milton Commens, education junior, was named as the person who gave the most valuable service to the theater. Loren Orr, College junior, and Bill Ogg, College senior, received awards for the most improvement in acting.
Ed Stolenwerck, College junior, was named Delta Sigma Rho honor man of the year. The new members of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, are Bob Bennett, College junior, Fred Cross, Steve Mills, and Kent Shearer, College sophomores. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, was elected a member at large.
Seventy-seven persons attended the banquet. Guests were Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson and F. E. Kester, professor emeritus of physics, and his wife. Professor and Mrs. Kester have attended every public play presented by the University for the past 25 years.
The debating activities are divided into audience and decision debates, Mr. Giffin said. The debaters have given 18 audience debates before a total of about 4,400 people. Out of 109 debate decisions, the University has ranked highest in 8 of the investments, the University has ranked highest in 8 of the tournaments.
By Bibler
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
was master of ceremonies. Orville
Roberts, speech instructor, gave a
short review of the local intramural
contests.
Little Man On Campus
"Copy this one, Miss Slerp. It's sub-foot note 'B under footnote No. 4
—Make it a discussion question worth 20 points."
NEXT
QUIT
Scott To Head Daily Kansan
James W. Scott, journalism senior, will be editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan for the first half of the fall semester.
Scott was appointed at a meeting of the Kansan board Monday. Appointments were made to major staff positions on U.D.K., and new Kansan board officers elected.
John E. Riley, journalism senior,
will be the new chairman of the
board, and Carol M. Buhler was
elected secretary. They replace Don
L. Tennant, chairman, and Ruth
Clayton, secretary.
Marvin L. Rowlands was appointed managing editor. The assistant managing editors will be Riley and Ruth Keller. The managing editor will name the other editors: city, sports, telegraph, and society.
The Kansan board appointed Louis V. Scoriott as business manager. Other positions filled were: Miss Buhler, circulation manager; Robert N. Bolitho, advertising manager; Dean R. Knuth, national advertisement manager; Bonnie Gimblet, classified advertising manager; Charles E. Foster, promotion manager.
Outgoing editorial executives on the U.D.K. this semester are Riley, editor-in-chief; John H. Stauffer, managing editor; James S. Morris and Rowlands, assistant managing editors.
Students now holding advertising positions are Sciortino, circulation manager; William E. Beck, advertising manager; Ira Gissen, national advertising manager; Miss Buhler, classified advertising manager; and Bolitho, promotion manager.
Bradley Wins ISA Scholarship
Richard L. Bradley, College freshman, was awarded the $50 Independent Student association scholarship. it was announced Monday. Bradley is an independent student, but not a member of LSA.
The judges for the scholarship were: J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school; Walter J. Brown College sophomore; Shirley M. Matson, College junior; and Mary M Wismer, College freshman.
It was also announced at the meeting that Ruth Keller, Journalism junior, would be the Kansas associate editor for the new National I.S.A. magazine.
For the first time I.S.A. is planning a summer social program.
Trend To Go On Sale Today
Trend magazine, a Quill club publication, will go on sale today. Marian Rippeeau, editor-in-chief, announced.
Poems and short stories by thirteen University students are included in the magazine. The prize winning short story by True A. Rice, Jr., College sophomore, and the prize winning poem by Edward J. Chapin, College sophomore, are also included.
Trend will be sold in front of the library and in the Union for 35 cents.
Ballots Roll Ir As Alumni Elect Officers
Returns in the election of officers for the Alumni association have started to come in to the Alumni office, Fred Ellsworth, secretary, said today.
Ballots were mailed to more than 5,000 active members of the association about three weeks ago.
"The ballots are really rolling in." Mr. Ellsworth said. "We are getting more than 200 a day. Already 1,557 ballots have been received. The largest number ever received prior to this year was in 1948 when 1,448 alumni voted. The record has been broken and we still have three weeks to go."
Mr. Ellsworth attributes the increased voting to vigorous campaigning and a new type of ballot used for the first time this year. Designed to require the least possible amount of time in preparation and mailing, the ballots are in the form of an envelope and are directly attached to the alumni detach the ballot, mark his choice, seals it, and mails it. The envelopes are self-addressed and the postage is prepaid.
Four positions are to be filled in the Alumni association; president, vice-president, and two directors. There are two slates of candidates, the "Jay" and "Hawk" tickets.
The "Hawk" candidates are Henry A. Babb, 28, Topeka, for president; George E. Nettles, 21, Pittsburg, and Virginia Hutson Getto, 28, Lawrence, for the two directors.
Candidates on the "Jay" slate are August W. Lauterbach, 23, Colby, for president and S. Stanley Learned, 24, Bartlesville, Okla., for vice-president. Gordon S. Saunders, 22, Detroit Mich. and Dr. Donald Kendall, 27, Great Bend, are nominees for the two directors.
John T. Stewart, "11, the "Hawk" candidate for vice-president, died as the ballots were being mailed and therefore, if elected, his position will be filled by action of the Alumni board as provided in the constitution of the Alumni association.
The ballots must be in the Alumni office on or before June 4, in order to be counted. Mr. Ellsworth said. The results of the election will be announced at Commencement time.
Marvin L. Rowlands has been named editor of the Summer Session Kansan.
Summer Kansan Staff Appointed
Other executive officers are Nora L. Temple, assistant editor and Don Waldron, business manager. All are journalism seniors.
The first issue of the Summer Session Kansan will be published Tuesday, June 14, and will appear twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays, during the eight-week session. The last issue of the University Daily Kansan this semester will be Wednesday, May 25.
Religious Council To Hold Summer Services In Chapel
The Student Religious council will hold union meetings in Danfortile and Lausanne, Switzerland, and summer school. All student religious groups will sponsor the programs.
The council voted to admit representatives from the Church of Christ of Latter-day Saints as members.
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will be faculty sponsor. The council will meet Thursday, May 19 to discuss how the group may work more effectively in interfaith activities.
(93)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
2
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1945
Navy Offers Women Jobs
Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, announced recently that he has been authorized by the chief of naval personnel to enroll senior women, who are majoring in business or economics, as naval science students in naval science courses 57 and 58.
Upon completion of these courses and receiving a degree, the women will be eligible for reserve commissions as W.A.V.E. ensigns in the supply corps in the United States Navy.
Duty assignments will include duty at various shore stations, both in the United States and in foreign countries. The women who obtain reserve commissions may apply for active duty and if ordered to such duty, they will receive full pay and allowances paid regular W.A.V.E. officers.
often.
Captain Terrell said that this career offers women an opportunity for interesting duty, travel, and a pay scale seldom found in civilian occupations. He added that the only drawback from the navy's viewpoint was that the women's career in the navy was of short duration due to the fact that most of the girls marry after only one or two years of duty.
Women students who will be seniors next year are requested to see Lt. Condr. W. A. Mann, assistant professor of naval science, in 119, Military Science building for further details.
Official Bulletin
Cheeseleader eliminations 7 to-night, Fraser theater.
Math club picnic, 5 p.m. Thursday,
Potter Lake. Sign list and pay
50 cents charge, 205 Frank Strong
hall by 5 p.m. today. Everyone welcome.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101
Robbing gym. ___
N. R.O.T.C. Hawkwatch society, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Military Science building, Dolph Simons, speaker. Public meeting.
Pre-Nursing club banquet, 6:15 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union. Election of officers.
Newcomers meeting, husbands and wives, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Robinson gym. Square dancing and bridge.
N.S.A. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
9 Frank Strong hall.
All organizations wishing to have the dates of their activities appear in the 1949-50 K-Book must submit this information to dean of women's office by Friday, May 20.
Applications now being accepted for A.S.C. dance manager for 1949-50 year. Submit written applications by 5 p.m. Friday, May 20, to Mary Helen Baker, 1345 W. Campus.
Executive board of Phi Chi Theta,
7:15 p.m. Thursday, Miller hall.
Please attend. No regular meeting
this week.
Jay James tea, 3:30 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Room pine, Union. Return megaphones; wear uniforms.
Alpha Phi Omega dinner and installation. 5:30 tonight, Castle Tea room. Please attend.
Elmer F. Beth Elected University Club President
Elmer F. Beth, journalism professor, was elected president of the University club May 12.
Other officers elected were vicepresident, Howard Wiseman, assistant vice-president of the Lawrence National bank; secretary, Robert Harrison, Lawrence realter; and treasurer, Verner F. Smith, associate professor of architecture. New members of the board of governors are George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education and William M. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering.
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kana, every afternoon during the University year. In Lawrence's holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kana, under act of March 3, 1879.
Colors Have Psychological Effect On Everybody, Mrs. Doris Wilcox Says
Color affects us more than we realize. Mrs. Doris Wilcox, instructor in home economics, said in her talk on "Color in Our Lives" before the American Association of University Women.
Various colors have different psychological meanings. The reasons probably go back to the beginning of civilization, she said.
Primitive man associated red with sun, fire, and blood. It came to mean danger and today is used for stop lights and fire trucks. Green, identified with grass and trees, has a pleasant meaning and is the color which causes the most normal reactions in persons, Mrs. Wilcox said.
The results of a nation wide poll show that blue is the favorite color, but that violet is frequently disliked, and that many people like red while the near red colors, such as orange, are unpopular.
Mrs. Wilcox pointed out that colors are used for their affects. Yellow is used for signs, candy wrappers, and children's toys because it is the easiest color to see. Home decorators use pale colors, such as blue-green, to make a room seem larger. Warm colors, such
Alpha Delta Sigma Initiates 13
Market and product research will be the life blood of the advertising business, John Reick told Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity, at its formal initiation May 12.
Mr. Reick of the Philips-Reick-Fardon Advertising agency was introduced by L. M. Flint, professor emeritus of Journalism.
Mr. L. Neff, owner and publisher of the Johnson County Herald, was initiated as a professional member; Journalism students initiated were Arthur Collins, senior; Samuel Eitel junior; Dale Ferguson, junior Robert Flatt, junior; Keith Kost brother; Cloyd Michel, junior.
James Miller, senior; Warren Saas,
junior; Louis Sciortino, junior;
Charles Steeper, junior; John Ward,
junior; and Gilbert West, junior.
Malott To Make Addresses
Chancellor Deane W. Malotl will make two commencement addresses this week to Kansas high school graduating classes.
He will speak to the Holton high school class on Thursday and the Seneca group Friday.
as red, make the walls seem closer. Mrs. Wilcox used samples of rugs and wall paper to illustrate her talk and emphasized the affect of color in clothes and home furnishings.
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FUESDAY, MAY 17, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
0.14
Socially Speaking
Sigma Nu Formal
Sigma Nu held its 42nd annual spring formal, the "White Rose," May 14 at the chapter house. Warren Durrett and his orchestra played.
Marilyn Frizell, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was crowned "White Rose Queen". Miss Frizell was chosen queen by Kay Kyser, radio comedian and orchestra leader, from pictures submitted to him by members of the fraternity. John Burnett, Sigma Nu commander, presented the traditional bouquet of white roses.
Hostesses were Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother, Mrs. O. L. Horner, Mrs. W. T. McWilliams, and Mrs. Ralph Park.
Guests were Kay Graff, Margaret Klein, Margaret Herschberg, Mariyn Franklin, Jackie Simpson, Diane Durham, Mary Bovard, Susie Childress, Alberta Crowe, Donna Hoglund, Yvonne Veverka, Peggy Wolfe, Joan Johnson, Karen York, Katrina Swartz, Dorothy Ann Johnson, Doris Mouk, Marian Clement, Marilyn swenson, Tillie Mack, Anne Carolus, Stella Gabriellros, Diane Sherwood, Carmelle Parker, Terry Schreiber, Joan Bogt, Betty Rae Thomas, Sue Jones, Jean Clarkson, Manette Quimbay, Betty Dodson, Sara Morrow, Norma Jones, Norma Fauret, Donna Rumsey, Harriet Schroers, Kay Collins, Barbara Lamoreaut, Patricia Wentworth, Dottie Wells.
Barbara Coy, Dottie Jones, Rama Hotchickss, Venita Bradshaw, Rita Ann Thompson, Jeanne Hillyer, Velma Lee Bender, Marilyn Brown, Jean Burks, Mary Bellee Pollock, Barbara Byington, Joan Wales, Betty Bacon, Suzanne Hoyt, Patsy Becker, Donnie Jones, Mary Dunn, Ann Preble, Pat Glenn, Jane Saffell, Anne Ashley, Jeanne Chambers, Diane Howell, Agnes Husband, Mary Ann Smith, Joanne Perry, Betty Ann
Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity
Escritto Clotier President
Grant Clothier, graduate student, has recently been installed president of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity for men.
Other officers are: Charles Harkness, vice-president; Charles Johnson, secretary; and Glenn Cole, treasurer. All are graduate students. Kenneth Anderson, assistant professor of education, was installed as faculty advisor.
W. K. Kelly, principal of Haskell institute and guest speaker, explained that the study of Indian culture in Indian schools, which formerly held a minor position, is now being emphasized.
Indian schools in the United States are specialized today in trades, he said.
Hilts, Alice Ann Sellars, Myra Gullick, Jane Schmidt, Dorothy Stevenson, Louise Riss, Ruth Henry, Betty Hammond, Marjorie Goldsworthy, Ann Harms, and Joy Godbehere.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Riss, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klein,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Shepherd, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Deay, Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Shryock, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seldon,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lenegar.
Kappa Sig Election
Kappa Sigma recently re-elected Richard Harris president of the chapter. Charles McCarthy was elected pledge trainer and Orin Wright grand master of ceremonies.
Kappa Sig Parents' Day
Kappa Sigma held its annual Parents' day and Open House May 8 at the chapter house. A buffet lunch was served to the 90 guests, and the Kappa Sigma quartet sang.
Miller Election
Miller hall announces the election of Eva Joyce Rohrer, president; Isabelle Gaddis, vice-president; Rita J. Swearingen, secretary; Donna M. Bower, treasurer; Elizabeth P. Scott, freshman counselor; Donna M. Hull, social chairman.
Weddings And Engagements
Kopners-Alberty Pinning
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pinning of Connie Koppers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Koppers of Olathe, to Nelson Alberty, son of Mrs. Ardella Alberty of Olathe.
of Mrs. Ardela Alberty of Gladstone. The announcement was made by Mary Dixon, and chocolates were passed by Denise Owen.
Miss Koppers is a College sophomore. Mr. Alberty is a freshman at Oregon State college at Corvallis, Oregon, and is a member of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.
Scroggy-Baird
Miller Hall announces the engagement of Dorothy J. Scroggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scroggy of Wichita to John Baird, son of Mrs. L. M. Baird of San Francisco, Calif. The announcement was made May 10. Colchates were passed by Mary Helen Ryder and Adrea Hinkel.
Miss Scroggy and Mr. Baird are both College seniors. The wedding date has been set for June 25.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Protect Your Eyes
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Pharmacists Elect Officers
Waeley Jarecke, pharmacy sophomore, has been elected president of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association.
Other officers also elected recently are: Donald P. Blinn, sophomore, vice-president; Marilyn Lindberg, junior, secretary; and Paul Nelson, junior, treasurer. All are pharmacy students.
John Taylor's MACY ASSOCIATE
John Taylor's has a merchandising future for young women. See Mr. Clarke, Business Placement Bureau and arrange for interview with our representative who will be in Lawrence Friday, May 20 to tell you about our junior executive training program.
Wha Hoppin'ed?
A
Let Hank Brown Take Pictures of your Wedding and you will know what happened.
Hank Brown Camera Shop
846 Mass.
Ph.1707
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PAGE r'OUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1849
Yankees Faced With Di Maggio Case Tomorrow
New York, May 17—(U.P.)—Finally faced with the deadline in their Joe DiMaggio dilemma, harried New York Yankee officials today promised a decision "within the next 24 hours."
Actually, the Yankees have no other choice since all major league clubs must be down to the 25-player limit by midnight tomorrow and the New York club now numbers 29.
"We will have an announcement regarding DiMaggio's status either today or tomorrow," assured Yankee general manager George Weiss. "There's nothing to worry about: we'll have the squad cut by the deadline."
Maybe Weiss wasn't worried but DiMaggio and Yankee manager Casey Stengel were.
"I don't have the slightest idea of what will happen," said DiMaggio, who still is undergoing treatment for a heel injury that has kept him idle thus far this season.
"It's enough to drive a man crazy," echoed Stengel.
"I don't know what we're going to do with Diiaggio. . keep him on the roster. . put him on the disabled list . . or what."
Yankee players whose status have been placed in doubt by the Thursday midnight deadline are veteran outfielder Charley Keller, suffering from a pulled muscle in his side; pitcher Frank (Spec) Shea, suffering a balky shoulder, and rookie outfielder Hank Bauer, suffering an anemic batting average. Pitcher Clarence Marshall and veteran infielder Nick Witek also are candidates for the chopping block.
Leo Durocher of the New York Giants cut his squad to the prescribed 25-player limit by optioning infielder Jack (Lucky) Lohrke and pitcher Andy Tomascio to Jersey City of the International league.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, still two players over the limit, traded infielder Bob Ramazzotti to the Chicago Cubs for infielder Hank Schenz and a reported $50,000 in cash. Ramazzotti batted .153 in five games for the Dodgers this season while Schenz hit .429 in six games.
Outfielder Ken Wood was optioned to Baltimore of the International league subject to 24-hour recall by the parent St. Louis Browns, who thereby got down to the 25-player limit.
Phi Chi, ISA Win IM Tilts
A
Phi Chi, Y.M.C.A., I.S.A. and A.I.E.E. were winners in intramural softball games played Monday afternoon.
Paced by Ken Sperry, who slammed two homeruns and a triple, LSA. romped over Alpha Phi Alpha 12 to 4. Going into the fourth inning the winner held a narrow 5 to 4 lead but after that it wasn't even close. Alpha Phi Alpha went scoreless in the last four innings while ISA. clinched the game with seven additional scores.
Behind Albert Koegel's standout pitching ALEE, whipped Wesley 15 to 2. Koegel held the Methodists scoreless in all but the first and seventh innings. His mates, however, failed to score only in the second.
With Royal Barker tossing four-hit ball Phi Chi trounced the Unmentionables 13 to 3. Ray Christy, who got three hits, including a bases-empty homer in the sixth, led the Phi Chi batting attack.
Although trailing 3 to 0 in the third inning Y.M.C.A. broke loose in later innings to down S.A.M. 9 to 4. Sparking the winning attack was Delmar Vonda who clouted two round trippers.
K Club Will Elect Tonight
The K club will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium. All members are urged to attend.
Razorbacks Stop Kansas With Impressive 12-4 Victory
Arkansas blasted K.U. pitchers Carl Ebel and Ralph Freed for nine hits, two of them homers, to defeat the Jayhawkers 12 to 4 Monday at Fayetteville in the first of a two-game series.
Kansas pushed over a runoff Razorback starter Bill Morlan in the top of the fourth for K.U.'s only lead of the game. Marvin Stendel, right
fielder and team's number two hitter, slammed a three-run-homer off Ebel in the last half of the fourth to give Arkansas a 3 to 1 lead.
The score remained the same until the last of the seventh when the Southwest conference club exploded for eight runs. Ralph Freed replaced Ebel during the inning and finished the game. Shortstop Harold "Doc" Adams clouded a slam home run to account for half of the runs.
Coach Bill Hogan's club finally got to Morlan in the first of the eighth, knocking him off with a three-run rally. Tom Porter, the Razorbacks' best pitcher, replaced Marlon and finished the game.
The teams will play again today. Harold "Lefty" Cox, Arkansas's number two pitcher, will start. Left-hander Loren Hepler is the KU starter. Dick Gilman and left-hander Jake Moynihan both saved for the Colorado and Kansas State series, which will decide the fate of KU's title hopes.
Colorado will be here for a two-game series Friday and Saturday. The K-State series is at Manhattan May 23 and 24, making four games in five days. The K.U. squad will start back as soon as possible after the game today and return early tomorrow morning. The score by innings:
R. H. E.
Kansas 000 100 030-4 5 2
Arkansas 000 300 81x-12 9 5
Batteries: Ebel, Freed, and Goodson; Morlan, Porter, and Brown.
International Club To Meet
The International club will hold its last meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Potter lake.
Officers will be elected and plans will be made for the coming year. The group will be entertained with singing and records.
All members and students who are interested are urged to attend.
KU Tennis Team To Play K-State
The University of Kansas tennis team will go to Manhattan today to tangle with the Kansas State Wildcats. The Jayhawkers will be seeking their third conference victory of the season and their second over Kansas State. They defeated their state rivals here earlier in the season by a score of 4-3.
Hervey Macferran will be in the number one spot for the Kansas team again, and Jack Ranson, Charlie Carson, Lynn Greeley, and Jim Burdett will complete the team.
This will be the last match for The Jayhawkers before the Big Seven conference meet at Lincoln.
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An Adventure in Good Smoking
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Scabbard And Blade Elects Robert Kroesch
Robert Kroesch, education senior,
has been elected captain of Scabbard
and Blade, national honorary military
fraternity, for the fall semester.
Other officers elected are Earl Winn, engineering junior, first sergeant; Arthur Ford, College junior, first lieutenant; John Scrivenner, College junior, second lieutenant;
Myron Thomason, engineering
junior, reporting sergeant; and Patu
Uhlg, College sophomore, mess ser-
geant.
"Geyser" is an Icelandic word meaning "gusher" or "rager," according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Lawrence Sanitary Products Featuring New Spring Flavors
- Fresh strawberry Ice Cream At your dealers
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TUESDAY, MAY 17. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Weird Results In Major Leagues After 1st Month
New York, May 17—(U.P.)Weird is the word for the first month of the baseball season.
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer
Whoever would have believed that the world champion Cleveland Indians would be in sixth place, or that the Boston Red Sox, choice of most experts to win the American League flag, would be in seventh?
What about those proud old Bronx Bombers, the New York Yankees? Sure, there they are in first place and that is a surprise in itself since they certainly weren't expected to be up there without Joe Dimaglio and Charley Keller. But they're last in the American League in home runs with only 12 to date and the last place St. Louis Brown's are first in homers with 27.
And who would have made himself subject to sanity tests by predicting that the Washington Senators would have the longest winning streak in their history, nine games and all of them on the road?
Oddities—There are dozens of them. Such as the Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers, and Washington Senators being in the American League first division and where are the world champion Cleveland Indians and the team that was supposed to dethrone them, the mighty Boston Red Sox? The Indians, hampered by injuries to their pitching staff are in sixth place. The Red Sox whose pitchers aren't hurt but who can't pitch anyway, are in seventh. Only the Browns help maintain a semblance of normality. They're in eighth and where else would any one expect them to be?
The best bet before the start of the current campaign was for the Cincinnati Reds to finish last in the National. But they're in third place today and showing enough hustle, blind with good pitching to give
a good argument to any team that tries to muscle them out. The Giants were expected to win occasionally with their power, so instead they're winning consistently with top-flight pitching. The power, of course, is there too. They've got 33 homers, tops for both leagues and stand a good chance of breaking the all-time mark of 221 for a season they set in 1947.
As always a lot of people look upon the White Sox as the perpetual "hitless wonders," but not if they have glanced at the figures lately. For the Chicagoans are tops in league batting with a .270 mark, and in runs batted in with 112.
The first month ended on a typically dizzy note yesterday when the Senators beat the Red Sox, 3 to 2 in Washington in mixed-up finish that left fans wondering why the Nats had won. With two out in the ninth Sam Mele singled home Tom O'Brien with what looked to be the tying tally, but before O'Brien Blessed the plate, pin-runner Lou Singer over-ran second and was nailed for the third out. Mickey Haefern, who pitched a one-hitter against Cleveland in his last start, scattered eight hits for his third win.
Full schedule play resumes today with Chicago at Boston, Cleveland at New York, Detroit at Washington and St. Louis at Philadelphia in the American League and Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at Pittsburgh, Boston at Cincinnati and Philadelphia at St. Louis in the national. All are night games except the White Sox-Red Sox and Dodgers-Cubs.
Greek Football Fan Takes Game Serious
Athens, May 17—(U.P.)-A Greek football fan jumped to his death from the ruins of the Acropolis because he was disappointed in the showing of the Greek football team in an international match, police disclosed today.
The suicide, a 38-year-old printer, left a note saying "he would bear the disgrace of having seen Greek football team defeated 2 to 1" by a Turkish eleven.
Kindness To Old Retainer Pays Off In Wins For Giants
New York, May 17—(U.P.)—A nice gesture toward an old retainer was paying off today in unexpected pitching victories for the New York Giants, now in first place in the National League.
This case of bread cast upon the waters concerns Frank Shellenback, one-time pitcher who formerly managed the Giant farm club at Minneapolis, and Clint Hartung, the Hondo Hurricane.
Shellenbach became ill and had to give up his Minneapolis post. And the Giants displayed a heart, something rare in the baseball business, by taking him to their Phoenix, Ariz., spring training camp for a rest. Shellenbach wasn't expected to work, but his eye fell on Hartung.
The six foot, four inch Texan had come up to the Giants in 1947 billed as the greatest thing since they wrapped the baseball in a horsehide union suit. His running, throwing and hitting were compared respectively to a deer, a bullet and a siege gun. It was just a question whether the Giants would need eight other men behind him.
But something went wrong with the script. Hartung was a bust as an outfielder and lightly-regarded, after a time, as a pitcher. Yet, out of sheer desperation, Manager Mel Ott looked up suddenly one day during a lost game and told Clint to "warm up." He did and pitched six innings of shutout ball against the Boston Braves.
So for two seasons, Hartung labored indifferently as a pitcher. He had a good fast ball, but that was about all. Still he won nine against seven losses in 1947 and had an 8-8 record last year.
And for two years the whole Giant brain trust had been trying to teach him how to throw a curve. It was strictly no dice.
Then came this spring and the
rest trip for Shellenbach. And when he tried to toss a curve, he took the big Texan in hand and tutored him for three weeks. He shortened his stride and showed him wrist snap.
"It's up to you now," he finally told the mountainous young man. "I've taught you all I know. From now on, you're on your own."
Hartung had been an avid pupil.
ning had been an avid pupil. For two years, everybody was telling me something differently. Clinic director bumblebub set me straight. I've been straightened away and suddenly have a feeling of confidence."
He set down the Brooklyn Dodgers with four hits; beat the Phillies by scattering nine blows; stopped the Pirates with a six hitter and downed the Cardinals with a three-hitter. His one loss was to Cincinnati as the Giants were shut out.
Kansas Golfers Trim Aggies 12 to 2
Manhattan, May 17—(U.P.)—University of Kansas golfers held a top-sided victory over Kansas State College linksmen today. The Jayhawkers piled up points for a 12 to 2 triumph.
However, the low score of the team event was posted by Bob Moss of Kansas State, whose 69 tied the Manhattan country club course record. Kansas was led by Dave Dennis, who shot a 73.
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Legionnaires—
Need a pre-final boost? Relaxin' Comes Easy at the Legion. . .
The best way to forget those "dark days" to come is to spend an hour or two taking it easy at the American Legion. The Lawrence Post is open every day and night, and our club facilities are available to all members at any time.
Always Lunch Service and Drinks——Always something to do. Or if you just want to loaf, there's plenty of lounging space. If you're looking for a party (or hiding from one), the Legion is your best bet.
AMERICAN LEGION 214 W.8th
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
For that BOLD LOOK about your car this spring
- Radio ------------ $39.95—89.95
- Fog Lights ___ $14.50 a pr.
- Spot Lights ------- $14.50—18.50
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1949
The Editorial Page-
The 'Cold War'
The Soviet-imposed blockade of Berlin has been lifted. Thus has ended nearly a year of attempted physical coercion of the Western powers by the U.S.S.R. The coercion failed. That, and the prestige achieved by the Western Allies' refusal to knuckle under, are about the only things to be elated about.
Berlin was but an incident in the cold war—the ending of the blockade is but an incident. We have only circled back to our starting point, with the struggle for Germany shifted from the field of force back to the field of negotiation. The foreign ministers will meet and take up where they left off. As the mayor of Berlin said—the real tug of war for Germany may now be on in earnest.
The point for Americans and their friendly allies to remember, above all else, is: The ending of the Berlin blockade does not end the "cold war." Indeed, the Soviets are already hailing the Berlin move as a retreat by the United States and the West. They are portraying it as a capitulation of the Western powers in agreeing again to negotiate about the entire German question.
The Soviet and satellite peoples are being told that the Communist victories in China and the "peace" demonstrations in New York and Paris have forced this "retreat" of the democracies. The importance of these remarks is that they show the "cold war" to be just as intense as it was six months ago. There is no sign of a truly conciliatory spirit.
It would be folly for the Western Allies to relax in their efforts to build a strong north Atlantic defense alliance and to seek adequate arms. It would be folly to allow the air lift organization to completely disintegrate now.
There is, as yet, no evidence that the Soviets have abandoned even in the slightest degree, their goal of world revolution and world domination. There is evidence only that the Soviets are shifting tactics in the "cold war." Robert J. Enright.
Dear Editor
KU Drivers
Dear Editor:
While you are getting letters on all subjects, I think you need one on the K.U. students' driving habits. At the rate they are going it won't be very long before you are having headlines of who killed whom.
They should be ashamed to make the streets unsafe for everyone else. A car load came within inches of killing my parents last night. They just laughed and drove on. They thought it was funny.
It seems to me that people who are old enough to attend a school of higher learning are old enough to have some sense, but I guess you're always bound to have a few who don't care about anyone but themselves.
How do you feel about it?
Barbara McBride
A student's wife
Editor's note: According to the National Safety council, a large percentage of traffic deaths are caused by discourteous driving. Unfortunately, there are students at K.U. who do "make the streets unsafe for everyone else."
Many "senseless" drivers can be seen on the streets of Lawrence every day. Will it cost someone his life before such drivers get some sense?
Harlow, Gurley Win Firsts In Contest
In the final after-dinner speech contest held May 12, Harriet Harlow, fine arts senior, and Jim Curley, College freshman, won first place.
The University Daily Kansan erred May 13 in a story which said Miss Harlow and Gurley were third place winners in the competition.
Nancy Sewell and John Kuckelman, College freshman, placed third in the after-dinner speech contest. The University Daily Kansan in the same article published inaccurate placements for these students.
Second place winners were Suzon Lapat, fine arts freshman; and Jim Black, engineering junior.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Dance Fraternity Elects Miss Kyle
Shirley Kyle, College sophomore, was elected president of Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, for the fall term at the election and initiation banquet held Sunday.
Other officers elected were Mary Helen Ryder, College sophomore, vice-president; Sally J. Sherwood, fine arts junior, secretary; Janet E Malott, fine arts junior, corresponding secretary; Opal C. Fleming, fine arts, treasurer; and Margaret Fisher, College freshman, wardrobe chairman.
Ten regular and five honorary members were also initiated at the annual banquet.
The regular members initiated were Rosemary Hall and Elizabeth LeSeur, College juniors; Miss Maalot, Jim C. Kiefner and Miss Sherwood, fine arts juniors; Nancy J. Smart, fine arts sophomore; Margaret H. Fisher and Delores J. Flacco, College freshmen; Opal C. Fleming, fine arts; and Craig W. Hampton, fine arts freshman.
The honorary members initiated were Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech; Mrs. John Cress and Betty Cress, wife and daughter of John Cress, graduate student; Margaret Zeller, assistant instructor of English; and John L. Howieson, College junior.
CONVERTIBLE MODEL FOR SCREWBALL DRIVERS
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Press Association,
Press Assn., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocative Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief... John Riley
Managing Editor... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor... Marian Rowlands
Asst. Man. Editor... Mary Horn
City Editor... Gerald Fetteroff
Asst. City Editor... James Scott
Asst. Job Noter
Asst. City Editor... Rob Kellner
Sports Editor... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor... Bud Wright
Sports Editor... Douglas Oliver
Tel. Editor... Russell Oliphot
Asst. Tel... Kay Dyer
Asst. Tel... Robert Newman
Society Edits... Mary Janson
I THINK WE BLEW
A CASKET
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr. mgr. ... William E. Beck
Mgr. mgr. ... Richard S. Kost
Circulation Mgr. ... Louis Scoltino
Asst. Clr. Manager ... Leonard McMahon
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Bonnie Gimblett
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Virginia Daniels
Promotion Mgr. ... Robert Boltham
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Richard Kost
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Richard Kost
Courtney at the National Safety Council
Swarthout Will Direct Choir Festival in Illinois
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will be guest director of the choir festival in Decatur, Ill., today.
Dean Swarthout came to the University of Kansas in 1923 from Milikan university at Decatur. Many of the 400 persons in the choir sang under his direction 25 years ago.
The choir has been rehearsing for the festival since November. Joe Williams, formerly director of choral work at Liberty Memorial High school, has been in charge of rehearsals.
Dean Swarthout plans to return Thursday.
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JUESDAY, MAY 17, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Virus Disease Ravages Wheat n Kansas
Topeka, May 17—(U.P.)—A mysterious virus disease in wheat today was creeping over Kansas, the state which regularly produces one-north of the nation's total crop of bread grain.
As much as 50 per cent of the winter wheat crop in Lane and cott counties appeared to have been hit by "western wheat mosaic." A. B. Erhart, superintendent of the Garden City state agricultural experiment station, said that in the Western section, whole fields of wheat had been plowed under after eing ravaged by the disease.
But Erhart and other experts id the virus may have "run its arse."
The disease has struck wheat in the Western third of the state from the Nebraska to the Oklahoma borers. Some damage also has been sported in Eastern Colorado.
Erhart said that in his section one fields appeared to be recovering from the virus.
"If they continue to recover," he said, "the damage may be considerably less than 50 million dollars. On the other hand, if the disease continues to spread and becomes stronger, the damage could be more."
Crop experts from Kansas State college, federal and state agriculture authorities, and farmers are udying the disease. They think the green bug," a crop insect found in seeds in the autumn, spreads a virus.
Government offices here esti 1ed that one million acres of heat have been planted in the eastern third of the state.
"That would take from seven to eight years," he said.
We only answer to the virus outreach. It it continues to spread, Erwart said, is to develop new varieties of that which will withstand its tecks.
Erhart said the disease has beenown to strike in the state before it that the outbreak is the worsthis experience.
The disease appeared to have hit hardest in Scott and Lane counties near Dighton. Field agent Leslie Frazier said that damage there which could run as high as 50 per cent is increasing 10 to 20 per cent a week.
All known varieties of wheat in state have been affected.
L. E. Melchers, head of the Boty department at Kansas State, id the extent of the damage still not known accurately. Dr. Hurley blows, plant pathologist at the ilege, was expected to return from field trip through affected areas day.
Rea Butler, government expert,
haspected to arrive here today
report on his investigations in
a afflicted area.
Erhart said the fields where "volteer" wheat had been plowed older were hit hardest. "Volunteer" heat is that which springs from mrels left lying on the ground in harvest.
The first compulsory milk pasurization law was passed in 1908 Chicago. Now all milk for the med forces and 88 per cent of the id milk supply in United States les is pasteurized.
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KODAK 620 vigilant with 4.5 lens. Also leather carrying case. Call 25368. 18
1931 CHEVROLET in good running condition. Must be sold by end of term for highest offer made. Victor H. Martin, 413 W. 14th, Ph. 209. 18
1934 FORD coach, Original finish. Good mechanical condition. Reasonable. Can drive. 2020 Ohio.
1941 HARLEY-DAVIDSON. 74 OHV. Inquire at 1327 Kentucky.
STUDIO COUCH, 2 matching chairs, end tables, tablee, coffee table, lamps, washing machine, heating stove. 1032 Ohio. Telephone 2299R. 17
LEONARD refrigerator in good condition. 6B Sunnyside. Call 32322W. 19
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MUST SELL this week: 1-135 President Studebaker sedan. A-15 mechanical contakes. Extra good and clean. Best off-takes. See it at 1323 Kentucky. Phone: 2498W.
WINDOW COOLER $45.00; chest of drawers, $15.00. Phone 312M after six, 19 MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $119.50 and up. Call for a free demonstration. Hank and Black, 2234J, 1234T.
1947 NASH "600", radio, heater. Excellent condition. Phone envision. 1825J. 1937 HUDSON club coupe, radio, new gasoline heater. Good condition. Will make excellent transportation. Runs like a top. $250. 2675M. 5 to 7 p.m. Ask for Jill.
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bjects of today. Student Union Book
Store.
SPECIAL Father's Day rate! One year of Esquire, for $4.32 (usually $6.00). For a limited time! Student Union Book Store. 23
FOR RENT
FOR RENT about June 1st. 15 apart-
ment students. These may be held thru winter.
August vacation free. Come early and
pay up. Phone $24.00 month each boy. Phone 3331.
APARTMENT for boys or employed. Cut prices for summer. August vacation free.
TWO NICE rooms with private bath, available to summer students. 1801 A.I. Street.
APARTMENT for rent for summer only.
1200 sq. ft. rooms, air conditioned. Call 319-198-6548.
GARAGE for rent: nice and large; intu-
gence 1100 Ohio, 2nd floor, Phon-
num 1234567890
BOYS' ROOMS for summer school, one block from Union; 1241 La. and 1220 La.
Call at 1241 La. for information. Tel.
1784J.     23
LOOK SHARP for the WEEKEND with a CLEAN SHIRT
SUB-LET apartment for summer. Near campus. Private utilities. Furnished. Is cool during hot weather. Call 2894R, 1132
Tenn. 19
ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment: completely furnished: new furniture. Reasonable. June to September. 1701 N. H. back entrance. 19
Phone 383
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 lowest price pickup and delivery. P138. Bowman Radio and Electric, 900 Mass. 5-19
APARTMENT available to couple for summer only. Desirable location, 2 rooms, refrigerator. Rent $35.00. Call R. Clark at 2880J.
for prompt pickup and delivery
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.
EAT, accurate, fast typing service for hemes, term papers and thesis. Reasonable rates. One block from campus. Ph. 278M. 17
DIAMOND and ruby ring on Southeast corner of women's intramural field Wed. evening. Family heirloom. Large rear. Call Pat Glenn, 3450 or 1783. 19
ONLY ONE is best. -Baiforn for watch
epair. 411 W. 14th. 17
BLACK SHAEFFER lifetime pen. About
10 days ago, between Marvin and Frank
Strong. Reward. Call 3279, ask for Jim
Garrison. 23
CIGARETTE lighter, Silver Elign cover with reinder design over Ronson body. At Baldwin lake about 2 weeks ago. Call Beverly Foxy at 1185. Reward.
LOST
and ACCESSO
ACCESSORIES
New & Used Parts for All Cars
We Buy Old Wrecked
AUTO PARTS
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
- Glass Table Tops
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK GO.
1234567890
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
TRADE 34 Ford, good condition, for good typewriter, microscope, tape recorder, or what have you! Will sell auto right or finance, Betty. 1137 Kg. 18
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired.
Slip covers made. Upholstery and slip
cover materials for sale. Courter's Uphol-
stery, 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 shopping for fur furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made, Chairs upholstered or slip
covered, $10.00, $10.00. Free pick
up on materials. References. Jean Muir
ph. Ph. 78K-11.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
their side. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body
and fender repair, auto painting, used
fans, new tires, or offarker). Phone 785 or 1821R.
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUTERS: From and to Topeka during summer session. Call or write Bill Jackson, Kansas Vocational School, Topeka, Kansas, Ph. 34354. 18
Cont's daily from 1 p.m.
P
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE HURRY! ENDS WED
The intriguing historical Saga of Lawrence!
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Matinees: Gen. adm. 75c;
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CONTACT US for all airline information,
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Mgr. 8th and Mass. Ph. 30.
25
DRIVE TO L.A. June 20, Wanted I, 10 passengers. KU U 227 or 3196, Waldenman KU U 227 or 3196
College Student Injured
Warren Drennen, College freshman, received a severe laceration of his upper lip May 14 when the car in which he was riding was involved in an accident on Crescent road west of Lawrence.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1943
PAGE EIGHT
Shanghai Fight Will Go On Nationalists Say
The defenders of Shanghai dug in for a siege to nearby. But gunfire North and Southwest of China's biggest city subsided around noon, indicating a lull in the Communist of-fensive.
UP Foreign Roundup
Nationalist garrison headquarters reported that Communist attacks had been beaten back in fierce fighting at the Northern outskirts, 12 miles from downtown Shanghai, and in the Hungjao airfield area four miles Southwest of the city limits.
Garrison headquarters reiterated that the city will be defended to the end. But most of the population expect that a "last-minute" decision will result in its surrender before fighting reaches the center of the city.
The next two or three days were expected to tell whether the Communists will try to take Shanghai by storm or merely surround it and demand its surrender.
Other Foreign News:
Berlin: Russian attempts to muster support in Eastern Germany for their representatives in the Big Four council of foreign ministers seemed to have backfired. The Russians called an election during the weekend and put up only a single date of candlemas. The votes have been reluctant to announce the results. An unofficial poll indicates that more persons voted against the single state than for it.
Strasbourg, France: French foreign minister Robert Schuman said France is opposed to an Allied evacuation of Germany as proposed by the Russians.
Clubs Sing Lilting Airs
By ANN ALLEN
The University Men's and Women's Glee clubs gave an excellent and entertaining program of light, lifting and familiar music in a joint concert Monday.
"I'm A Jayhawk" (arranged by Bowles) was a snappy beginning for the program. "Greeting to Spring" (Johann Strauss) more familiar as the "Blue Danube Waltz", and the K.U. number were sung by the combined glee clubs.
The Men's Glee club was at its best in "May Day Carol" (arranged by Deems Taylor). This lilting Irish air is similar to another Irish tune "Danny Boy." It was sensitively interpreted, and gently presented.
"Young Recruits" from "Carmen" (Bizet) has a militant tone, with the women's voices giving the effect of trumpet blasts. It was sung with appropriate brilliance and gaiety. in the same group "What Is More Gentle Than A Wind in Summer?" was the most beautiful selection. it is of the same mood as the Irish songs with its haunting melody.
A descriptive selection, "The Sleigh" (Kountz), has a typically Russian style. This was well suited to the men's voices.
John Mowers, bass, sang "Home on the Range" (arranged by Glion-Rieger). His deep voice is clear and full. "The Wrecke of the Julie Plante" (O'Hara), a dramatic story in music, was made more effective by the powerful, rich baritone voice of Greetory Simms.
Joan Ausherman, Dorothy Durefe, sopranos; Joyce Friesen, and Geraldine Sill, contralto, sang "Slumber, Beloved One." This song is taken from "Pavanne" by Ravel. It is a requiem for a royal child and is soothing and sad.
The glee clubs were better separately than in a combined group. Balance was good in the joint numbers, however. The Women's Glee club has nice tone quality and is at its best in light selections. The men's voices blended well and their performance was smooth and relaxed.
'Strange' Hormone Discovered In Recent Cancer Studies
(Copyright 1949 by United Press)
New York, May 17—(U.P)—The hormones—chemical substances that control the mechanism of the human body and determine sex characteristics—have been found to have a significant role in cancer.
The different substances produced in tiny amounts by the sex and other glands follow a regular pattern in excretion from normal persons each day, but studies at the Sloan-Kettering institute for cancer.
There is such a pattern-shift that indicates cancer. Most significant in the shift is the presence of a "stranger"—a hormone that is rarely found in persons not suffering disease, particularly those not suffering cancer.
The Sloan - Kettering scientists have made their preliminary conclusions after almost ten years of laboratory and clinical tests. Examinations of urinary excretions of scores of persons—some old, some young—have been made. Techniques of analyzing and obtaining the "fingerprints" of the various hormone excretions have been developed. The newest trick of obtaining the "finger-prints" of the individual hormone substance is the exposure of them to infra-red light. The procedure brings out their individual structures and makes them easy to identify.
Through use of the new techniques, the scientists obtained the "finger-print" of the particular strange hormone that shows up in most cancer cases—either before detection of the disease or during the course of the disease.
The "cancer" hormone derivative probably comes from the adrenals, two small glands located on top of the kidneys—and glands whose
proper function is necessary for
personal life in the human being.
In the examination of excretions from ten men suffering cancer of the prostate, the hormone was found in nine cases; in four out of four cases of cancer of the larynx; in two out of two cases of cancer of breast male; in four out of four cases, in cancer of the stomach; in one out of one in cancer of the cervix; and four out of four cases of lymphatic leukemia.
The compound has been found in other diseases, so it is not now considered specific for cancer.
But in 15 normal males, it was found in only one. In nine normal females, it was found in only one. Sloan-Kettering scientists are now following up those two cases to determine whether they ultimately develop cancer. In one case, the strange hormone was found in a woman apparently in good health. Three years later she developed cancer, was operated on and is in good health today—six years after the operation.
Sumerian women of thousands of years ago used gold compacts complete with tweezers, earpicks, and hand-scratchers, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Jayhawker Opens Cover Contest
The Jayhawker *Cover contest* begins today.
Any student who wishes to design a cover for next year's Jayhawker may participate. Designs should be submitted to Marian Rippeeau, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker, Monday, May 23. Contestants should include their names and addresses with each entry.
The winner of the contest will receive a $15 prize and the cover will come out with the first issue of the Jayhawker next year.
Dean Lawson To Give Commencement Addresses
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will address the Utica High school graduating class tomorrow night. Thursday he will make a commencement address before the Beeler High school class, and will speak Friday at the Syracuse high school.
Dr. Lawson will return to the University Saturday.
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University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Russians Block Trucks On Road Into Berlin
United Press World News
The Russians halted western truck traffic to Berlin today only six days after lifting the Berlin blockade.
They demanded Western trucks obtain new entry permits from the German Economic commission for the Soviet zone before crossing the zonal border on the Berlin superhighway.
The Soviet move was the first against freedom of traffic to Berlin since the lifting of the blockade Thursday. It threatened to raise a new issue in the Big Four Council of Foreign Ministers scheduled to open next week in Paris.
By noon hundreds of trucks were drawn up under a hot sun at Helmstedt on the British side of the border.
German anti-Communists called on the Council of Foreign Ministers to open the Soviet zone to free elections. Kurt Mattick, co-chairman of the Berlin Social Democratic party, said a free vote would result in overwhelming rejection of Communist rule in eastern Germany.
Some Western circles wondered whether the Russians might have ordered the new restriction in a pique over the results of the German people's congress elections in the Soviet zone Sunday and Monday.
Shanghai-Communist forces seeking to encircle Shanghai were reported nearing a junction to the North that would completely isolate the big city. The Communist advance toward the Whangpoo river above Shanghai forced the U.S. Navy to cancel its daily shuttle run along the river to the city.
Applications for the position of producer-coordinator for the 1950 production of College Daze, all student musical, should be turned in at the Union activities office by 5 p.m., Monday, May 23.
Producer Sought For College Daze
Applications should include name, class standing, grade average, experience which qualifies for the position, and a list of reasons why each applicant desires the position. The selection will be made before the end of the term by Craig Hampton, fine arts junior, and Margaret Granger, College sophomore, the executive officers of Student Union activities.
A damage suit was filed in Douglass county district court Tuesday against Marion R. Cox, business senior, by Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the law school. The suit asks for $11,260 as a result of injuries in an automobile accident March 22.
Moreau Files Against Student
University Band To Give Annual Concert Tonight
WEATHER
Dean Moreau alleged in the petition that he suffered shock and permanent disability to his right knee and loss of time from his duties as dean of the law school.
The two cars driven by Cox and
Laurie were crashed at 20th and
Louisiana streets.
KANSAS-Partly cloudy and continued warm today. Thundershowers likely late tonight, ending tomorrow morning Tomorrow partly cloudy.
The suit seeks $10,000 for permanent disability to the dean's knee, for damages to his automobile, $200 for expenses and $260 for doctors' fees.
University band members are tuning their instruments today in preparation for the annual spring concert to be given at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Activity tickets will admit students. General admission is 50 cents.
Russell L. Whey, associate University students will take ad- vantage of seeing the last concert of the band this semester.
The program will be as follows: William Tall Overture (Rossini); "Harkstow Grange," English Folk song from "Lincolnshire Posey" (Grainger); "Bride of the Waves" (Clarke) by James Sellards, cornet 'solist; "Les Preludes," Symphonic Poem (Listz); "Recitative" and "Prayer" from "Grand Symphony
Three members will be in the soloist's spotlight. James Sellards, cornet soloist will play "Bride of the Waves"; Neil Humfield, trombone soloist will play "Recitive and Prayer" from "Grand Symphony for Band"; and Roger Butts, piano soloist, will play "Concerto in Jazz."
Students will have an opportunity to cross fingers, put their tongue cheek, and pat their foot, all at the same time on band concert, Professor Wiley, said.
Twelve numbers, especially arranged for band will be presented by the 120 bandsmen. Raymond Zepp, instructor of band, will conduct one number, "Bolero," a Spanish Dance (Mozkowski).
"The public seldom sees the band at its musical best," he said. "On the football field, we are a football band. At basketball games we play under difficult surroundings.
"The band is at its best in concerts and that is when students should make a special effort to hear their band." he said.
Twenty-four band members have received gold keys this year, Professor Wiley said. The gold bass drum keys, inscribed with the University of Kansas Band seal and Jayhawk are given to persons with a three year membership in the band or who are on the officers staff.
In March, the band played to 4,000 persons in central Kansas cities on its spring tour. A complementary concert was given in the Music hall of Kansas City, Mo., for teachers, music student, and parents.
for Band" (Berlioz) by Neil Humford, trombone soloist; "The Dover Coach" (Vinter); "Bretagne" from "Suite Française" (Miliaud); "Boiler," Spanish Dance (Mozkowski) conducted by Raymond Zepp; "Concerto in Jazz" (Phillips) by Roger Butts, piano soloist; "March, Opus 99" (Kroopfehl); "Flight of the Bumble Bee," from "The Legend of Tsar Saltan" (Rimsky-Korsakoff); and waltzes from "Der Rosenkavalier" (Richard Strauss).
During the year, the band has played for the student introduction service, the January Middle west clinic where 50 new band members were introduced, three convocations, and the homecoming festivities.
Plea For Careful Driving Made For Sunnyside
"The band gave one of its most beautiful and impressive concerts in St. Joseph, Mo., at the annual Apple Blossom festival May 5," Professor Wiley said.
A child was nearly struck by a car in the Sunnyside housing addition recently which caused Keith Lawton, dormitory director today to issue a plea for safe driving to all motorists using the Sunnyside service roads.
The incident causing Mr. Lawton's action happened when a small child stepped from behind a parked vehicle. An approaching car was barely able to stop in time to avoid an ac cident.
Mr. Lawton explained that the service roads run through the back yards and children often cross them in their play.
"There are about 225 small children concentrated in a small area which is especially hazardous." Mr. Lawton said. "We have had no accidents yet, and we would like to maintain that record."
Mr. Lawton added that the traffic from the intramural contests near-by has caused congestion in the service streets since many motorists do not wait to use 16th street, but use the Sunnyside service roads.
The speed limit in the area is 15 miles per hour. Mr. Lawton said. Caution signs are being painted for all entrances to the area, he said.
The deans of men and women have contacted the Inter-dorm council, the Inter-fraternity council, and Panhellenic urging them to cooperate by using caution when using the service roads through the project, Mr. Lawton said.
"I want to emphasize that it isn't only the students who drive through there at what we feel to be unsafe speeds," Mr. Lawton stressed.
A letter received by the University Daily Kansan today signed by several Sunnside residents stated
"Many of the parents' of the children living in Sunnyside have become very concerned about the traffic through the streets of the project. We wondered the people drive these cars so near to our back doors realize just how many small children are playing there.
Every parent does his best to see that the children are not in the road but in an instant one can dash away from its mother into the path of a car. In one day, a child was nearly knocked down by a car, and a dog was run over—that could have been a child.
D. A. (Dixie) Moore, Lawrence police chief, said this morning he was instructing police patrol cars to violate violations in the Sunrise area.
"If anyone finds it necessary to use our roads going to or from the intramural field, or elsewhere, will he kindly drive at minimum speed? Better yet, we wish everyone one would use a different route whenever possible since any unnecessary traffic through our streets is definitely a hazard to our children."
Daily Kansan Wins Newspaper A
"The campus traffic office has had numerous complaints from Sunny-side residents objecting to motorists speeding along the streets and alley in the housing project," Chief Moore explained.
The University Daily Kansan has received honorable mention in a nationwide college newspaper competition conducted by the National Advertising Service, Inc.
"We want to do all we can to avoid any accidents. I am instructing the patrol cars to arrest any speeders observed at Sunnyside."
Notice was received in a telegram to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor. The telegram said that a trophy would be awarded at commencement or some appropriate occasion.
National Advertising Service, Inc. is the national advertising representative of the University Daily Kansas.
ASC Selects 10 Cheerleaders
Cheers for University heroes next year will be led by the 10 men and women selected Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium.
Four of the group are second year cheerleaders. They Gair Sloan, engineering sophomore; Leslie Roenig, engineering junior; and Patricia Perkins and Paul A. Coker, Jr., fine arts sophomores.
Others selected are Patricia Ames and Betty Delaney, College sophomores; Howard T. Payne, Judith Johnson, and Patsy Landis, College freshmen; and Leon H. Clemons, engineering sophomore.
Payne, Sloan, Roenigk, and Misses Johnson, Ames, and Perkins will be on the regular team. The other four will serve as alternates.
A selection committee of 10 picked by the Traditions committee of the A.S.C. rated the 3 contestants on poise, pep and personality.
Those who judged were Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Richard A. Menuet, chairman of the Traditions committee; Mary Fischer, president of Jay Janes; William Y. Chalfant, president of the Kukus; Douglas H. Paddock, vicepresident of A.S.C.; Walter J. Brown, Jr., College sophomore; Pat Dunne, pharmacy junior; John Idoux, education sophomore; Dale Engle, engineering sophomore; and John Amberg, College sophomore.
Practice sessions have been held every night during the past week in Robinson gymnasium.
Boy Injured At Sunflower
Dennis Joe Mansfield, 5, is in critical condition today in Lawrence Memorial hospital after being struck by an automobile at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday near his home in Sunflower village. Hospital attendants said the child was suffering from fractures of the skull and left leg.
Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mansfield. The father was on his way home from the General Motors assembly plant in the Fairfax district of Kansas City, Kan., when the accident occurred.
Witnesses told L. A. Billings,
Johnson county sheriff, that Dennis
was riding his small sidewalk bicycle
down a slight grade on Drive E
when he was struck. The sheriff said
the driver of the car was Albert
Cole, 21, a mail carrier, assigned to
the Sunflower postoffice. Cole has
been a resident of the Village four
Cole was booked at the county jail at Olathe on an open charge and is scheduled to go before county attorney John Anderson some time today, sheriff Billings. Billings said witnesses told him Cole was exceeding the 15-mile-an-hour Village speed limit.
Business Fraternity Postpones Field Trip
A field trip to the Kansas City, Mo., Chevrolet plant by members of Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, has been postponed until Thursday due to a conflict with a scheduled intramural softball game.
15 Courses Being Added To Curriculum
The catalog number on one course was changed, Miss Elliott said. She made the announcement for Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, who is on a commencement speaking trip.
Fifteen new courses were added to the curriculum of the College and two new majors were discussed by committees at the College faculty meeting Tuesday, Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, said today.
The new courses include Elementary Biochemistry, five hours of History of Art 80 both three-hour and History of Art 101 two hours.
Five additional courses in economics were added. They are Economics 8, a survey of accounting, three hours; American Economic Development 54, three hours; Time Series Analysis 102, three hours; Correlation Analysis 103, two hours; and Sampling Theory and Industrial Application 104, a professional credit course, three hours.
Elementary Number Theory 140
new the hour course offered
by the school
The political science department has added Government and Politics of the Far East 211, two or three hours; and The Economic Order 244, three hours.
French 3a, elementary French conversation, one hour; and Sociology 205, methods of archaeology, two hours, were added. These 14 courses will be offered beginning next fall.
Zoology 101. a course of natural history, will be offered for three hours credit to teachers in the summer session.
The two new majors discussed were Latin America Area and American Civilization. These were considered by the faculty and will be acted upon at the June meeting.
Dressy cottons, sun dresses, shorts, swim suits, and formalms were featured in the style show given Tuesday by the Coffee and Forums committee of the Union.
The major of Latin American Area, presented by Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of romance languages, will cover courses which include all phases of art, business, history, language, and geography of the Latin American area, Miss Elliott said.
American Civilization, presented by George Anderson, associate pro-
fessor in history, will include courses covering the western
illization in the Western hemisphere.
These majors are expected to be approved by the faculty at the next meeting on Saturday, June 4.
Union Committee Holds Style Show
This is the second style show given by this group during the year. Approximately 40 persons were in the audience. Mary Douglass, education junior, was the narrator and Natalie Logan, College sophomore, played the piano.
Style trends indicated stoles, one-piece swim suits, and two-piece cottons. Plaids and rayons came in for their share of the attention.
Ten University women modeled clothes selected from two Lawrence shops. Those who modeled were Patricia Dosien, education senior; Donna J. Lewis, fine arts senior; Gloria Horn, journalism junior; Beatrice Senor, College sophomore; Margaret A. Cowger and Mary McGinty, fine arts sophomores; Mary Claryd, College freshman; Jean Bush and Dorothy Durfee, fine arts freshmen; and Martha Duncan, College.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1949
hebba de
Roy Peterson, graduate student, puts an experimental guinea pig into the basal metabolism respirator which he built. The machine will measure the amount of oxygen used by the animal.
Old 'B' Kelly, Pressroom Workhorse, Replaced After Serving 21 Years
After 28 years of continuous service, during which she poured out books, pamphlets, bulletins, programs, and University newsletters in a steady stream, old "B Kelly" is being relieved of her position.
"calle" was the first automatic-cylinder printing press ever brought
"B Kelly" was the first automatic to the University of Kansas. She was installed in 1921 in a print room that, said Thomas C. Rither, superintendent of the B library in admiring pressmen. We were fascinated by a machine that could produce 2,500 sheets of printing an hour."
The old press played a major role in the fight for our present memorial stadium. Thousands of words in support of the campaign for funds came from her squat frame. That was one of the primary reasons for her purchase, Mr. Rytheer said.
Now, her long stay at the University ended, she is being replaced by a new Miller Simplex press and has been sold to the Garnett Review.
Few other presses in the country have been in continuous service for 28 years, Mr. Rythr declared. He added that a great amount of credit for the long life of the press was due to the conscientious care taken of her by Ned Barnes, head pressman.
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"B Kelly" was relieved from further duty because the increased volume of incoming material for print necessitated the purchase of a larger press, he said.
833 Mass. Ph. 827
The new Miller Simplex can produce 4,000 impressions per hour and can handle a maximum sheet size of 20 by 26 inches. The increase in maximum sheet size from the 17 by 22 maximum of the old press will make the printing of books, bulletins and magazines much easier and quicker, Mr. Ryther said.
The new press is built more compactly and will take up but little, more room.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Tests Start On Guinea Pigs
Experiments to determine the effect of the thyroid gland on reproduction have begun at the new endocrinology laboratory. Richard Webster, research assistant said today. The laboratory is maintained by the department of anatomy.
An animal colony of 500 guinea pigs will be used to study the normal and abnormal functions of the glands of internal secretion in relationship to the reproductive process.
A basal metabolism respirator was specially built for the laboratory by Roy Peterson, graduate student. It measures the amount of oxygen consumed. This is compared to the body weight of the animal to find its basal metabolism, Peterson said. Parts of the respirator were built by Peterson from accounts in scientific publications, and an indicating monomer of his own design was added to the mechanism
The average guinea pig weighs about three pounds and may be any shade from cream to a deep chocolate with contrasting markings. When excited, they whistle almost like a man, Neal Buffington, animal caretaker said. He feeds, cleans, and cares for the colony.
The guinea pig is an excellent animal to work with because it is quiet, and easy to manage, Mr. Webster said.
2 More Youna Jayhawkers
Mr. and Mrs. Duane C. Redfield became parents of a baby girl Monday morning. Redfield is a pharmacy senior.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo P. Dick became parents of a baby boy Sunday. Dick is a business junior.
Lincoln's first inaugural address was rushed by Pony Express from St. Joseph, Mo., to the Pacific coast in the fastest trip ever made by the express—seven days and 17 hours.
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 University of Kansas spring semester, university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Elects
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the election of officers for the fall semester. They are Norman McAdoo, president; Dale Helmer, vicepresident; Ed Weltnet, treasurer; Dick Menuet, secretary; Dale Ferguson, corresponding secretary; Sam Clemons, chronicleer; Mal Copeland, warden; Walter McGinnis, herald; Jerry Frieling, pledge trainer; John Van Keppel, social chairman; Dick Lance, scholarship chairman; Bob Thompson and Dick Humphries, rush chairmen; Jerry Shideler, intramural chairman; Murray Davis, house manger.
*
Housemothers Elect
Mrs. Arthur Little, Phi Kappa Psi housemother, was elected president of the Housemothers' association recently.
Other officers are Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Delta Tau Delta, vice-president; and Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, Jolliffe, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Esther Reed, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, presided at the meeting.
Sigma Kappa Elects
Xl chapter of Sigma Kappa announces the election and installation of officers for the fall semester.
They are Barbara Burnham, president; Billie Ann Carter, first vice-president; Diane Danley, second vice-president; Areta Hemphill, recording secretary; Elda Lou Phillips, corresponding secretary; Verlee Schelske, Triangle correspondent; Mary Pat Davison, historian and librarian; Ila Belle Pabodie, registrar.
Jamie Estlack, house manager;
Avanelle Allen, junior representative to senior council; Marilyn Dragh, song leader; Verlee Schelshe, publicity chairman; Allene Wenke, intramural chairman; Dorothy Glamann, scholarship chairman; Virginia Frost, activities chairman; Sally Sherwood, social chairman and Tolene Dudley, special projects chairman.
---
Lambda Chi Alpha Spring Formal Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held its annual spring formal May 13 in the Grill room of the Eldridge hotel.
The guests were Priscilla Barron, Betty J. Bloomer, Mary J. Brown, Ellen Charles, Rosemary Chamberlin, Margaret G. Clement, Tishie Engel, Jane Gray, Mary Hercules, Janice Horn, Carol Koeller, Margarita Kerschen, Jane Koeler, Bob
bie Ann Larson, Janice Monteith Janet Morrison, Marlene Nickel, Florence Oberg, Mary Power, Jane Pearson, Plate Kabeth, Mary Beth Rea, Mary Flo Spillman, Betsy Thomas, Carolyn Wells, Mary Ann Wolf, Sally Woodward, Joe Hein, Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller, Mr and Mrs. Vernon Parsons, and Mr and Mrs. Dale Nevius.
Out-of-town guests were Georgia Beshers, Manhattan; Mary Lee Dawkins, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Alice Crawford, Glenna Rose Folkerts, Larned; Joan Raney, Ellsworth; Carol Butts, Kansas City, Kan; Winnie Gutsch, Anne Murphy, Joy Springer, Kansas City, Mo.; Oletn Schwartzentrub, Jeanne Hess, Topea; Margie Hite, Jeanne Willis, Kay Conrad, Hiawatha; Ada Hatfield, Valley Falls; Mary Wise, Jean Foster, and Jack Cannon, Emporia
The chaperones were Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. J. R. Scott, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, and Mrs. J. A. Scroggs.
ATO Parents' Day
Alpha Tau Omega held its annual Parents' day May 15 at the chapter house. A buffet dinner was served.
Oread Picnic
Oread hall entertained with a picnic at Holcom's grove May 14.
Weddings And Engagements
Ash-Curtis Pinning
Templin Hall announces the pinning of Oralice Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ash of Neodesha, to Willard L. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Curtis of Bluff City.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother, who wore a corsage of red roses. Miss Ash wore an orchid and her attendant, Eleanor Bradford, wore pink roses. Joan Deeds and Virginia Scheuber, who assisted in the passing of chocolates, wore corsages of yellow roses.
Miss Ash is a fine arts freshman. Mr. Curtis is a sophomore in the school of engineering and architecture and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
☆ ☆
Wilbur-Snyder Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wilbur of Augusta announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, to Arthur Glen Snyder of Enterprise.
Miss Wilbur attended the University in 1948. Mr. Snyder is a business senior.
Valver-Gibson Engagement
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1949
Pegis Club Defeats Fijis For B League Division Title
The Sig Ep Pegis Club defeated the Phi Gam Fijis 13 to 12 on Jack Wilson's eighth inning homer to take their divisional B league championship.
It was a wild contest all the way as the Flijs tied up the ball game with a seventh inning rally, to send the contest into extra innings.
The Pegismen took an early lea by scoring 6 runs in the second on 5 walks and 2 hits.
The Fijis retaliated in the fifth by scoring 5 runs. The big blow of the inning was Bob Revelette's triple which drove in 2 runs.
The Sigma Chi B team assured their spot in the intramural softball playoffs by trouncing Delta Sigma Pi 16 to 9 in a game that was called at the end of the 5 innings.
The Sigma Chi B's collected 24 hits off the losing pitcher led by Dick Shea who got four hits for four trips. Chuck Wagstaff knocked out 2 homeruns.
with the score 8 to 12 in favor of the Pegis Club, Bint Binter, Fiji, doubled down the right field line, to drive in the tying run and highlight a 4 run rally, making the score 11 to 12.
In the eighth, third baseman Jack Wilson's timely home run won the thrilling game for the Sig Eps, and gave pitching ace Morgue Johnson his fifth consecutive victory.
Harry Stark pitched steady ball for the winners, four of the 9 runs scored against him were unearned.
Alpha Kappa Psi made it four consecutive wins in the independent A league this afternoon by defeating the NROTC nine 8 to 4. Joe Small, pitcher for the victors, struck out 8 men. Kenny Swedlund, AKPSi catcher, lead the hitting attack with a single and a double out of four trips to the plate. This game put the AKPSi men in first place in their division, with two games remaining
Phi Delta Theta downed Oread hall 9 to 3 behind the steady pitching of Bud Brewster. Allowing eight scattered hits, Brewster kept Oread from scoring after the second inning.
The Phi Delts massed five runs in the lower half of the first inning and were never in danger.
Both teams are out of the playoffs, Oread losing three games while winning only two and the Phi Delts, with one game to play, losing two and winning two.
The Silent Men scored a decisive 15 to 4 victory over Lamba Chi in a tilt lasting only 5 innings Tuesday afternoon. Dick Docking hurled winning ball for the Silent Men, who tallied six runs in the fifth inning to provide the margin of 10 runs needed to stop the game.
Scoring three runs in the top half of the seventh inning, Battenfeld broke a tie ball game yesterday to defeat the Men of Distinction. The Men of Distinction scored one run in the last half of the inning bringing their defeat at a score of 15 to 17.
The win put the Silent Men into the play-offs with four wins and one loss, but meant one more loss for the Lamba Chis, whose record now stands at five losses and no wins.
It was the first game that Battenfeld had won in four starts. The Men of Distinction had a more dramatic victory of winning two of their six games.
Max Coates and Bob Pickrell connected for home runs for the Men of Distinction. Louie Powers pitched for Battenfeld.
Publisher To Describe Trip Around World
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal World, will describe his recent trip around the world at a meeting of the Hawkwatch society at 8:30 p.m. today in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
Mr. Simons will tell of the job the Navy is doing in different parts of the world. He was accompanied by Vice-Admiral Robert, assistant chief of Naval operations. His trip was sponsored by the Navy department.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
Rose Bowl Tie For Big Nine
Chicago, May 18—(U.P.)-The Big Nine probably will act this week to declare the Eastern berth in football's Rose Bowl classic a closed shop for another two years.
The Rose Bowl will be one of the three major problems confronting the faculty representatives at a meeting beginning tomorrow. The original agreement, calling for the Pacific Coast conference champion to meet a Big Nine-designated team in the Rose Bowl, provided that a Big Nine school must be selected during the first three years of the pact. After that, the Big Nine could choose a non-member of its conference to represent it.
The third year ended this January 1 when Northwestern beat California, 20 to 14.
Conference representatives are expected to decide this week on policy for the 1949 season, at least, and there was little doubt they would vote to send a Big Nine team again.
"If we leave it open," a conference spokesman said, "we might have all sorts of shouting next fall if some Eastern team or Southern team comes up with a good record. If we say now that a conference team is going again, that's it."
The provision that no one Big Nine team can compete twice in three years will remain. This eliminates only Michigan and Northwestern as possible entrants this year.
Indian Professor To Teach At KU
Dr. Sarvadaman Chowla, Indian professor of mathematics, has been appointed a visiting professor at the University for the 1949-50 year, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
For the past year, Dr. Chowla has been studying at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J. He was sent to the United States by the Indian government for advanced study after serving as chairman of the mathematics department at Government college, Lahore, India.
A specialist in the theory of numbers, Dr. Chowla has had advanced training at Trinity college of Cambridge university, England.
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Boudreau Says League Hurlers Use 'Bean Ball'
New York. May 18—(U.R.) Al-ready hit four times this infant season. Manager Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians today accused rival American League clubs of deliberately throwing the dangerous and outlawed "bean ball."
"There is a lot of throwing at the batters," Boudreau insisted, "and it should be stopped before someone is injured seriously—or worse."
The "worse" would be death, such as came to Ray Chapman, a brilliant shortstop who two decades ago played for the Indians in the same spot Boudreau now holds. Chapman was felled by a ball thrown by Carl Mays of the Yankees.
"I haven't been hit in the last couple of days," Boudreau joked. "But actually it isn't a laughing matter and there's a lot of it."
The Indian manager twice was hit on the elbow, by Orval Grove of the Chicago White Sox and Ray Scarborough of the Washington Senators; on the head and shoulder of Virgil Trucks of Detroit, and on the hand by Harry Dorish of the Boston Red Sox.
Boudreau admitted that it is a good part of baseball strategy to drive a batter back when he crowds the plate.
the plate.
"Naturally, there is a place for tight pitching," he said. "And I don't mind them forcing me back when the pitch comes in from the shoulder down."
But when they start to aim at the head it is a different matter."
Adding weight to Boudreau's contention, Pittsburgh shortstop Stan Roijek was hospitalized three weeks ago with a concussion when struck just under the ear by a ball thrown by Cardinal Pitcher Ken Johnson.
And it was the second time in the game that Rojek had been struck, indicating suspiciously poor control for a major league hurler.
Boudreau agreed that both President Will Harridge of the American league and Ford Frick, head of the National league, should take immediate steps to clamp down and stop such pitching.
"I was crowding the plate," Rojek admitted later.
The major league rule calls for one warning. After that it is suspension for 10 days and then for 30 days.
Students Plan Field Trip
Ten geomorphology students and Dr. H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology, will observe and study landforms in western Nebraska and the Rocky mountain region of Colorado today through Saturday.
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KU Wins From Arkansas 8 To 4 To Even Series
Kansas evened the two-game series with Arkansas and handed left-handler Loren Hepler his first win of the season with an 8 to 4 victory over the Razorbacks Tuesday at Fayetteville.
Hepler was touched for eleven hits but settled down after a slow start and held the Southwest conference club to one run in the last seven innings. He was given good support by his teammates who committed!
The Jayhawkers, trailing 0 to 3 after four innings, tied it up in the fifth and sixth and scored five more runs in the last three innings. K.U. collected nine hits off Harold Cox, Arkansas lefthander, and took advantage of seven bases on balls and five Razorback errors.
The victory was K.U.'s 10th of the season in 18 games, and their second in four non-conference games. Coach Bill Hogan's club meets Colorado here Friday and Saturday, and Kansas State at Manhattan May 23 and 24. The Jayhawkers must win at least three of the four games to win the conference championship.
The score by innings:
The score by innings: ___
R. H. E.
Kansas 000 112 113 9 1
Arkansas 120 000 4 10 4 15
Batteries: Hepler and Goodson; Cox and Brown.
Lemon Out For 10 More Days
Lemon Out For 10 More Days Cleveland, May 18—(U.P.)—Pitcher Bob Lemon's hopes of joining his Cleveland Indian teammates in the East this week were spiked today by doctor's orders.
Lemon, suffering from a pulled rib muscle, will remain out of action "at least" another 10 days. Dr. Edward Castle said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Tigers, Huskers Favorites In Big Seven Outdoor Meet
The annual Big Seven outdoor track meet will be held at Lincoln this weekend with Missouri and Nebraska the favorites going into the paddocks. Kansas is given little chance of winning but may have quite a bit to say about the eventual winner.
The Jayhawk trackers' record for the year stands at a one won, three lost mark. The winters were
The flying trio may force one of their number to a new Big Seven record, which is currently 9:29.9. The triangular struggle produced a new indoor record last February in Kansas City when Karnes flashed home ahead in 9:29.2.
Jayhawker captain Karnes mace the rounds in 9:31.2 in the Colorado meet at K.U. two weeks ago, beating out Colorado's George Fitzmorris. Fitzmorris is another old rival of Karnes and will be in the running this weekend.
Karnes may also meet McGuire in the mile. Other competition for the Jayhawker will come from Bob Bosworth and Bill Chronister of Missouri. Backing Karnes will be Hal Hinchee.
Bosworth trailed Karnes by a scant yard in the mile last year but missed the Notre Dame meet may not be up to par at Lincoln. Chronister, who ran third behind Karnes and Bosworth in '48, ambled the mile in 4:21 against the Irish.
By UNITED PRESS
over the Wildcats; the losses to Nebraska, Colorado, and Oklahoma. In addition, however, the Kansans have picked up distance relay crown at the Texas, Kansas, and Drake Relays.
The big news in the Western Association today was Leavenworth's 3 to 2 victory over Hutchinson, ending a 22-game losing streak. And it took a home town Leavenworth boy to turn the trick.
The Jayhawks will hit the Tigers in the mile and two-mile, where Nebraska owns little power, and battle the Cornhuskers in the half-mile and javelin, where the Bengals are weak.
One of the features of the meet should be in the two-mile. Bill McGuire, Missouri sophomore, will rewarm a feud with Kansas' Bob Karnes. McGuire has been side-lined for months because of an ankle injury but performed against Notre Dame last week, winning the two-mile in 9:34.8, with a blazing finish which pronounced his foot well.
Another Kansan beside Karnes who may place in the two-mile is Cliff Abel, sophomore from Perry, who ran 9:38.8 in placing fifth at the Drake Relays. The first six places in each event will be scored and each point the Jayhawks take in the distance grinds will probably come from Missouri.
Leavenworth Finally Wins One After Losing 22 Straight
It is this power in the long hauls, plus strength in the javelin, that may determine the winner Friday and Saturday.
Tokyo, May 18—(U.P) — Sponsors of the annual All-Japan pigeon race suffered a wholesale loss of face today.
All told the competition should be so strong that the meet winner will not score more than 105 points, lowest since the meet has been scored on a six-place basis. Missouri, winner of the meet the last two years, will have a slight edge over Nebraska.
They Bat The Bird, And How!
In the 20 conference round-ups since they started in 1929, Nebraska has won the most, nine, but have not taken a meet since '42. Missouri and Kansas have each won four; Iowa State has copped two, and Oklahoma has won one.
Pat Bowers, breaker of six records this year, will be a solid favorite in the half-mile. Despite his efforts toward establishing new marks, he is not expected to break Glenn Cunningham's 1:52.2 for the outdoor conference meet. Bowers did 1:54.2 against Oklahoma in Memorial stadium May 14. A Bowers' victory will cost Nebraska.
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Kansas may also take a few points that would otherwise go to the Comhuskers in the javelin, Bob Legum and Bruce Henoch, while not rated above Jack Todd, Colorado's defending champion, are capable of something around 190 feet. Todd did better than 200 against Wyoming and Colorado college last week.
Braves were in for their 23rd straight loss. But Leavenworth drove starting pitcher Decamp from the mound in a two-run uprising that clinched the victory. Scanlon scattered nine Hutchinson safeties.
Pitcher Tom Scanlon not only hurled the victory, but also deided
it at the plate. His single in the seventh scored catcher Ralph Casanova, who had tripled, with the game-winning tally.
Until the seventh, Hutchinson led
by 2 to 1 and it appeared the
Big League Teams Rush To Cut Squad Dimaggio Stays On Yank Active List
UNITED PRESS SPORTS WRITER
New York, May 18—(U.P.)—Ailing Joe Dimaggio will don a New York Yankee uniform for the first time since April 10 "sometime next week," but whether he'll be trying it on merely for size or for regular duty remained a perplexing question today.
The Yankees said the 34-year-old outfielder underwent x-rays Tuesday which revealed his bad right heel to be greatly improved. Dimaggio will test the heel next week, club officials said, and if it responds, Joe likely will be reinstated into the regular line-up.
The decision permitting him to remain on the active list met with Dimaggio's full approval. He urged that he be given a chance and manager Casey Stengel was all for it.
But while Dimag was granted a "stay," four other Yankees were headed for distant points as Stengel promised to shave the 29-man squad by the deadline of midnight tonight. Most likely candidates to be dropped are Mickey Witek, Clarence Marshall, Ralph Houk and Charlie Keller.
Keller may be placed on the voluntarily retired list.
Brooklyn disposed of outfielder Marvin Rackley to the Pittsburgh Pirates for outfielder Johnny Hopp and a reported $25,000.
The Pirates pared down to the 25-player limit by optioning speedy Cramer (Ted) Beard, a 28-year-old outfielder to Indianapolis of the American Association, subject to 24-hour recall.
The St. Louis Cardinals, who still have to let go one more player to comply with the legal limit, optioned pitcher Floyd Boyer to the Rochester Red Wings of the International League subject to 24-hour recall.
Golden Gloves Bout Tonight
Gloves bouts.
Chicago, May 18—(U-P)-Standout Western Golden gloves fighters will meet a 10-man European squad in the Chicago Stadium tonight in the 12th annual international Golden
Only once in the 11 year history of the event has an European team won, taking the decision in 1939 by a 5 to 3 count. Four times the teams battled to a 4 to 4 tie.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18; 1949
The Editorial Page-
'Sad State Of Affairs'
A sad state of affairs can be seen in the recent disclosure that two Communists are scholarship students under a program administered by the Atomic Energy commission—a program set up to qualify scientists for eventual work with the commission.
One of the self-admitted Communists, a graduate student-teacher at the University of North Carolina, simply applied for and got the scholarship with no questions asked about his loyalty. This shows what we can expect when we take one's loyalty for granted.
The second $3,600 a year scholarship went to another Communist. Despite the fact that they are admitted Communists, their awards have not been cancelled. The laxity of the public officials responsible for this farce magnifies the carelessness with which this country's security is handled.
The F.B.I. reported the background of these students to the commission. Yet no action was taken to stop their scholarships. Although no atomic secrets are at stake, it does not make sense to grant government scholarship to those who are obviously unfit to work on government projects.
It is interesting to note that North Carolina apparently isn't too concerned at having Communists on the faculty of the state university. How many other states are just as unconcerned?
We've been spending millions with one hand to combat Communism while we give government scholarships and teaching jobs to Communists with the other. When will it stop?
65 Lawyers Visit KU
About 65 lawyers and judges from Kansas met and discussed various problems at the law institute, sponsored by the University School of Law and the Kansas State Bar association committee on legal institutions, recently.
Some of the special topics discussed were the preparation of pleadings, competency of witness, post trial and appellate procedure, and jurisdiction and problems in administrative law.
The faculty of the institute consisted of Kansas lawyers and teachers with the exception of Charles L. Carr, lawyer and teacher in Kansas City, Mo.
Those who presided at the meetings were T. M. Lillard, '49 president of the Kansas State board association; B. I. Litovich, '32 president; Dallas W. Knapp, '47 and '48 president; and F. C. Bannon, chairman of the committee on legal institutes.
Leonard Snyder.
It will be the policy of the law school to conduct one or two law institutes during each academic year. Dean Moreau said.
"The papers showed great scholarship and research upon matters which could have been stated as unsettled and controversial," F. J. Moreau, dean of the law school, said
Marines Need Three Officers
Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, has received word from the officer procurement section of the U.S. Marine Corps authorizing three additional openings in the Marine Platoon Leaders class for freshman and sophomore students at the University.
Students who are accepted will spend 12 weeks training at the Marine Corps school at Quantico, Virginia. After graduating from the University, they will be commissioned second lieutenants in the Marine Corps reserve. The students have a choice of requesting two years service or applying for a regular Marine Corps commission.
Interested students should see L. E. Bolts, instructor of naval science, in the Military Science building as soon as possible.
Former Student Injured In Airplane Accident
Harvey Barnett, Kansas City, Mo. a student at the University in 1946-47, was hospitalized recently with fractures of both ankles after a plane crash at the Camdenton, Mo. airport.
Leonard W. Byas, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., who was in the plane with Barnett, was killed.
Barnett is the owner of the plane and it is belived that he was at the controls when the accident occurred
Trombold To Talk At SAM Banquet
George Trombold, personnel manager of the Wichita division of Boeing Aircraft company, has been selected as the speaker of the annual spring banquet sponsored by the Society for the Advancement of Management.
Mr. Trombold, who graduated from the University in 1932 with a degree in education, won the first industrial management award presented by S.A.M. The citation is presented on the basis of distinguished service in the fields of industrial management and labor. Anyone in the state of Kansas or the greater Kansas City area is eligible.
The banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at the Country club. Dress will be informal.
Wayne Smith, retiring president of the organization, will present the scroll to Mr. Trombold.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, and Mrs. Stockton will be guests. Dean Stockton is the faculty advisor.
'Hill' Publications Get New Managers
Editor and business manager for three University publications have been named by the publications committee of the All Student Council.
The University calendar will be edited by Frank Oblenland, College junior. Sterling S. Waggoner, Col-
mium,宏more, will act as business manager.
Richard L. Hamilton, business junior, will be editor of the 1949-50 Student Directory, and John R. van Keppel, College freshman, was named business manager.
The K-Book will be edited by Orval J. Swander, College sophomore, with John R. Leslie, College freshman, business manager.
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education attended a meeting in Washington, D. C. the past week to study the problem of air age education for teachers on a nation-wide basis.
Students who want to work on these publications should submit their names to the editors immediately.
Dean Smith Confers On Air Education
The group of six university and college officials observed the operation of Washington National airport where they heard calls by officials of the Civil Aeronautics authority.
Dr. B. D. Holstine, director of the University School and student teaching at the University of Oklahome, was a member of the group.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Dear Editor
Still Arguing
Dear Editor:
In their answer to our letter concerning the severance tax, the editorial writers continue to defend their statements on a false conception. We believe the entire matter boils down to one major issue—whether all natural minerals in Kansas are to be taxed under the proposed bill or whether only oil and gas are to have an additional tax.
The editorial writers attach the idea of a severance tax on all minerals to the bill proposed by the teachers association. This is not true. The teacher's bill proposed that only oil and gas receive another tax. The writers' idea may be that all minerals should have an additional tax, but it was not the idea of the teachers who submitted the plan to the last legislature and should not be attributed to them.
We also feel the editorial writers were off base on some minor issues. In saying that California has a severance tax, they should, in justice, say that Kansas also has a severance tax. Both states levy a special production tax that goes for the upkeep of their conservation departments.
We would like to know where the editorial writers were informed that the farmer is paying more property tax than the oil and gas producers. Is it because the farmer's property is worth more? If so, it is based on the same premise that white horses eat more than black horses because there are more white ones. We were under the impression that property tax was equitable.
James H. Fees,
Jim Page
College sophomores
Answer: The proposed severance tax would affect all exhaustible resources, with allowances made for marginal industries. Advocates of the tax point primarily to oil and gas because more revenue is realized from that source.
The ad valorem tax of Kansas is not the equivalent of a severance tax because ad valorem is based on the assessment value of the leasehold. The inequality of the rate of assessment makes the difference between the ad valorem tax and the severance tax.
The information about the comparative tax burden on the farmer and the oil producer was taken from "The Proposal for Levying a Severance Tax on Petroleum in Kansas," by W. E. Sheffer.
Ralph Hemenway
Merle Crum
Anna Albright
Beaman's
Where Quality Service is Guaranteed and Courtesy is Predominant 200 N.Y. Phone
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
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-
service, Service,420 Madison Ave. New
York City.
Editor-michale ... John Riley
Managing Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
City Editor ... Norman Fischer
City Editor ... Gerald Fetterofo
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Rick Stevens
Asst. City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Sports Editor ... Doug Wilson
Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson
Asst. Tel. ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Tel. ... Robert Newman
Society Editors ... Norma Husinger
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr ... William E. Beck
Gregor Mgr ... Gail Cotter
Circulation Mgr ... Louis Sertori
Asst. Cir. Manager .. Leonard McMahon
Asst. Classified Mgr ... Paul Baldwin
Asst. Classified Mgr ... Bonnie Glimblet
Asst. Classified Mgr ... Virginia Daniels
Promotion Mgr ... Robbie Baker
Asst. Promotion Mgr ... Cecil Baker
Asst. Promotion Mgr ... Richard Kost
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Business Club Tours Chevrolet Plant
Forty members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, toured the Chevrolet assembly plant in Kansas City, Mo., recently.
The field trip had previously been scheduled for the Ford plant but was cancelled because of the strike in progress.
The group observed a complete assembly line and saw finished cars come off the line. ___
For 200 years during the Middle Ages, most of the fighting was done by knights and townpeople did not participate.
Jayhawker NOW ENDS THURS.
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From that master of sportacle, Walter Wanger—the thundering saga of a nation's mightiest days brought to you on the tremendous scale that only the
TULSA
Susan HAYWARD · Robert PRESTON
Plus Tom and Jerry Cartoon Air Mail News
FRIDAY SATURDAY BIG JAM SESSION!
FRANKIE LAINE - KAY STARK
King Cole Trio • Tomi Harper
Charlie Barnet • Ray McKinley
Jimmy Dorsey • Gene Krupa
Ian Garber • The Sportsmen
Jack Smith • Peg Wee Hunt
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
1949
S
been was e in
plete cars
iddle done did
ON!
GES
Only
caentre
Official Bulletin
May 18, 1949
Canterbury bury holy communion and breakfast, 7 a.m. tomorrow.
K. U. Dames, 8 p.m. today, 101 Snow. Election.
Newcomers meeting, husbands and wives. 8 p.m. today. Robinson gym. Square dancing and bridge.
N. R.O.T.C. Hawkwatch society 8:30 p.m. today, Military Science Dolph Simons, speaker. Public meeting.
Jay James ten. 3:30-5 p.m. today Pine room, Union. Return megaphones; wear uniforms.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. today, East room, Union.
A.S.C.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. today,
Lindley auditorium. Election.
Delta Sigma Pi field trip to Chevrolet assembly plant, Kansas City, meet 12:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union
Y. W.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. Friday East room, Union.
Math club picnic, 5 p.m. tomorrow Potter lake
A. meeting, 7:30 p.m, tomorrow
9 Frank Strong.
Pre-nursing club banquet, 6:15
p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union.
Election. ___
Executive Board of Phi Chi Theta.
7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Miller. Please attend. No regular meeting this week.
Old Mortar Board, 9 p.m. tomorrow,
Wren apartments.
A.S.T.E. banquet, 6:30 p.m. Friday
Tickets available Fowler shops, $1.50
Delta Sigma Pi meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union. Election.
Alpha Kappa Psi anniversary dinner and demit ceremony, 6:30 p.m tomorrow, Palm room, Union.
German club, 4:30 p.m. tomorrow,
402 Fraser. Leave 25 cents charge
for picnic Friday in office before
tomorrow noon.
A. I.E.E. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Recreation room, Union. Election of officers; refreshments.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, meet 6 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel for transportation to Clinton Park picnic. Reverend Plumber,arker.
Applications now being accepted for A.S.C. dance manager for 1949-50 year. Submit written applications by 5 p.m. Friday to Mary Helen Baker, 1345 W. Campus.
All organizations wishing to have the dates of their activities appear in the 1949-50 K-Book must submit this information to dean of women's office by Friday.
Jewish Students Conduct Tour
Thirty one prospective University students from Kansas City, Mo. and Topeka attended a luncheon, tour, picnic, and dance at the Jewish Student union Guest Look day recently.
Designed to show all the facilities the University offers, the event, co-sponsored by the J.S.U. and Alpha Epsilon Pi, social fraternity, featured a luncheon in the English room of the Union. Miss Margaret Harden, dean of women, told the visitors about academic and social life at the University.
Tours through University buildings and the stadium, conducted by Alpha Epsilon Pi members, were followed by a picnic and softball game. A dance at Potter lake pavilion concluded the second annual Guest Look day.
Rent On Film Too High,
Movie Executive Declares
Too high film rental charges are the reason for many of the second rate motion pictures now being shown, Kroger Babb, president of Hallmark and Hygienic productions, incorporated, Wilmington, Ohio found recently after an 18 state survey.
Office box admissions are all right, he said, but too many theater managers are paying more attention to their popcorn sales than to the quality of the motion pictures being shown, he added.
Sausage is referred to in writings
it as Homer's Odyssey.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Terms. Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly. Admits must arrive at 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tational Business office, Journal nibble站, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days five
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
SERVEL gas refrigerator, 4 ft. Used short time. No noise. No wear. White kitchen table. Gas range, 4 burner and microwave. Microwave or dish 1244 Louisiana, Phone 17532.
ington moleskine; store it for sale. Try on at student Union Book Store. 20
1946 NASH, model 600, for sale by original owner; 30,000 miles; bed, heater.
Priced to sell in condition; condition. Ph 3155M. 30-C Sunshine.
PRICED to sell -divan-bed, arm chair,
cabinet, chest of drawers, G-E fam,
compass table, rocker, Sunshine-
PF 3150M. 30-C Sunshine.
LEAVING TOWN. Must sell dinette set, divan-bed combination, complete bedding,
two bureaus, parlor chair, book-
case, phone table, clothes hamper.
Priced to sell in condition. Apartment H-21, 1810 Louisiana. Ph 32733. 20
KODAK 620 vigilant with 4.5 tens. Also leather carrying case. Call 23538. 18
1931 CHEVROLET in good running condition. Must be sold by end of term for
CHEVROLET. Victor H. Marlin
413 W. 14th. Ph. 2099. 18
1943 FORD coach. Original finish. Good mechanical condition. Reasonable. Can be seen after 6 p.m. at 920 Ohio. 18
1943 refrigerator in good condition.
6B Sundance. Monitor Appliance EASY CHAIR and table. Monitor Apartment washer, walnut kneeole desk
kitest of drawers, gas heater, kitchen tool, radio and record player. 8 x 18 rug. See at 1154 Ohio. D. L. Tentil.
MUST SELL this week; 1935 President Studebaker sedan, A-1 mechanical con-
trol. Extra good and clean. Best offer takes. See it at 1238 Kentucky. Phone 2482. See WI.
WINDOW COOLER $45.00; chest or drawers. $15.00. Phone 312M after six. 19 MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.10, $119.50 and up. Call for a free illustration. Hank Black, 2234J, 110 Teen.
1947 NASH "600", radio, heater. Excellent condition. Phone evenings. 1825J 20 1937 HUDSON club coupe, radio, new gasoline heater. Good condition. Will make excellent transportation. Runs like a car. 2625M 5 to 7 p.m. Ask for Jerry.
SPECIAL Father's Day rate! One year of Esquire, for $4.33 (usually $6.00). For a limited time! Student Union Book Store. 23
HAVENWOOD house trailer 23 foot, refrigerator. Butane stove 6 x 5 foot added room, Stewart Hillcrest Trailer Court, 1 mile west Hiway 40 and 10. 19
"READERS DIEST" Magazine for 35c.
Columbia University's parody, put out
by The Jester! Humorous satire on sub-
surface of today. Student Union Book
Store.
WESTON MASTER II exposure meter
BESTON MASTER II at $22.00. Cars
Bob Beek at 1973J.
ROOMS with cooking privileges for student or working girls; 1 unit with private bath; 2 blocks from campus and Union Building, 1224 Ohio. 24
FOR RENT
SUBLET furnished apartment for summer. Large living room, kitchen, private bath. Penny apts. 643 Tenn. St. Apt. 5. Call after 5:00. 24
LARGE, cool, double room for men students for rent. 1350 Tenn. Ph. 2281R
HOUSE for rent, summer months only.
Phone 2331W after 5.00 p.m. 20
FOR RENT about June 1st. 15 apartments and 10 sleeping rooms in summer apartment.
Students. These may be held thru winter.
August vacation free. Come early and
get your choice. Price $15.00 to $24.00 a
month each boy. Phone 3331. 20
TWO NICE rooms with private bath, both to summer students. 1801 Ala. street.
APARTMENT for boys or employed. Cut prices for summer. August vacation free.
APARTMENT for rent for summer only.
cabinets, rooms, air conditioned. Call 3319.
GARAGE for rent:儿rent, 1160 Ohio, 2nd floor, Phone
2475M.
SUB-LET apartment for summer. Near campus. Private utilities. Furnished. Is cool during hot weather. Call 2894R, 1132 Teen. ...19
BOYS' ROOMS for summer school, one block from Union; 1241 La. and 1220 La. Call at 1241 La. for information. Tel. 1784J.
ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment: completely furnished; new furniture. Reasonable. June to September, 1701 N. H. back entrance. 19
APARTMENT available to couple for summer only. Desirable location, 2 rooms, refrigerator. Rent $5.00. Call R. Clark at 2880J. 19
BUSINESS SERVICE
ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on the watchmaster, Bailour's 41. West 14th.
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. Ph. 138. Bowman 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.
LOST
BLACK leather billetfold belonging to Kenneth L. Allen containing identification papers and money. If found, please return to 1129 Vt. 20
GLASSES somewhere on campus. Heavy, dark frames; not in case. Need desperately to cram for finals. Reward, Betty Webb. Ph. 731. 20
DIAMOND and ruby ring on Southeast corner of women's intramural field Wed. evening. Family heirloom. Large request. Call Pat Glem, 3450 or 1783. 19
CIGARETTE lighter. Silver Elgin cover with reindeer design over Ronson body. At Baldwin lake about 2 weeks ago. Call Beverly Fox at 1185. Reward.
BLACK SHAEFFER lifetime pen. About 0 days ago, between Marvin and Frank Strong. Reward. Call 2279, ask for Jim Harrison. 23
This Is The Week Manager's Week
Ann Page
SALAD DRESSING
Pt. 25c
CATSUP -- tall btl -- 10c
Iona 3
PORK & BEANS cans 27c
Nutley
OLEO ---- 1 lb ---- 18c
Sure Good Colored
OLEO ---- 1 lb ---- 31c
Iona 2 No. 2½
PEACHES --- cans -- 45c
Jane Parker
ANGEL FOOD CAKE - 35c
Country Fresh
EGGS ___ doz ___ 47c
Ched-O-Bit 2 lb
CHEESE FOOD loaf 65c
California
Crushed No. 2
PINEAPPLE can .. 31c
PEAS  _ 2 No. 2 cans  _ 29c
lona
Crushed No. 2
PEAS - 2 No. 2 cans - 296
Miracles - 3 No. 1
APRICOTS --- cons --- 25c
Ann Page
GRAPE JAM ___ 1 lb ___ 23c
Long White POTATOES----10 lbs 59c
MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTION sale every Thursday 7:30 p.m.
New and used furniture and household
articles. Cash in what you don't need.
Open Wed, and Thurs to receive goods.
R & R. Furniture Auction. 6 blocks north
of underpass. 796 North Highway 40.
A&P SUPER MARKETS
APTER the show, in and in have a Friendly Fountain "Eldridge Pharmacy"
*Friendly Fountain*. Eldridge Pharmacy. 143rd Ford, good condition, for good typewriter, microscope, tape recorder, or what have you! Will sell auto outright or finance. Betty. 1137 Ky. 18
**FURNITURE:** Upholstered and repaired. covers made. Upholstery and slip cover made for Upholstery and slip cover. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Stop pet shop has everything for fur, tinn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. I28ln Conn. St. Phone 418. tt **DEcorating Service:** drapers, curtains made. Decorating service, curtains made. $3.00. Divan. $10.00. Free pick up and delivery. References. Jean Maruph. tt **THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the driveway:** on complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 417 Forrest (between 16th and 17th
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUTERS: From and to Topeka during summer session. Call or write Bill Jackson, Kansas Vocational School, Topeka, Kanada, Ph. 34354. 18
CONTACT US for all airline informa-
tion. Ticket Office, First National Bank of Laurel, Glesiaem Mgr. 8th and Mass. Ph. 30. 15
DRIVE TO LA. June 20, Wanted 1 or 2 passengers. K.U. 227 or 3196, Waldemar Geltch. 19
FOLLOW 'EM DOWN 14th FOR
BABY sitting by elderly lady in on near Sunrise, Call 3473M. 29
the mink, highly valued for its fur, has a very disagreeable smell.
One-Day Service at
VARSITY CLEANERS
1407 Mass. Phone 400
or leave cleaning at
• BETTY and JACK'S CAFE
520 West 23rd
• LAUNDERAID
813 Vermont
• THE COTTAGE
1144 Indiana
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Announcing The Arrival of Our Kamehameha Prints
Sun Dresses
Made and styled in Hawaii
Play Suits
Swim Suits
Midriff Play Dresses
3. 98 to 7.95
These garments with their native patterns and exotic colorings come to you from Honolulu, where they are made and styled reflecting the sparkle of life and the brilliance of the tropical sun at Waikiki.
Sport Shop, Second Floor
Weavers
---
PAGE EIGHT
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1940
Professor Odlozilik Explains Red Coup In Czechoslovkia
Danger signals which hinted the Communist wish to dominate Czechoslovakia were flashed a number of years ago Otakar Odlozilik, visiting professor of history from Czechoslovakia, pointed out Tuesday night in the last of his present series of lectures.
"Manifestations of good will by Soviet officials were lavished on Eduard
"Manifestations of good will by Benes, then president of Czechoslovakia, after he went to Moscow to sign a 20-year mutual assistance treaty in 1943," declared Professor Odlozilik. Benes thought that it would be safe to have the Communists as friends, and he wanted to convince skeptical minds, especially in Great Britain and the United States, that co-operation with the Soviet Union was possible.
The Soviets established themselves on Czechoslovakian territory in 1945. They soon discovered that nothing was so effective towards keeping the power they had gained as spreading rumors on a possibly recurring German invasion, Professor Odolzlik observed.
The final stroke upsetting the balance between Democrats and Communists came in February, 1948, when three democratic members of the cabinet resigned in protest against a Communist minister's act. By so doing, they hoped to precipitate the fall of the cabinet and make possible a reconstruction of the government.
"But there were two weak spots," observed Professor Odillok, "The
cabinet didn't succeed, before making the fateful step, in securing the solidarity of their Social Democratic colleagues and of two experts in the cabinet, Jan Masaryk and General Svoboda, minister of national defense.
"A second weakness," he continued, "was in the role assigned to the president. It was assumed that the president would uphold his ministers' policy. Thus, he would not accept the resignations but would manifest his solidarity with the hard-pressed democratic wing."
Benes was seriously ill, however When the Communist leader Gottwald told him that a wave of dissatisfaction was sweeping the country because of the resigning cabinet ministers. Benes decided to accept their resignations. He entrusted Gottwald with finding new cabinet members. Therefore, full Communist control was established over Czechoslovakia, seemingly with the president's approval. Domination by the Communists was complete, said Professor Odlozilik.
Sachem Elects Allen Advisor
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, professor of physical education, was elected as the main faculty advisor to the Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa at a meeting, May 14.
Ted Utschen, vice-president of Sachem, named a committee to confer with the Buildings and Grounds department on repair of the Rock Chalk cairn. Committee members are Dean Collins, College junior; Peter Davis, College junior; and Stanley Englund, engineering junior.
Three students were initiated into the honor fraternity. They are Patrick Bowers, fine arts junior; Charles Penny, engineering junior; and William Ruth, College junior.
Sachem officers elected at the previous meeting are Ernest Friessen, president; Utschen, vicepresident; and Ralph Brock, treasurer. All are College juniors. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, is the permanent secretary.
Pastor To Address Fellowship Group
Rev. Ralph Flummer, assistan pastor at the First Baptist church in North Kansas City, Mo., will speak tomorrow to the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, an interdenominational organization.
Clubs On Campus
This is the last meeting of the year
Campus Clubs M Chemical Society Meets Here Today
Campus Clubs More Active As Semester Nears End
The Kansas City, Mo. chapter of the American Chemical society today will hold their annual meeting on the campus.
A dinner will be served in the Kansas room of the Union at 6 p.m. The dinner will cost $1 and reservations must be made by tomorrow afternoon at the chemistry office in Bailey Chemical building.
After the dinner, Dr. A. E. Stern, head of the chemistry department, University of Missouri, will talk on "Enzyme Kinetics" in the lecture room of Bailey Chemical building. All A.C.S. members are invited to attend.
History Fraternity Elects Lambert
Louise Lambert, College junior, has been elected president of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity. She will succeed Harold Hixon, College senior.
Other new officers are vice-president, Lee Dyer, journalism junior; Sheila Wilder, College junior; secretary; Marvin Meyer, College junior; treasurer; Richard D. Blim, College senior; historian; and Prof. W. W. Davis, faculty advisor.
Vernon Clinch, graduate student, was unanimously chosen as the member who has accomplished the most historical work during the year. He will receive the scholarship key presented annually by Phi Alpha Theta.
Episcopal Students Attend Weekly Communion Services
The Canterbury club, Episcopal students, holds a communion service followed by a breakfast every Thursday morning.
The group has met at 7 a.m. for worship and holy communion throughout the year. The breakfast is served in the Parish house immediately afterward to enable members to make eight o'clock classes.
Father Robert Swift, sponsor, said that the weekly breakfasts gave the 30 members an opportunity for fellowship between Sundays.
Newcomer's To Entertain
The Newcomer's club, first and second year faculty wives, will entertain their husbands at 8 p.m. today in 102 Robinson gymnasium.
The evening's entertainment includes square and social dancing and bridge.
Home Economics To Honor Seniors
The Home Economics club will honor its graduating seniors with a senior send-off dessert party on the Union terrace at 7 p.m. Monday.
At 2:30 p.m. Sunday, the club members and any students planning home economics majors will be house guests of Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of home economies, and Mrs. Foster, instructor of home economics.
Actors Elect 1949-50 Officers
Officers for the coming year were elected by the University Players at a meeting Monday night. Those elected were Loren Orr, College junior, president; Milton D. Commons, Education senior, vice-president; and Mary Lou Lane, College sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
The annual Players' picnic will be held Saturday at Lone Star lake. Cars will leave Green hall at 1:00 p.m. Saturday.
Inter-Dorm Council Sets Up New Student Service
Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories, and Ellen J. Spurney, College senior, outgoing president, addressed the group.
Representatives from 12 organized houses met recently at Corbin hall for a breakfast and to baptize the children of the service, gt. the Inter-dorm. council.
The group will operate a freshmen counseling program in each organized house beginning with the fall semester this year.
Thirty-three seniors will be demitted tomorrow at the annual birthday anniversary dinner of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. The dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in the Palm room.
Alpha Kappa Psi To Demit 33
Leon DeYoung, business junior and past president, will be presented with a tiny gavel on a key chain for his service to Alpha Kappa Psi. DeYoung served as president for the 1948 spring semester and the 1949 fall semester.
The demitting ceremony is the traditional service for graduating seniors of the fraternity.
Mathematics Club To Elect Officers At Picnic
Officers will be elected at a picnic of the mathematics club at Potter lake at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Also two awards will be announced for the best talks given at club meetings the past year.
A nominating committee selected two candidates for each office, but others may be nominated. Since no education majors have been named, emphasis is being placed upon their nominations.
The six candidates chosen by the committee are as follows: president, Ralph O. Simmons, College junior, and Dorothe H. Schupchab, engineering junior; vice-president, Claire L. Grothusen and James C. Barrett, College juniors; secretary-treasurer, Jacob B. Sperry and Nancy L. Wilkinson, College juniors.
Students planning to attend the picnic must sign a list in 205 Frank Strong hall and pay a 50 cents fee by 5 p.m. today. In event of rain, the picnic will be held in the west end of Robinson gymnasium.
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Journalists To Initiate
Four men prominent in the field of journalism in Kansas will be initiated tonight as professional members of the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. The initiation will take place at 6 p.m., and the dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Grill room of the Eldridge hotel.
They are: Clyde M. Reed, Jr., editor of the Parsons Sun; Wayne Gilliand, managing editor of the Ottawa Herald; Paul Husted, city editor of the Lawrence Journal-World; Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. John Redmond, publisher of the Burlington Republican has accepted an invitation to join the fraternity. He will be unable to attend the initiation.
Otakar Odlozilik, visiting professor of history from Czechoslavakia, wil be guest speaker.
Harvey Houses Have Summer Jobs
1930
They're in!
Job opportunities with the Santa Fe Harvey houses for the duration of the summer are now available, reports Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories.
MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS
Waitresses, experienced P B X operators and cashiers may find employment with this company. The work will last from June 10 to September 10. Any interested woman should apply with Miss Austin in the dean of women's office.
By Gantner
both Lastex and Knits
$2.95 to
$7.95
The Palace 843 Massachusetts
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
---
METAL PORCH ROCKERS
$7.95 Green or Red
Canvas Deck Chairs ... $ 2.98
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 19, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
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12 To Receive Award Of Merit At Dress Parade
Midshipmen and cadets from the University R.O.T.C. and N.R.O.T.C. units will be honored at the joint Army, Navy, and Air force dress parade at 4 p.m. tomorrow at intramural field number four.
midshipman Theodore Tober, pharmacy junior, will be presented an engraved wrist watch for his selection as the outstanding midshipman of the N.R.O.T.C. unit. Capt W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science and tactics, will present the award on behalf of the Kansas City Mo., chapter of the Naval Academy Alumna association who each year presents a gold watch to the outstanding midshipman.
Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science and tactics, will present medals to cadets for excellence in performing their duties in the R.O.T.C. unit. Cadets to receive medals are: John Evers, College freshman; John McKinley, and Richard Kummer, engineering sophomores; Max Pachl, College junior; Robert Bransfield, engineering junior; and Joseph Mendenhall, College sophomore.
Engineers Nominate 23
Other midshipmen to be presented certificates for outstanding performance in the naval unit are: Richard Traskowsky, College sophomore; Clayton Comfort and Alfred Young, engineering freshman; Harold Heinrich, College freshman; and William Meier, business junior.
Twenty-three students have been nominated for offices in the University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical engineers.
The nominees are Ralph E. Church, Emmett G. Green, and Donald E. Huffman, juniors, for chairman; William P. Barnett and Bruce R. Chadwick, juniors, and Eugene T. Halbert, senior, for vice-chairman; David M. Garlock and Herbert D. Lewis, juniors, and Kenneth L. Hoffman, sophomore, for secretary; William R. Faris, James A. Gibson, and Donald D. McMurray, juniors, for treasurer.
Nominees for class representatives in the University chapter are David J. Stewart, senior; Alfred L. Case, and John R. Zweers, juniors, for senior representative; Warren E. Arnspiger, Norman L. Bell, Robert E. England, and Elton B. Noble, sophomores, for junior representative; Royce L. Bray, Gene K. Hoskinson, Charles B. Ogilvie, and Charles W. Stephens, freshmen, for sophomore representative.
Virginia Lois Thomson, College freshman, underwent emergency surgery at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Hospital authorities today, described her condition as good.
Virginia Thompson Recovers
Billy H. Hamilton and Joseph A. Hull will present student papers at the meeting. Hamilton's paper "Magnetic Amplifiers", recently won second place in a student paper contest sponsored by the Kansas City section of the Institute of Radio Engineers.
The election will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the recreation room of the Union.
Hull's paper is entitled "Application of Electronic Measurement Technique as Applied to Physiological Problems" and has been presented at a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Suderman Wins Lewis Award
Elmer F. Suderman, graduate student, has been awarded the $75 second prize in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memorial essay contest, it was announced today by Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of romance language and chairman of the senate committee. The title of Suderman's essay was "The Teachings of Jesus and the Conquest of Fear."
No first prize of $100 or third prize of $50 was awarded by the committee this year. The committee has the right to award positions according to the quality and number of essays.
The contest, which was established in 1911, is open to any regularly enrolled student at the University.
Miller Gets KU Position
Miss June Miller, a student here in 1936-38, has been appointed associate professor of hearing in the University of Kansas School of medicine, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. The appointment will be effective August 1.
Miss Miller will head a program concerned with training of teachers of the deaf, supervision of a hearing diagnostic clinic, supervision of a pre-school teaching program for deaf children, and a basic program in hearing research.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, said that the program, made possible by a special grant from the legislature, will use facilities of the Lawrence campus, the Medical Center in Kansas City, and the Kansas School for the Deaf in Olathe. The program will deal mostly with hearing defects in children. Dr. Murphy said.
Miss Miller, after leaving K.U. in 1938, completed her undergraduate work at the Central Institute for the Deaf in St. Louis, Mo. Last year she received a master's degree in education for the deaf, from Columbia university. She comes to K.U. from the University of Oklahoma, where she was assistant professor of hearing in the speech department.
Miss Miller is formerly of Olathe. Her father is Ernest W. Miller, managing editor of the Olathe Mirror.
Raymond A. Collidge, '24, architecture, visited the architecture department Tuesday. Mr. Collidge is a former Kansas state architect and is now practicing in Topeka.
Architect Visits Campus
Pleasing an audience of more than 1,000 the University concert band displayed musical versatility of delicacy and force in the annual spring concert Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
1,000 Hear Spring Concert By University Band In Hoch
The bandsmen, dressed in their uniforms and the women dressed in pastel evening gowns, played 12 band arrangements and 2 encores. Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, and Raymond Zepp, instructor
By FRANKIE WAITS
With Raymond Zepp "Bolero," Spanish Dance (Miozkowski) seemed to please the student audience especially well because of the exciting Spanish rhythm.
US Too Easy With People It Aids, Dolph Simons Says
The sparkling cornet of James Sellards, education senior, thrilled the audience in his performance of "Bride of the Waves" (Clarke). Sellards mastered the most difficult passages with clarity and grace. Unusual ability was displayed on the high and low notes.
band, and Raymond Zepp, instructor of band, conducted.
After opening the concert with a stirring arrangement of the "Star Spangled Banner", the band played the "William Tell Overture" (Rossini). This was a favorite with both audience and band members, and presented the band's quality of force extremely well.
The state department of the United States is too easy with the people in foreign countries whom it is helping, Dolph Simons, editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal World, said Wednesday evening. He spoke at the N.R.O.T.C. Hawkwatch society meeting.
the piano soloist, Roger Butts, fine arts sophomore, exhibited a powerful touch in "Concerto in Jazz" (Phillips). Switching with the band from boogie woogie to syncopated swing to jazz, this was one of the most popular numbers with the audience. The eight-minute piece is the only jazz concerto written for band and piano.
Mr. Simons said that few persons realize that Turkey is our strongest ally today because of her strategic position in relation to Russia.
"Les Prudes," Symphonic Poem (Liszst) is seldom played by band organizations because of its extreme difficulty. In a demonstration of the beauty of Liszst's music, the band displayed the greatest possible range of dynamic contrast from very loud to the softest tones, all with a distinctive beat.
Neill Humfeld, education junior, trombone soloist, presented Recitative and Prayer from "Grand Symphony for Band" (Berlioz) with pump and dignity. The mellowness of his tones was outstanding.
The shortest number was "Flight of the Bumble Bee," from "The Legend of Tsar Saltan" (Rimsky-Korsakoff). The number was 64 seconds long.
"The Dover Coach" (Vinter) was presented with such reality one could visualize the English coach scene with its coachmen and trumpets.
The remaining numbers, which were shorter, were played with equally as much musical skill.
WEATHER
Cloudy and cooler with occasional showers today; high near 70. Low tonight near 60. Partly cloudy and mild tomorrow; high 70 to 75.
"We should stop this pussy-footing around," Mr. Simons declared.
"These foreign peoples will not respect us if we continue to go around with an open pocketbook and give them money." Many countries are our friend only as long as we are giving them something."
"The Turks hate the Russians and have fought them four times in the last generation," he said. Turkey now has four submarines and four destroyers from the United States "mothball fleet" and are using them to good advantage to train officers and men.
"In case of war, I am glad that the Turks will be on our side. They proved how tough they were in World War I when they defeated all efforts of the French and British to send ships and men through the Bosphorus," he said.
Mr. Simons has just returned from a trip around the world as a guest of the U. S. navy. He visited 22 foreign countries and traveled over 35,000 miles by plane and ship.
SAM Presents Honor Scroll
George Toombold, personnel director of the Boeing Airplane company, Wichita division, was presented with the Society for the Advancement of Management scroll Wednesday at the annual club banquet.
Selection for the award, which was the first one to be given, was based on distinguished contributions in the field of industry and management in the Kansas or greater Kansas City area.
William Champion, education sophomore, was chairman of the committee to make the selection for the award. Serving with him were Frank T. Stockton, dean of University extension; T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering; Wayne Smith, society president; and Charles Fry, business senior.
Mr. Trombold, '32, guest speaker at the banquet, spoke on personnel problems. He advocated a cool head for making cool decisions and criticized the "warm-hearted and winning smile" type of personnel manager for using emotions to approach and settle problems.
"American free enterprise must be preserved by management," he said. Management will be put to the test in the next 15 or 20 years by the infiltration of "isms' which are trying to promise the laboring man more then he'll ever get, he con-
Recently elected were introduced by Wayne Smith, retiring president.
They were William Champion education sophomore, president; John Tabor, business junior, vice-president; Waldo Dick, business junior, secretary; and John Snider, education treasurer.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Terre. Clarke, Paul McCollum, Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, Prof. Harry Daasch, and Mr. and Mrs. George Trombold.
University High To Give Play
"Dear Ruth," a popular Broadway comedy for the past several years, will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in Fraser theater, by the graduating class of University High school.
The setting for the play is World War II. The plot revolves around a series of letters written to servicemen by a girl who has become interested in world affairs through her high school work.
She signs the name of her older sister, Ruth, and sends the service-men her sister's picture. Life becomes extremely complicated for Ruth when a soldier comes home to marry her and finds her engaged to a banker.
The entire play takes place in two days. The cast includes: Elaine Magner, Margaret Latimer, Patricia Daniel, Edwin A. Stene, Angeline Stavros, Bruce Perdue, Ralph Wlechman, Donna King, Bill Naff, and Larry McDonnell.
Fort Worth, Tex., May 19—(U.P.) National guardsmen patrolled the streets today, guarding against looters as floodwaters of the Trinity river receded from Fort Worth homes.
Ft. Worth Flood Damage Nears 25 Million Dollars
Faced with a critical shortage of water for drinking and cooking, the city council asked all stores, theaters and other establishments to call a "business holiday" unless they had private water supplies.
The Trinity river was returning steadily to its banks, but some authorities estimated that the sudden flood that began Tuesday had caused 25 million dollars damage.
Thousands of Fort Worth's 330,000 residents lined up at public schools to get water rationed from supplies brought in by 34 tank trucks. Others joined queues at 14 centers to receive anti-typhoid innoculations.
Seven bodies had been fished from the muddy waters, and it was feared the total dead would rise to 11.
Authorities called out 200 national guardsmen after looting was reported in the damaged homes and stores where the river was falling.
Broken mains intensified the water shortage. A 20-inch pipe supplying water to the north side from the Holly pumping station broke when an old bridge gave way
The Holly plant, heart of the city's water system, was operating with a steam pump that supplied only eight million gallons daily. The city normally uses 36 million gallons a day. The plant's regular pumps were flooded out when the river rose.
Between 6,000 and 7,000 persons still were homeless. At the height of the flood, 13,000 persons were driven out of their houses.
Poison Ivy Thriving Now
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University Health service, warned today that students should be careful to avoid poison ivy on field trips and picnics because the plant seems to be thriving this year. He said that several cases of poisoning are now being treated at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Kenneth Hoeschen, a florist at the University, said there is poison ivy in Marvin grove beside the Memorial drive, and along the fence between Mississippi street and the athletic practice field.
Mr. Hoeschen cautioned all students to stay away from weed patches that do not show signs of having been cut, and to watch carefully around the trunks of the trees in the grove. He said a staff of gardeners are working with a prepared chemical weed killer to rid the campus of poison ivy.
Five New Officers Elected By ASCE
Clyde L. Coe, engineering junior was elected president of the University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers Wednesday.
Other officers elected are Burton C. Canfield, engineering sophomore, vice-president; Glenn W. Anschutz, engineering junior, corresponding secretary; James B. Coulter, engineering junior, recording secretary; and David L. von Niederhausen, engineering junior, treasurer.
342
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1943
Official Bulletin
All organizations wishing to have the dates of their activities appear in the 1948-50 K-Book must submit this information to dean of women's office by tomorrow.
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Eat room, Union.
Math club picnic, 5 p.m. today.
Potter lake.
N. S.A. meeting, 7:30 tonight, 9 Frank Strong hall.
Pre-Nursing club banquet 6:15 tonight, East room, Union. Election.
Executive Board of Phi Chi Theta,
7:15 to bed, Miller hall. Please
attend. No regular meeting this week.
Old Mortar Board, 9 tonight, Wren
apartments.
Delta Sigma Pi meeting 7:30 to night, Pine room, Union. Election.
A.S.T.E. banquet, 6:30 pm.
tomorrow. Tickets available Fowler
Shops, $1.50.
Applications now being accepted for A.S.C. dance manager for 1949-50 year. Submit written applications
by 5. p.m. tomorrow to Mary Helen
Bakery, 1345 West Campus road.
Alpha Kappa Psi anniversary dinner and denit ceremony, 6:30 tonight, Palm room, Union.
A. I.E.E. 7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Union. Election of officers refreshments.
German club, 4:30 p.m. today, 402 Fraser hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
6 tonight, meet at Danforth chapel
for transportation to Clinton park
picnic. Rev. Plumber, speaker.
Mathematical colouquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, May 23, 203 Frank Strong hall. Mr. Norman C. Hoover. "Some Applications of the Billineal Transformation."
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. today. Pine room, Union. Pledging; wear uniforms. Return megaphones.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m today. Myers hall.
K. U. Amateur radio club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 205 E. E. Lab. Election of
Conference Topic Picked
"An Idea Whose Time Has Come" is the theme of this year's joint Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Rocky Mountain regional conference, to be held, Thursday, June 9, through Wednesday, June 18, in Estes Park, Colo.
A special bus will come through Lawrence on Wednesday, June 8, to pick up students going to the conference, Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary, said.
Discussion groups; leadership seminars; and workshops on Christian church ideals, current world affairs, and personal relationships, will be led by educators from universities throughout the country.
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There will be time for recreation as well as business meetings. Daily bus and hiking trips, riding, tennis, baseball, camping, cycling. Utilized. Mr. Linegar will be in charge of recreation at the conference.
"Bus fare will cost $16.50 for the round trip to Colorado," Mr. Linegar said. "Other expenses for the conference will be about $36, of which the association will pay up to one third, depending on the need." he added.
Anyone interested in attending the conference must fill out application blanks available in the Y.W.C.A. or Y.M.C.A. offices and return them by Wednesday, June 1.
The baker and the retailer get the largest share of the price of a loaf of bread. A survey shows the following division of the retail price of 14.5 cents: farmer, three cents; miller, 8 cents; baker and retailer 9.7 cents; elevators, transportation and other agencies one cent.
University Dally Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence带奖 $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday. In the examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Phi Kappa Formal
Phi Kappa held its annual spring formal May 14. Music was provided by Keg Moorehead and his orchestra.
Guests were Georgia Ginther, Dory Bready, Denise Owen, Shirley Lindquist, Bertie James, Elizabeth Wondra, Pat Brown, Silver Hawkinson, Katrinка Woyorsoki, Dorothy Perkins, Barbara Langdon, Barbara Ryan, Wilma Earp, Jane Koelzer, Pat Patton, June Seymour, Molly Smith, Margery Laughlin, Pat Broyles, Ruby Olson, Helen Cavanaugh, Pat Hager, Marilyn Lang, Harriett Stempleman, Eleanor Brown, Dorothy Byrne, Wilma Kuhn, Jo Ann Sweeny, Camille Clark, Mary Leahy, Helen Rebiel, Cees Kline, Jane Rawlings, Jane Cunningham, Bobbie Larson, Philys Rebein, Jean Sullivan, Betty Sullivan, Jerrie Koelzer, Donna Kempater, Pat Kennedy, Peggy Ford, Bonnie Moore, Virginia Coppeed, Betty Smith, Kay Dyer, June Krystofak, Pat Young, Pat Jordan, Frances Scott, and Mary Joe Murray.
***
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Lou DeLuna, Kansas City, Missouri.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges
--house was decorated in blue lights.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spears, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ward.
Kappa Sig Stardust Ball
Kappa Sigma recently held its annual "Stardust Ball" at the chapter house. The house was decorated to resemble a city skyline, and the
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You Begin By Falling Off The Horse But Eventually, You Learn To Ride
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University women first began falling off horses in 1939.
At least that is when the first University equitation classes were begun. True westerners doubted that a college girl could learn riding by climbing onto a truck, motoring out to the stables, and sitting on a horse for an hour.
Betty DeArmond, Janice Bryan,
Melba Mather, Clara Nelson, Pal
Zimmerman, Yvonne Luce, Marion
Nearing, Sally Stepper, Arden Angst,
Sue Ene, Pat Beal, Cathy Findly,
Nancy Matthes, Jeannine Neihart,
Betty Blaker, Evelyn Barncord,
Melva Dene Hoover, Dorothy Drew,
Sammy Johnson, Jean Lutrick, Sue
Springer, Carolyn Weigand.
Sally Sherwood, Jane Sullivan, Louise Warner, Donna McCosh, Ruth Henry, Gloria Wasson, Lu Anne Powell, Alix Neville, Shirley Siefkin, Doris Kemp, Patricia Creech, Marjorie Zwontiler, Donno Duckers, Marjorie Dowers, Janice Frankier, Delores Anderson, Georgia Ginther, Patricia Kennedy, Virginia La Rue, Yvonne Swenson, Mari Virginia Stout.
Mary Haddock, Alice Appelton,
Mary Helen Keller, Woody Dryden,
Barbara Maxwell, Patricia Glover,
Gwen Gupton, Jayne Mater, Mary
Katy Kottman, Kay Carens, Billie
Carter, Dorothy Flasco, Natalie
Logan, Doris Lyons, Nancy Sewell,
Barbara Boling, Kathy Shamburg,
Jean Bush, Patty Beedy, and Mary
Wilkin.
Chaperones were Mrs. Onita S. Miller, Mrs. Vivian Christian, Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Mrs. Arthur Little.
Acacia Party
\* \* \*
The annual pledge and new initiate party of Acacia fraternity was held May 7 at the chapter house. The theme was "Gingham and Jeans".
The guests were Barbara Burnham, Diane Danley, May Kay Dyer, Emile Goodell, Marian Graham, Jacqueline Holt, Verva Johnson, Doris Miller, Jeanneine Niehart, Sarah Margaret Rayburn, Rose Resovich, Nancy Sandeh, Lura Stouder, Betty Jean Waters, and Dick Shannon.
Out-of-town guests were Gary Davis, Iola; Marilyn Merrill and Donna Surmeier of Topeka.
The chaperones were Mrs. T. L.
Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Roanld Herd,
and Mr. Max Fessler.
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Sigma Kappa entertained faculty members with its annual spring reception "Stephen Foster Echoes," May 8 at the chapter house.
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The program was a series of fables presented with narrative and music, portraying the life and music of Stephen Foster.
This program is presented in connection with the civil war period of Foster along with the history of Fort Thatcher which stood on the site of the Sigma Kappa house.
An estimated 40,000 gold-seekers crossed the continent to reach California in 1849, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
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Gayle Mott, equitation instructor, had his own ideas. He believed fear is the only hindrance to a woman's learning to ride.
"You'd be surprised how intelligent a horse is," said Mott. "He knows when the rider is scared, and he also knows when he has a 'smart alec' on his back. A rider gets thrown only when he doesn't treat the horse fairly."
University women seldom fall off their steeds. Mott contends that in all his 15 years of teaching, only one student ever broke a bone.
Fifty women are learning how to ride, saddle, bridle, and feed horses this semester. The decrease from previous records was explained by the equitation instructor as being "due to the stormy weather during enrollment days."
"The women learn honest to goodness horsemanship by learning how to enjoy a ride," Mott explained. "Maybe they don't always look like a million, but they can handle a horse when they finish." The instructor breaks one or two horses together and shows them how to understand the process. In that way, he feels he is teaching the horse and the rider together.
Mott remarked that nearly 75 per cent of his students cannot ride when they first enroll. At the end of a semester they do "passive well," and by the end of a year they are "better than average." In fact, some are "darned good."
Students Pass Hat To Help Instructor
Students in Pussel! H. Barrett's 9 am. American Government class started a "Billions for the Barretts" fund recently when they learned of his forthcoming trip to Australia.
Mr. Barrett, instructor in political science told the class that he will go to the University of Melbourne for work on the doctor of philosophy degree.
He and Mrs. Barrett, a Western Civilization proctor, plan to leave the United States in time for the spring semester which begins in February at the university.
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PAGE r'OUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
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Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Four
Central European newspapers are now merely party line bulletin boards. This was the opinion Otakar Odilozlik, visiting professor of histroy from Czechoslovakia, gave Sigma Delta Chi Wednesday.
Speaking to the national professional journalistic fraternity at its initiation dinner in the Grill room of the Eldridge, the professor told the group that many Europeans tune in the London radio news service to get their news.
Professor Odilozilik was the main speaker at the dinner where four prominent Kansas journalists were initiated in Sigma Delta Chi.
They are Clyde M. Reed, Jr., editor of the Parsons Sun; Wayne Gilliand, managing editor of the Ottawa Herald; Paul Husted, city editor of the Lawrence Journal; and Walt and Wendy Bentley, assistant professor of journalism at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Touching on the Voice of America broadcasts, the Mr. Odlozilik said the programs have not been very effective. His main reason was that the programs have not been broadcast at hours convenient for European listeners.
"Most Europeans tune in on the British Broadcasting corporation for their news of the world," he said.
"They get the news faster—often two days sooner than they can get it at home. It often takes that long for the Communist party to make up its mind what the official version will be." he added.
John Redmond, publisher of the Burlington Republican, and F. W. Brinkerhoff, editor of the Pittsburg Sun were unable to attend the initiation.
Forensic League Names Honor Man
Richard Bugler, business senior,
was named Forensic league honor
man of the year at the club's banquet
Tuesday. In addition, a review
of the year was given and officers
for the coming year elected.
The honor man award was given this year for the first time and is based on the greatest contribution to the local organization and to speech contests.
The program for the banquet consisted of a review of the past year's activities and an outline of next year's plans, several songs by Win Koerper and Heywood Davis, College freshmen, and a series of three speeches by the winners of the intramural speech contests; Jim Gurley, College freshman; Harriet Harlow, fine arts senior; and Ted Joyce, business senior.
New officers for the coming year are Robert Bennett, College junior, president; Charles Hoffhaus, College junior, vice president; Beatrice Buehler, College freshman, secretary; and Thomas P. Murphy, College freshman, treasurer.
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Kappa Phi Honors 10 In Sunday Ceremony
In a formal, candlelight service ten initiates to Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' club, received the Degree of Light recently at the First Methodist church. Graduating seniors were awarded the Degree of the Rose in a second ceremony.
The initiates were Dorothy Lear and Clarice Jean Moorhouse, College juniors; Florence R. Keenan and Natalie Jo Logan, College sophomores; Mary K. Hook, Laura Mae Stauder, Lena Lucas, Zella Nightengale, College freshmen; and Betty Brown and Marilyn Lind. Fine arts freshmen.
Those receiving the Degree of the Rose were Joanne Cockreham, Adrena Hinkel, Marilyn Jamison, Helen Krehbiel, Bertha Lowry, Christine Mann, Frances Richert, Virginia Roseler, and Iris Van Wormer, College seniors; Barbara Felt, Anna Hemphill, and Nora Lee Temple, journalism seniors; Winona Klotz and Elnora Wyoff, education seniors; Martha Myers and Ethet Swell, fine arts seniors; and Ida Mae Woodburn, special student.
KU Official To Take Trip
Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary of the University has been invited to take part in the naval R.O.T.C. Pacific cruise this summer; Lt. Comdr. W. A. Mann, assistant professor of naval science, announced today.
The group will embark from San Francisco on Thursday, June 16, and will hold training exercises off the Galipagos islands, near Ecuador, for three weeks.
All midshipmen, who are sophomores and seniors in their schools, will take part in the cruise. Midshipmen who are juniors will attend schools at Pensacola, Fla., and Norfolk, Va., for amphibious training.
The group will then visit Pacific coast ports near Balboa, Panama Canal zone. The cruise will take the group across the equator, during which time Mr. Nichols will be initiated as a "Shellback."
Mr. Nichols will disembark at Long Beach, Calif., on Friday, July 15.
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THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Intramural Playoffs Begin With Eight Games Today
The all-university intramural softball playoffs begin today with eight of the twenty finalists squaring off at 4 p.m. The fraternity A league starts today, and the fraternity B and independent A will start tomorrow.
Last year it was the undefeated, independent Alpha Chi Sigma team who conquered Phi Delta Theta, fraternity champs, to walk off with the
This year Alpha Chi Sigma is again defeated, and is favored to win the independent playoffs.
As the fraternity teams go to the post in the A league, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi are close favorites to take the bunting. Both are undefeated and are closely followed by Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi who also have perfect records.
The power laden Sig Ep's boast such stars as fire ball hurler Fletcher Bell, smooth fielding Carl Kappleman, and hard hitting Paul Fink.
The ever-dangerous Beta's claim surely tested performers as veteran pitcher Bill Conboy, and hitting stars Stan Nelson and Bill Champion.
The Phi Gam standouts this season have been pitcher Shelby Smith, catcher Jess Van Ert, and sharp hitting Si Strong.
In the A games today Sig Eg bumps into A.T.O., finalist last year. Beta, a semi-finalist of last year, takes on D.U. Phi Gam, also a semi-finalist last year, battles Alpha Kappa Lambda. Sigma Chi, quarter finalist in 1948, tangles with Sig Alph.
Odd Williams, Larry McDonald, and Ruel Reddock have carried the heavy hitting Sigma Chi's to 5 straight wins.
There are four teams entered in the fraternity B league playoffs. Favored to win is the undefeated Sig Ep Pegis club with a record of 5 wins. Expected to be close on the heels of the Pegismen are the Silent Men, Filijs, and Sigma Chi's, each with a record of 4 wins and 1 loss.
The Silent Men have smooth ledding Jerry Waugh, outleader Rickey Caps and catcher Johnny Hovt to aid their cause.
Carying the load for the Pegis club will be ace pitcher Morgue Johnson, Don Freely and Ken Peeters.
Spearheading the Sigma Chi attack are Harry Starks, Tony Beck, and home run hitter Chuck Wagstaff.
Bob Bunten, Ken Carey, and Jim Lord have been outstanding for the Fijis this year.
The smooth Alpha Chi Sigma crew, last year's champs, are favored in the Independent A league. Toughest opposition for the Chi Sigs probably will be the unbeaten Jim Beams.
As play begins Friday, Pegis takes on Sigma Chi and the Silent Men battle the Fijis.
Delta Sigma Pi recovered from their loss to Sigma Chi two nights ago to take an 11 to 9 game from the Phi Delta Theta “B” team in a game that was tied up at 4 each at the 5th inning. Phi Delted pushed to 4 in the 5th on 6 walks and 2 hits by Jack Boyd and Brad Wells.
Delta Sig hopped on Bud Brewster in their half of the 6th to collect 7 runs before Delton Yohe fled out to Brewerst to end the wild scoring spree.
The Phi Delts came back in the 7th to score 1 run on 2 hits and 2 walks but ended the game when Bob Hughes was forced at second on Dick Croker's single.
Jayhawker Position Closes Monday
Students interested in the position of secretary of the Jayhawker for 1950 should apply by 6 p.m. Monday, May 23, John F. Eulich, business manager, said today.
The winners banged out 14 hits
o' Brewster, while Walter Emery
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"The application should list the name, age, classification, and experience of the person. All applications should be sent to 1540 Louisiana street." Eulich said.
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The Dixie Club dropped Alpha Kappa Psi out of the Independent "A" team running by a score of 12 to 2.
allowed 10 hits to keep the losers under control.
KU Shoots For Big 7 Title, Must Win 3 Of Last 4 Games
Winners of five straight conference games, the Kansas Jayhawkers start their stretch drive in the wide open Big Seven title race by meeting Colorado in a two game series here tomorrow and Saturday. Starting time is 3 p.m. tomorrow.
K. U.'s late rush has thrown the league into its tightest race in years.
The Dixie Clubbers' scored 6 runs in the second innning, the losers garner their lone tallies in the 4th. Bill Mealer led the winners in hitting with a 3 for 4 performance; one of the hits was a triple. Kenny Swedlund knocked out 3 for 4 for the losers. King was the winning pitcher. Jim Small allowed 16 hits for the losers but was bothered by spotty fielding.
The fireball pitching of Harold Ehrlich gave Battenfeld ball a 12 to 5 victory over the Phi Chi's Wednesday afternoon. With five strike-outs in the first two innings, and eight altogether, Ehrlich allowed the Phi Chi only five hits.
The Battenfeld men, however,
tallied their 12 runs on 16 hits off of
Royal Barker, Phi Chi hurler, who
was credited with the loss.
Delta Sigma Pi emerged victory collected 7 runs in the sixth torious over Phi Delta Theta, when inning to give them an 11 to 9 score.
The game was close until the fifth inning when the Phi Deltas scored 4 runs breaking a 4 to 4 deadlock. With the score at 8 to 4 in the sixth, the Delta Sig's pounded out their 7 runs off of Bud Brewster, Phi Delt pitcher and clinched the game.
Delta Phi Delta Elects Lois Timken President
Lois Timken, fine arts junior, has been elected president of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, for the fall semester.
Other officers elected were: Betty Byam, vice-president and treasurer; Mary Sue Weimer, recording secretary; Geraldine Koelzer, corresponding secretary; all fine arts juniors; and Barbara Pack, fine arts sophomore, historian.
Betore Nebraska and Missouri eliminated each other by splitting their series this week, all teams had a mathematical chance. Iowa State and Kansas now have the best chance, but both Colorado and K-State are in the picture. Oklahoma, jolted by their double loss to K.U. last week at Norman, finished with a .583 percentage.
The fatal number for Iowa State, Kansas, and Colorado is two. If any
Big 7 Standings
| | W L | Pct. GTP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 6 | 4 . 600 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 5 . 583 |
| Kansas | 8 | 5 . 571 |
| Nebraska | 7 | 8 . 467 |
| Kansas State | 5 | 6 . 455 |
| Colorado | 2 | 3 . 400 |
| Missouri | 3 | 6 . 333 |
of them lose that number, they will finish behind Oklahoma in the percentage column. Colorado must win at least five of their final six games, which they play in nine days. Kansas State must win all four of its remaining games while the other teams are all losing at least two each.
Kansas needs three wins to surpass Oklahoma's percentage. The Jayhawkers must take three while Iowa State is winning two, or four while the Cyclones are winning three. The Cardinals and Iowa State's four remaining games are with Nebraska at Lincoln and Colorado at Boulder.
Coach Bill "Red" Hogan will start with his No. 1 pitcher, Dick Gilman, tomorrow, and go with Charley Moffett Saturday.
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'King Kong' Keller To Minors
New York, May 19—(U.P.)—The locker marked "Keller" in the New York Yankee clubhouse was empty today, and so was King Kong Charley's heart.
For Keller, one of the greatest and most beloved in a long line or Yankee sluggers, was gone from the big leagues. Gone to Newark in the International League, where he started his fence-busting career a dozen years ago fresh from the University of Maryland campus, dressing room after Wednesday's gar
This was no surprise move sending Keller down. The Yanks had to do something with him to meet the midnight 25-player-limit deadline. Keller has been alluring for three seasons—first a back injury, then a broken finger, now an injured side muscle. He has not been in a game this year.
By optioning Keller to Newark after his nine seasons with the Yankees, the club held a faint glimmer of hope that he may soon return to shape good enough for him to come back. But a faint hope it was, and 32-year-old Charley knew this best of all.
His face was drawn with sorrow as he trudged into the Yankee
dressing room after Wednesday's game and began peeling off that uniform, perhaps for the last time.
"Sure, I hope to be back," he said. "But I know how tough it will be. But I me tell you this, the day I don't tell you that. Don't worry, we'll hang up on spikes for good."
With that the 100-pound brute of a man began emptying his locker. Today it stands in the dressing rom as a stark reminder of the fellow who hit 33 home runs in 1941, 31 in 1943 and 30 in 1946 for a lifetime total of 186 and a .288 batting average.
As Keller went down to the minors, alliting Whitey Kurowski of the St. Louis Cardinals was placed on the disabled list to meet the player deadline.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949
The Editorial Page-
An Important Move
If a group of prominent men and women have their way, the nation's school children will stop "getting the run around" that many of them now face in their home communities. The National Citizens Commission for the Public Schools will try to stimulate action by citizens in their local communities.
Dr. James B. Conant, President of Harvard university, called the formation of the committee, "potentially the most important move for the advancement of public education taken in the last fifty years." It is evident that such a group could do a lot of good work that needs to be done.
The citizens of many cities and towns in the United States, some of them in this area, seem to be falling down in their responsibility of educating the American child. Their actions seem to be based more on indifference than on hostility. The newly-formed commission hopes to be able to do something about the inequalities of educational opportunities.
It will gather information and knowledge from outstanding schools and then act as a clearing house of information on public school problems for local groups throughout the country. Communities can profit by working with the National Commission for the Public Schools.
Cave-Men And Apes
Last week approximately 717 students "sweated out" a three-hour Western civilization examination. After nine months of pouring over "many volumes of forgotten lore," some of them probably asked themselves, "What good is this course?"
Although you spent nine months preparing for this mental ordeal, in all probability you are now a 90 per cent better citizen and have a 50 per cent better chance of casting an intelligent vote.
In attempting to associate some of the ideas of the great thinkers, you encountered in those 14 units, more than likely you have found in your community politicians with Machiavellian ideas, or business men with Malthusian slants on production.
Believe it or not the faculty had your future in mind when they made Western civilization a required course. They knew that soon "in the course of human events" it would become necessary for you to choose the institutions and systems of government best suited to this country. You are now better prepared to do this.
Some of our learned writers say that Americans place too much emphasis on scientific advancements and inventions and not enough on the spread of humanitarian ideas. They refer to us as "cave-men in tuxedos" and "apes in electrically equipped homes." They say we are scientifically progressive, but socially backward.
As one of our deans once said, "We could live comfortably and happily for the next 3,000 years without a single scientific invention."
Arthur Collins
Walking Blood Bank Saves 2 Lives Helps 23 Others Recover Rapidly
The Douglas County Red Cross is in the process of typing hundreds of individuals' blood specimens. They also examine the blood to find if the person is Rh negative or positive. A living blood bank has been set up in Lawrence and any person may be typed free of charge.
The Rh factor takes its name from the Rhesus monkey, whose blood
closely resembles human beings. In some diseases the donor should not give blood if he is of the opposite Rh factor.
"The living blood bank in Lawrence has been credited with saving two lives this year," Mrs. W. T. Douce, executive secretary of the local Red Cross, said. "Early in January we had two persons at Lawrence Memorial hospital that were saved by donations from a student and a professor," she said.
“This is actually a walking blood bank with the donors acting as the bank. We need more walking bankers to make it a successful project," she said.
"Since the first of the year 23 donors have given their blood to help some other person recover more rapidly from a variety of accidents and diseases," Mrs. Douce said.
"Each person will be given a card for billfold or purse, with the type of blood and whether it is positive or positive," Mrs. Douce added.
The Red Cross office is located in the Community building. The office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. On Saturday the office is open from 8:30 a.m. to noon.
That drugs and books shake well together is not just a modern drug store idea. The National Geographic Society recalls that in 1762 young Benedict Arnold was a New Haven druggist and bookseller.
Faculty To Speak At Kansas Schools
Graduating seniors of 80 Kansas high schools will hear baccalaureate and commencement addresses by University of Kansas faculty members during the next two weeks.
The most popular dates for graduation exercises appear to be May 18, 19, 20 and 27. K.U. faculty will deliver 21 addresses on the 19, 11 on the 18th, 10 on the 20th, and 8 on the 27.
Engagements for 25 speakers have been recorded by Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau. Keeler believes there are numerous other engagements which have not been reported.
The German club will have a picnic and dance at Potter Lake today from 4:30 to 12 p.m. Rosemary Buehler, special student, said today. German music will be featured for the dances.
Serman Club To Have Picnic
Keeler estimated that K.U. would supply nearly a fourth of the speakers to schools having principal addresses. Nearly half the approximately 650 high schools in the state have substituted several short talks by outstanding students for a main address.
All German club members are requested to pay the refreshment fee in the German department office. 402 Fraser, before the picnic.
Drinking Water May Cause 'Blue' Babies, Studies Show
The condition which makes babies turn "blue" may be caused by ordinary drinking water.
Only in the past few years has it been known that water of high nitrate content may cause cyanosis, a condition in which the infant's blood stream loses its capacity for carrying oxygen.
H. A. Stoltenberg, chemist of the division of sanitation of the Kansas State Board of health, pointed out recently that bacterial action converts nitrate into nitrite in the intestine; nitrite is then absorbed by the blood stream through the intestinal wall. Once in the blood stream, nitrite reacts readily with hemoglobin (the blood's oxygen carrier) to produce nethemoglobin, a nontoxic substance that has lost its capacity for transporting oxygen. When a sufficiently high percentage of hemoglobin has been converted to nethemogobin, the symptoms of cyanosis appear. The baby becomes drowsy and listless, the skin turns "blue," and the respiratory rate increases.
In mild cases, recovery usually takes place in eight to 24 hours, if change is made to water of low nitrate content. In severe cases death may result, unless "methylene blue" is administered.
An investigation of the occurrence of water of high nitrate content in Kansas is receiving considerable recognition in the co-operative ground-water program by the Federal and State Geological surveys and the Kansas board of health and agriculture.
Seniors Hear Own Music
By ANN ALLEN
A program of modern, original compositions by Horace Edmonds and Robert MacKinnon, fine arts seniors, was presented Tuesday by musicians from the School of Fine Arts.
"Green Grows the Ivy" (MacKinnon) and "G Godless Blood" (Edmonds), two madrigals, were gentle and soft. They were a peaceful variation of the otherwise colorful program. The eight persons in the choral group were, Mildred Garrison, Ruth Russell, sopranos; Betty Rae Thomas, Martha Gillespie, altos; William Wilcox, Colin Campbell, tenors; Robert Faris, and Richard Beahm, basses.
A vivacious selection was "Quartette in F minor" (MacKinnon). It was played by the Contemporary Music String quartet, W. Thomas Marrocco, first violin; Myron McNarrow, second violin; Vincent Bleeker, viola; and Maurice Pololl, violincello. The string instruments were well blended in the close, unique harmonies.
"Suite for Six Woodwinds" (MacKinnon) had interesting variations in its four movements. The gay uneven rhythm was unusual. The woodwind group was composed of, Marcus Hahn, first flute; Eugene Johnson, second flute; Raymond Zepp, first clarinet; Mrs. Shirley Sloan Kassinger, second clarinet; Duncan Sommerville, bassoon; and Richard Lengdin, bass clarinet.
Best Writer To Get $50
The K.U. Dames elected officers for next year at a meeting Wednesday.
New officers are Mrs. Charles Mabody, president; Mrs. Kenneth Jensen, vice-president; Mrs. Wayne Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Keeney Jensen, secretary; and Mrs. Lee Bolle, club hostess.
A $50 prize will be awarded to the outstanding writer enrolled at the second annual Writers' conference to be held here Wednesday, June 8 through Tuesday, June 21, Ray B. West, Jr., associate professor of English, announced today.
KU Dames Elect Officers
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Conference leaders will be the judges. The prize will be given the final day of the conference.
Several publishing firms have notified Professor West that they will send representatives to interview promising writers at the conference.
University Daily Hanson
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Association of College
Press Assm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service,420 Madison Ave., New
York.
Editor-in-chief...John Riley
Managing Editor...John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor...Maryanne
Asst. Man. Editor...James Morrils
City Editor...Gerald Fetterloff
Asst. City Editor...James Scott
Asst. City Editor...River
Asst. City Editor...Ruth Keller
Sports Editor...Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor..Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor.Doug
Tie Editor.Russell Oleson
Tel. Tel...Kay Dyer
Asst. Tel...Robert Newman
Society Edit...Jane Hester
Norma Hunsinger
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adw Mgr. ... William Bray
Asst. Manager ... Glenn Griess
Circulation Mgr. ... Louis Scalerton
Asst. Cr. Manager ... Leonard McMahon
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Bonnie Gimblett
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Virginia Daniels
Promotion Mgr. ... Cecilia Booth
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Cecilia Booth
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Richan Cost
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTION sale every Thursday 7:30 p.m.
New and used furniture and household
articles. Cash in what you don't need.
Open Wed, and Thurs. to receive goods.
R & R. Furniture Auction. 6 blocks north
of underpass, 796 North Highway 24
24
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired.
Slip covers made. Upholstery and slip cover materials for sale. Counter'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, including business or one-stop shop has ever offered to feed and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tf
INTERIOR Decorating Service drapieres, curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip covered. Ivan, $10.00. Free up and delivery. Jeanne Murphy. Ph. 786-11. K-11.
TOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
the hand. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body
and fender repair, auto painting, used
to finish a barker. Phone 785 or 1832r if
off (Barker). Phone 785 or 1832r if
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TRANSPORTATION
DRIVE TO L.A. June 20, Wanted 1 or 2 passengers. KU 227 or 291, Waldenmair.
CONTACT US for all airline information,
City Ticket Office, First National Bank of Lawrence, Miss Rose Giesman,
Mgr. 8th and Mass., Ph. 30.
25
DRIVING to New York, June 3. Room
10. Entrance to passengers. Leave name at
daily Kansan. Bathroom.
HAVE space in my car for two persons needing daily ride to and from Kansas and in your home, and leave you at your Kansas City job or school. Phone 2151M.
RIDE WANTED to Denver or near vicinity,
or should soon be soon as posited
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FOR RENT
ROOMS with cooking privileges for student or working girls: 1 unit with private bath; 2 blocks from campus and Union building, 1224 Ohio. 24
LARGE, cool, double room for men students for rent. 1536 Tehm. Ph. 2281R.
SUBLET furnished apartment for summer. Large livingroom, kitchen, private bath. Penny apts. 643 Tenn. St. Apt. No 5. Call after 5.00. 24
HOUSE for rent, summer months only.
Phone 2331W after 5:00 p.m. 20
FOR RENT about June 1st. 15 apart-
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students. These rooms are free.
August vacation free. Come early and
visit us. Payment $13.00 to $24.00 a
few weeks ago. Phone: 817-629-7050.
TWO NICE rooms with private bath,
to be used to summer students. 1801 Able
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APARTMENT for rent for summer only,
rooms, air conditioned. Call 3139.
19
 rooms.
GARAGE for rent: nice and large; in-
room 1100 Ohio, 2nd floor. Phone:
54738M.
SUB-LET apartment for summer. Near campus. Private utilities. Furnished. In cool during hot weather. Call 2894R, 1132 Tenn. 19
BOYS' ROOMS for summer school; one block from Union; 1241 La. and 1220 La.
Call at 1241 La. for information. Tel.
1784J.
ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment: completely furnished: new furniture. Reasonable. June to September. 1701 N. H. back entrance. 19
APARTMENT available to couple for summer only. Desirable location, 2 rooms, refrigerator. Rent $35.00. Call R. N. Clark at 2880J. 19
APARTMENT to rent for summer months, completely furnished. Private House and private entrance. See Deral Kushi Kashai & Birla Apartments. No. 100, 1530 Tennessee St.,
SIX aps for boys, 2 and 3 rooms, some prenups, private and private bath $32.00
$40.00, $40.00
in entrance and private bath. $32.00 to $40.00 or $40.00 if desired. August vacation rent free. Why live in a bedroom. Also nice apartment for 4 or 5 boys. Attractive summer price. Single rooms $4.00 and $3.00. Shown 5-9 evenings. 19 West 14th St.
TWO cool basement rooms available for summer for boys. Close to campus; addding shower. Other rooms for summer加ding rates. See W 25 Meek. 1339 Ohio.
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KEYS MADE: Locks repaired. Most modern equipment. Free leather key case with each 8 keys made. Bobwarner Radio, 900 Mass. Phone 138. 5-11
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt
WATCHES expertly repaired at Bailworth, 411 West 14th, timed by electronics. Snappy service? very reasonable rates. 19
BABY sitting by elderly lady in on
near Sunnyside, Call 3473M. 2
WANTED
LOST
BLACK leather bilford belonging to Kenneth L. Allen containing identification papers and money. If found, please return to 1129 Vt. 20
GLASSES somewhere on campus. Heavy, dark frames; not in case. Need desperately to cram for finals. Reward, Betty Webb. Ph. 731. 20
DIAMOND and ruby ring on Southeast corner of women's intramural field Wed. evening. Family heirloom. Large reward. Call Patt Glenn, 3450 or 1783. 19
CIGARETTE lighter. Silver Alpine coat with reindeer design over Ronson body. At Baldwin lake about 2 weeks ago. Call Beverly Fox at 1185. Reward.
BLACK SHAEFFER lifetime pen. About 10 days ago, between Marvin and Frank Strong. Reward. Call 3279, ask for Jim Garrison. 23
GOLD Delta Delta Delta sorority ph. Pinder call 2785 or notify Diana Kansan
SERVEL gas refrigerator, 4 ft. Used short time. No noise. No wear. White kitchen table Gas range, 4 burner and oven. Capacity or bed des. "34 Louisiana, Pigtox, 1752"
FOR SALE
1946 NASH, model 600, for sale by original owner; 30,000 miles; bed, heater, radio, etc. In excellent condition. Ph. 3155M, 30-C Sundies mile. 24
ONE year old portable typewriter, Remington noiseless worth $120.00. We will sell it for $65.00. Try it out at Student Union Book Store. 20
PRICED to sell- divan-bed, arm chair,
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LEAVING TOWN. Must sell dinetree set, divan-bed combination, complete bedding, two bureaus, parlor chair, book-fireplace, rug, furniture, Priced to sell Tom. Scott. Apartment H-21, 1810 Louisiana, Ph. 3273J. 20 LEONARD refrigerator in good condi-
SPECIAL Father's Day rate! One year of Esquire, for $4.33 (usually $6.00). For a limited time! Student Union Book Store. 23
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MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $9.90, $11.90 and up. Call for a free demonstration. *Hank Black*, 2234J, 110 Teen.
1947 NASH "600", radio, heater. Excellent condition. Phone evening. 1825J 2013 HUDSON club coupe, radio, new gasoline heater. Good condition. Will make excellent transportation. Runs like a car. 2675M 3 to 7 p.m. Ask for Jerry.
HAVENWOOD house trailer, 23 foot, refrigerator. Butane stove, 6 x 5 foot added room. Stewart Hillcrest Trailer Court, 1 mile west Hiway 40 and 10. 19
WESTON MASTER II exposure meter.
Bob Beck, at 1972a. Call
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"READERS DIEST!" Magazine for 35c. Columbia University's parody, put out by the Jester! Humorous satire on subjects of today. Student Union Body Store.
BICYCLE. good mechanical condition.
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Candidates Are Sought For Engineering Council
Candidates for the position of president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer on the Engineering council are to be nominated by petition, William R. Gibbs, engineering senior and council president, said today.
These petitions must contain the signatures of at least 35 engineering students and should be submitted to the engineering office, 111 Marvin hall, not later than 5 p.m. today.
The onion is one of the earliest cultivated plants, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1948
Russia Halts Berlin Traffic At Helmstedt
UNITED PRESS WORLD NEWS
Western German trucks began rolling into Berlin again today across the British-Russian zonal border north and south of Helmstedt.
The Soviet military government in Berlin said it halted trucks trying to use the super-highway at Helmstedt yesterday and would continue do so because it did not want them cluttering up that arterial road.
Munich: Gertraud Mittenentawei, 24, a German employee of the military government document center, was sentenced to 30 months in jail for stealing official American documents for the Soviet intelligence service.
The Autobahn, or super-highway,
is for Allied use only, Soviet Military Governor Gen. V. I. Chuikov said. He denied that Russia was trying to re-impose any part of the Berlin blockade that it lifted a week ago.
Batavia: Dutch authorities charged that Indonesian guerrilla activity has increased since the Dutch-Republican provisional cease-fire agreement went into effect. The Dutch also said documents captured from Indonesians showed that the Republicans had linked forces with the Communists in an "anti-Dutch front" in central Java.
Seoul, Korea: The Korean ministers of national defense and foreign affairs said they had learned that Russia will give the North Korean government large quantities of war equipment. the ministers asked Moscow to take corresponding measures for the Republic of Korea."
Stockholm: A 22-year-old Soviet fighter pilot crashed-landed his Yak plane at a Swedish military airfield and told authorities he did not want to return to Russia. He said his wife had been imprisoned in Russia.
Some KU Men Are Domestic
Men at Kansas State college may be domestic but so are those on the Hill.
The Kansas City Star recently tells a new record set at K-State when five men enrolled in dietetics and institutional management, home economics courses.
Seventeen K.U. men are enrolled in the home economics department. This does not include, Dr. Robert G. Foster's class, Marriage and Family Relations, two-thirds of which is composed of male students
George B. Kroesing, fine arts senior, is taking clothing because he intends to be a buyer when he graduates. Miss Sara Patterson imagines boys are taking her Health of the Family course because they need hours in the science division.
Mrs. Robert G. Foster said that men are enrolled in Child Development because they have or hope to have children of their own, or because the course will help them in their professions.
New Jayhawker Out Monday
The third issue of the Jayhawkier will be issued at 1 p.m. Monday, May 23, in the Union book store, Dean Miller, business manager, said today.
"Those students who have previously signed up for four issues of the annual and the cover, but who have not paid, can pick up their three back copies Monday afternoon," Miller said. "We had thought that there would not be enough Jayhawkers to go around, but now we know there will be enough to satisfy those students that signed up for it. We cannot fill any other requests as yet."
"Students who have received the first two issues will need to present their Jayhawkier cards to receive the magazine, but those who have only signed up for it must pay the regular price of $2.5." Miller said.
Quack Club Elects McKelvy President
Kathleen McKelvy, College junior, was elected president of Quack club, swimming organization for women, at the club's annual breakfast Sunday.
Patricia Perkins, fine arts sophomore, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Four new members were initiated at the breakfast held in Clinton Park after they had successfully completed required tests May 13. The new members are Allene Wenke, College junior; Patricia Perkins, and Nancy Smart, fine arts sophomores; and Alice Sellers, education freshman.
Chinese Smash Red Thrust At Shanghai
Shanghai. —(U.P.)— Nationalist warplanes have smashed a Communist attempt to cross the Whangpoo river and attack Lunghwa airport on the southern city limits of Shanghai proper, an air force announcement said today.
The announcement said the attack, one of the first Communist thrusts against Shanghai proper, was turned back by a heavy bombing raid against a flotilla of Communist boats in the quarter-mile-wide river.
Business Careers And Wedding Bells Are 'Displacing' Women Teachers
Lunghwa airfield, one of the last two remaining outlets to the world for beleaguered Shanghai, has been heavily reinforced since the Communists wheeled south around the city and captured Choupu, eight miles southeast of the airport.
Despite the Communist threat, Lunchwa airport continued operating. More than a dozen planes were scheduled to leave today for the South and an equal number were expected to arrive, mostly empty.
Northwest Airlines, which had planned to bring in an emergency flight Friday noon from Manila for a return trip to the United States by way of Tokyo, said that the plan had been cancelled.
At last reports the Communists were said to have halted their attacks on Shanghai from the South and on Eritrea from eight miles from the city limits.
The lull in the fighting in this area was accompanied by intensified attacks against the Woosung forts 16 miles north of Shanghai and in the Pootung area across the river to the east.
Attractive business opportunities and marriages are depleting the ranks of qualified women to fill teaching positions in elementary and high schools, says H. E. Chandler, director of the Teacher Appointment bureau
"Requests for English, home ecom elementary teachers, which are cou pouring in and there just aren't enough available graduates to fill them," says Mr. Chandler, who has been watching education trends at the University for 21 years.
The fields for which there are more than enough teachers are physical education and social sciences. The reason for this situation, Mr. Chandler points out, is that many veterans developed these interests while in service and followed them in their college work.
"Requests for English, home economics, commerce, vocal music, and elementary teachers, which are courses usually taught by women are nursing it, and these just aren't."
Academic requirements are going up for teachers in Kansas, says Mr. Chandler. A program of specialized certification will go into effect in September, 1952. Under this plan, a teacher will be issued a certificate which will enable him to teach certain subjects only. A type of "blanket certificate" is now in effect whereby a college graduate can
For the country as a whole, mathematics and science teachers are in fairly good supply, although they need to be more difficult enough to fulfill the local demand.
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"The trend over the country seems to be toward more and more graduate students in education, although there are not yet as many here at the University of Kansas as in pre-war days," says Mr. Chandler.
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Small towns in Kansas are still offering the highest salaries to prospective teachers but these are the hardest to fill. This condition may change if an economic recession occurs, says Mr. Chandler.
Sweater Girls Puzzle Video Productions; Should Keep Husbands Off The Streets
Hollywood, May 19—(U.P.)—Television censors finally have come up against the problem of what to do about a "sweater girl."
Or, more specifically, what to do about Miss Anne Sterling, who can out-Russell Jane in a low-cut neckline.
This was precisely what television producer Jerry Fairbanks had in
series of 26 fifteen-minute shows. He ordered a flock of dresses with that "over-flowing" look, told Miss Sterling to squeeze into 'em, and turned her loose in front of the cameras.
She sang and danced and acted—and breathed. And Fairbanks was so delighted with the results he got extra brave and ordered up more strapless creations. Also sweaters.
That's when the blow fell.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will deliver the commencement address to graduating students at Tonganoxie Rural High school tonight. Dean Marvin will speak on "Where Do We Go From Here?"
And—everybody agreed on this—the bronde beauty wouldn't get to first base with the morals boys if she showed up undressed like that.
Now, television doesn't have any formal censors . . . yet, but all the TV people decided to string along for a while with the boundaries set up by radio and the movies.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will be the commencement speaker at Oneida Rural High school. Subject of his address is, "Who's Afraid?"
Dean Marvin will deliver the commencement address at Seaman Rural high school in North Topeka tomorrow.
"It really wasn't my idea," she says. "They told me they wanted a lot of sexy shots. They said to give 'em all the Jane Russell I've got."
Maybe the unofficial censors were afraid she'd blow out every television tube in town. Anyhow, they said, most of the "scooped-out" necklaces had to go.
"But there was one they couldn't do anything about." Miss Sterling chuckled. "It was a black lace number over white satin. Only when it came out on the screen the satin didn't show. It looked like nothing but me shining through the lace.
Miss Sterling and her 39-inch talents will burst forth on television something next month. The cast may make their appropriately enough, "Paradise Island."
"That dress was in so many sequences we couldn't throw it out. They had to let us leave it in. And, surprisingly, they thought, they passed the swenters, too."
And we bet this'll do more to keep men home nights than the invention of the house slipper.
Marvin Will Give Graduation Talks
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University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, May 20, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Seniors Given Pre-Graduation Instructions
Graduating is not as simple as it may seem. The mechanics of where to be at the right time may become complicated. To avoid confusion the senior committee has prepared a few instructions to help clarify the situation.
Caps and gowns should be worn to the class luncheon as well as to the baccalaureate and commencement exercises.
Before the procession for both exercises, graduates should meet in East corridor of Frank Strong hall, at 7 p.m. regardless of weather conditions. Wraps may be left in the class room near the first floor East entrance where they will be guarded until after the programs.
In case of bad weather on either occasion, marshals will give instructions for going to Hoch auditorium, where wraps will be checked in the anteroons at the back of the building. If it is bad, caps and gowns should not be worn until graduates have reached Hoch auditorium.
Caps and gowns should be checked in immediately after the exercises at Frank Strong hall, annex A, and receipts picked up. After caps and gowns have been checked in, graduates should go to the rotunda of Frank Strong hall for their diplomas, presenting in exchange for it the signed diploma ticket and the cap and gown receipt.
A penalty of 50 cents a day up to a maximum of $2.50 will be assessed if cap and gown are not returned by Tuesday, June 7.
Friends who wish to sit together should be in the same line, not side by side.
Men should remove their caps when the signal is given to be sent by a remote station, graduates should wear the tassel on the cap at the right from
When the dean of the school presents your school to the chancellor, stand, and as you leave the platform transfer the tassel to the front left.
Parcels of any kind or hand bags will not be permitted in the auditorium or stadium. Graduates should not chew gum during the procession or program. White shoes should not be worn. Those persons receiving master's degrees should not wear white coats or shirts as these gowns have short sleeves. Women graduates should check out white collars for their gowns.
Graduate Named Abilene Manager
Frank Lawler, '48, has been appointed city manager of Abilene. He previously was an assistant to the city manager of Newton.
Mr. Lawler was enrolled in the 1948 fall semester of the seminar of graduate apprentices in the city manager training program. He has a major in political science and a minor in journalism.
The American City, a trade journal for city managers, recently published an article of Mr. Lawler's entitled "The Problems of Financing Refuse Collection." While an assistant at Newton, he edited an insert for the Newton paper which dealt with the problems and successes of the city in the past fiscal year.
KEKU To Feature Dr. Hall
In a special 15 minute broadcast at 9:30 today over KFKU, Dr. E. R. Hall, professor of zoology, will discuss his experiences on a recent trip to Mexico. Dr. Hall is director of the Museum of Natural History.
New Officers Should Register
All officers of University clubs and organizations for the fall semester are urged to leave their address and telephone numbers at the Dean of Men's office, L. C. Wooldruff, dean of men, said today.
"Because there are several hundred organizations at the University, it is hard to keep informed is for the Student Directory of all their officers. This informand University files," Dean Woodruff said.
Engineering Polls Open Tuesday
Students enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture will vote Tuesday, May 24, for Engineering council officers, class representatives, and student departmental representatives.
Nominees whose names will appear on the ballots are Earl D. Clark, Jr., and Elton B. Noble, engineering sophomores, for president; Raymond E. Cooper, Robert J. Greenwell, and William C. McCarthy, engineering juniors, and Robert A. Kleist, engineering sophomore, for vice-president; Bruce R. Chadwick, engineering junior, and Crayton D. Benton, engineering senior, for secretary-treasurer.
Voting booths will be located in the basement of Marvin hall
Nominees for class representatives are Donald H. Gordon and Charles H. Walker, engineering juniors, for senior representative; Duane M. Crowl, Kenneth W. Philo, and Frank A. Reneisen, engineering sophomores, for junior representative; and Robert E. Carver, Keith C. Smith, Charles W. Stephens, and John T. Thimesch, engineering freshmen, for sophomore representative.
Nominees for department representatives are John H. Burnett and Isaac H. Hoover, engineering juniors, for the aeronautical engineering department; Charles E. Duyyon, Robert V. Ford, and James E. Northern, engineering juniors, for the architecture department; Elmer L. Dougherty, Stanley M. Englund, ens, and John E. Timesch, engineering juniors, for the chemical engineering department.
John F. Debold and Charles N. Penny, engineering juniors, for the civil engineering department; Donald D. McMurray, Jerry A. Mandelkehr, and Neil E. Welter, engineering juniors, for the electrical engineering department; Robert D. Beu, engineering junior, and George R. McNeish, engineering sophomore, for the geology department; Richard G. Rumpf, engineering junior, and John L. Halsted, engineering sophomore, for the mechanical engineering department; Theodore H. Crane and John G. Schlagel, engineering juniors, and John Skwarlo, engineering sophomore, for the mining and metallurgical engineering department; John C. Hoyt and Elgin F. Thelen, engineering juniors, for the petroleum engineering department; William L. Heald, Jr., engineering junior, and Arthur B. Francis and Richard A. Moore, engineering sophomores, for the engineering physics department.
A puppet show for the children of Lawrence will be given at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater by education juniors in the Junior High class of the School of Education. There will be no admission charge.
Education Juniors To Hold Puppet Show For Kiddies
The class, under the direction of Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will present three plays. They are the "Wizard of Oz," "Cinderella," and "Many Moons."
Summerfields Give Scholarship For Mrs. Boynton
Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, vice-president of the Endowment association and unofficial "housemother" of the Summerfield scholars, was given three tributes at the May dinner of the scholarship holders Thursday.
She was given a check for $1,624 from the 110 graduated Summerfield scholars to establish the Flora S. Boynton scholarship fund; a bound volume of letters from all of the 177 scholars, graduates and undergraduates, expressing their "deep affection and appreciation" for her work; and a portable typewriter from the undergraduate scholars. When she offers she said, "I can't possibly say how much these tributes mean to me."
Mrs. Boynton will retire from her position in the Endowment association Friday, July 1. She plans to make room to the west coast after retirement.
Three of the 20 graduating Summerfield scholars presented papers after the dinner. Franklin E. Fearing, College, read a paper entitled "Economics and Abnormal Psychology," Wilbur B. Noble, College, talked on "Government and Business," and William B. Stringer, engineering, spoke on "The Missouri River Problem." A discussion period followed each reading.
The senior class of the University High school presented the comedy, "Dear Ruth," Thursday evening in Fraser theater to an audience of more than 200 persons.
The pipe-smoking, wise-cracking judge, portrayed by Edwin A. Stene, stole the show. Patricia Daniel as Miriam, the world-conscious daughter of Judge Wilkins, carried her part realistically.
Dear Ruth Seen By 200
The plot is "thickened" by a deluge of letters written to overseas servicemen by Miriam who signs the letter. The letter is ready, eagered to the local hanker.
Miss Ruth E. Litchen, instructor in education and sponsor of the senior class, and Mrs. Grace Witt, dramatics instructor at the University High school, coached the play.
Students Should Pre-Register Now
Students who have not yet indicated their intention of attending the University this summer or next fall are urged to do so in the registrar's office as soon as possible, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
"Although the regular schedule for this has past, we are still accepting pre-registration cards. Students transferring from one school to another are urged to let us know so we can have their records ready." Mr. Hitt said.
This will not take the place of registration at the beginning of the summer session of the fall semester, but it will assure you a place in the University, eliminate standing in line later, and give the University data for planning purposes, he said.
Jane Ferrell Gets Scholarship
A $500 scholarship for graduate study has been awarded to Jane Ferrell, College senior, by the University of Wisconsin home economics department. She is a child development major.
"Jane is an able and promising student whom we were glad to recommend for the scholarship," said Miss Edna Hill, chairman of the University home economics department. "She was given a choice between her assistantship or the scholarship, but she chose the latter."
Following her graduation from the University this June, Miss Ferrell is going to Europe for three months. Her travel abroad is a graduation gift from her parents and will include trips through Sweden, England, and France.
Besides participation in the Home Economics club and Omicron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, Miss Ferrell has taken part in numerous other extra-curricular activities. She was president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic council, president of Chi Omega social sorority, treasurer of the Y.W.C.A. and a member of Mortar Board, Jay Janes, and the All Women Students Presidents' council.
WEATHER
Kansas: Partly cloudy west, mostly cloudy East, scattered showers and thunderstorms Southeast. Warmer West and Central. High today in 70's.
Seniors To Have Luncheon This Year; A Breakfast Is Too Early For Them
Seven thirty is too early for graduating seniors to eat breakfast or the day of Commencement or so thought the senior breakfast committee who this year decided to hold a Senior Luncheon instead.
"Because those living at Sunflower would have to get up at the crack of dawn to get here, the committee felt there would be more response to a luncheon," Marjorie Darby, College senior and committee chairman, said.
The luncheon will be a box lunch at 12:30 p.m. Monday, June 6, in Hoch auditorium. Harriet Harlow, fine arts senior, is in charge of the entertainment and Dorothy Wood, education senior, will give the class prophecy in a skit. Marvin Small, class president, will act as master of ceremonies.
The cap and gowns will be worn to the luncheon, and the traditional peace pipe smoking ceremony will be held, Miss Darby said.
The price of the luncheon for seniors is included in the senior dues, but for any parents or friends invited as guests the cost is 75 cents a ticket. The extra tickets may be purchased at the business office or alumni office in Frank Strong hall. The deadline for guest tickets is Tuesday, May 31. Seniors may pick up their tickets when they get their cap and gown Saturday, June 4, and Sunday, June 5.
Seniors on the committee planning the luncheon are Miss Darby, chairman; Harold Warwick, business; Mary Lou Redmond, education; Steve Ellsworth, Marilyn Sweet, and Mary Ellen Barker, College; and Marjorie Stark, fine arts.
Students' Votes May Determine Bond Election
University students who have registered in Lawrence may vote Tuesday, May 24 on the school bond issue, Charles Springer, city attorney, said Thursday.
"Last fall's registration is good for Tuesday's election," Mr. Springer said.
The result of the balloting might be determined by University students if as many vote Tuesday as did in the fall election. Many students registered then to vote on the prohibition amendment.
Supporters of the bond issue say that the Lawrence Junior High school is unsafe and unsatisfactory for educational purposes. Opponents of the bill maintain that an appropriation to repair the present junior high buildings would be sufficient.
If the bond issue is voted, a new high school will be built at 19th and Louisiana streets. The junior high school will be the present high school building.
"I think the passing of the bond issue is extremely important to the future of the Lawrence children—almost essential" Miss Margaret Heben, dean of women, said. Hein, now a go-to lawyer for the most difficult circumstances,"
The junior class will honor the seniors of University High school at 6 p.m. tonight with a banquet in the Kansas room of the Union which will start off a full program of activities for graduating seniors.
"Here is a university town with one of the worst junior high school buildings in the state." Lloyd Houston, Lawrence perman, said.
Graduating seniors are: Phillip Lee Barlow, Carol Joan Blackwood, Naomi Nadine Blackwood, Helen Clairce Hunn-Brooks, Patricia Ann Daniel, C. J. Elliott, Marie Jeffries.
The baccalaureate services will be at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 29, in Danforth chapel. The Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will speak on "One Way Road."
UHS Banquet To Honor 18
The commencement exercises will be held Thursday, June 2, in Frank Strong auditorium. The Rev. Dale Turner, pastor of the First Congregational church, will give the address.
Donna Jane King, Margaret Elizabeth Latimer, James Arthur McCoy, William Dale Naff, William Francis Slamin, Carl Edwards Sneeegas, Jr. Angeline Stavros, Edwin Anderson Stene, Francisco Valderrama, Betty Jean Baker-VanCamp, Ralph Walter Wiechman.
Press Women Offer Scholarship
A $250 scholarship will be awarded next fall by the Kansas Press Women to a girl at the University of Kansas or Kansas State college entering her junior year in the study of journalism. This was announced today by Mrs. Frank Hauke, Florence, Kan., president of the organization.
The scholarship will be awarded on the basis of need, grades, and attitude and experience in writing.
the basis of need, grades, and aptitude and experience in writing. Any University of Kansas sophomore girl who plans to enter the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information non-farm fall art school will for the scholarship should come to the office of Dean Burton W. Marvin for instructions as to application procedure. Dean Marvin said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949
KU Debaters Rate High
University of Kansas debaters had the highest cumulative speaker rating of the 34 teams participating in the third annual West Point national invitational debate tournament recently at the U. S. Military academy.
The official summary of the tournament was received today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. A congratulatory letter from Major General Bryant E. Moore, superintendent of the academy, was with the summary.
Edward Stolenwerck, College junior, tied for first among individual speakers. He and a debater from Williamette university in Oregon each received 1016 points of a possible 1200. William Conboy, College senior, was 10th with 989 points. Their cumulative total was 2,005, just two ahead of Notre Dame. As a team the two won five of six games, including wins and lost to Vermont in the first round of the finals. Despite their four-way tie for fifth in the tournament, the Jayhawkers were the only team to defeat the champions of the University of Alabama.
Kappa Alpha Psi Presents Musicale
A musical program in honor of Kappa Alpha Psi mothers recently was presented by the fraternity in the St. Luke African Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss Blanche Pierson, fine arts freshman, played a piano solo from Debussy. It was followed by Mozart's Divertimento No. 2 played by a woodwind ensemble composed of James Grayson and George Davis, The closing number Jones, bassoon. The closing number Mrs. Thelma Mims soprano.
Immediately following the musical Dr. John A. Gregg, '92, bishop of the 11th district of the African Methodist Episcopal church and a representative of Negro Protestant churches to the armed services, told about his experiences in the late war.
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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 excelsi Saturdays and Sundays. Unversity excelsi Saturdays and Sundays. Entered as second class matter Sep. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence. Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Glass Can Be Made From Kansas Sand
The Cheyenne sandstone of the Barber, Comanche, and Kiowa county area in Central Kansas has possibilities for glass making, preliminary studies made by the State Geological Survey have shown.
The sand deposits located southwest of Sun City in Barber county and south of Belvidere in Kiowa county were explored and tested by the State Geological Survey in a program sponsored by the Kansas Industrial Development commission. Laboratory tests show that sand contains low quality in its raw state to use in glass making but it can be treated by conventional methods to produce a high quality glass sand.
Mining, transportation, and climatic conditions in the area are good. Availability of natural gas supplies nearby at reasonable cost is favorable for utilization of these sand leposits for a Kansas glass industry.
College students are taking more interest in gaining a background in religion than ever before, Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, said recently. He added that this is true not only at the University but throughout the nation.
Students Taking Greater Interest In Religion Today, Dean Barr Says
"Since the war, there has been a more mature outlook among students.
This maturity has brought the reali-®
zation that perhaps religion is
zation that perhaps religion is worth-while after all," he added.
"On the practical side, courses have been opened to freshmen which weren't before the war. And don't underestimate the favorable comment of the 'student grapevine' and the drawing quality of the titles of our courses." Dr. Barr said. "Courses with names such as the Life and Teachings of Jesus' and the 'History of the World's Religions' are appearing on the transcripts of business and engineering seniors. No one seems surprised any more," Dr. Barr said.
While the addition of new courses will depend largely on the desires of students, some expansion of the school's curriculum is expected to be made in the next year or two. Dr. Barr said that the school's staff is unable to take on more work at present.
"However, we expect to add several new instructors shortly," he said, then we should be in a position to add new courses."
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Read the Daily Kansan daily.
A. B. A. B.
"Free government—of the people
—by the people—for the people."
These are the Symbols of Your Fri
AMERICA
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is the one place where they have ever existed in combination...
When we talk about our American system, we're talking about something more productive, more promising, more thrilling than any system the world has ever seen.
And we're strong because we enjoy the unique combination of qualities that make our nation the most productive of any country on earth. Why?
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First, because we've built our whole system on a solid faith and belief in the dignity of the individual.
Out of our belief in the dignity of the individual has evolved the wonderful pattern of America. Our policy of free markets and free
Our faith in the future and our desire ever to advance—ever to improve the lot of everybody, regardless of race, creed or color.
These—in combination—are America. And nowhere else in the world is there such a combination that's your U.S.A. Let's keep it this way. Sure our system has its faults—but in correcting those, and with even better teamwork, the future is unlimited
"More goods of beiter quality at lower costs, paying higher wages."
Our emphasis on research-on invention-on new and better methods.
collective bargaining. Our belief in competition. Our adherence to the principle of constantly better quality at consistently lower cost.
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approved for the PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE of The Advertising Council by:
EVANS CLARK, Executive Director
Twentieth Century Fund
PAUL G. HOFFMAN, Formerly President,
Studebaker Corporation
BORIS SHISHIKIN, Economist
American Federation of Labor
Published in the Public Interest by: THE PURE OIL COMPANY, General Offices, Chicago
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming
Today
6:30 p.m.—Delta Chi formal, chapter house.
p.m.-Phi Kappa Sigma formal
Lawrence Country club.
3 p.m.—Sigma Phi Epsilon tea dance, chapter house.
Tomorrow
4 p.m.—Hawkwatch society picnic,
Lone Star lake.
6 p.m. - Carruth picnic, Clinton park
6 p.m. - German club picnic-dance
7 p.m.—Chi Chi Chi dinner dinner party, Hearth tea room.
8:30 p.m.-Phi Kappa Tau dance,
Potter lake.
8:30 p.m.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance, chapter house.
Socially Speaking
Watkins Election
Watkins Hall announces the election of the following officers: Jeanette Bolas, president; Norma Hawkins, vice-president; Corrine Locke, secretary; Dorothy Christensen, treasurer; Constance Moore, house manager; Mary Jo Webster, social chairman; and Nickie Benitz, freshman counselor.
* *
Alpha Kappa Lambda Appoints
J. Glenn Hahn, president of Alpha KappaLambda, has announced the following appointment for the fall semester, 1949:
Alvin Benham, song leader; Dick Fletcher, intramural chairman; John McKinley, scholarship chairman; Ted Beaver and Robert Davis, corp captains; Dale Theobold, chapain; Jack Dausman, social chairman; and Robert Davis, chapter editor.
* *
Alpha Kappa Lambda
John McKinley was awarded the Alpha KappaLambda scholarship pin for being the initiate with the highest grade average this year. The pin was awarded Sunday at the chapter house. McKinley had a 3 point grade average for 21 semester hours this semester.
- * *
Lambda Chi Entertains
Lambda Chi Alpha entertained faculty members and their families, housemothers and their guests with a tea Sunday at the chapter house.
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Lieberstein Discusses Theory Of Fing Radical
Melvin Lieberstein, assistant instructor in mathematics, discussed Survey of Theories of the Radical Physics and the mathematics colloquium Monday.
Norman C. Hoover, assistant instructor in mathematics, will explain "Some Applications of the Billnear Transformation" at the final colloquium Monday, May. 23.
Weddings And Engagements
Hahn-van der Smissen
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hahn of Healy announce the marriage of their daughter, Ines Lorene, to Eugene Theodore van der Smissen, son of Rev, and Mrs. T. A. van der Smissen of Marian, S. D. The double ring ceremony was performed by the bridegroom's father at Danforth chapel April 8th.
The bride was attended by her sister, Dorothy Hahn, and Betty van der Smissen, sister of the groom. Roland Brooks served as best man and Dwight Woods ushered. Organ music was played throughout the ceremony by Lois Lohrentz.
A white satin gown with a finger-tip veil was worn by the bride, who carried a white prayer book topped with two orchids. The bridesmaids wore dresses of pink and blue and carried old fashioned bouquets.
Both Mr. and Mrs. van der Smissen were graduated from KU. in February. Mr. van der Smissen, a member of the Phi Chi medical fraternity, is an assistant instructor
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Humphrey BOGART Walter HUSTON Tim Holt
in the bacteriology department. After a short wedding trip to Kansas City, the couple is at home at 933 New Hampshire, Lawrence.
Plus 'Excursions in Science' Late News
Sigma Kappa announces the pinning of Margaret Culp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Culp of Greensburg, to Gene Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bradley of Greensburg.
Culp-Bradley Pinning
The announcement was made May 6. Miss Culp wore an orchid corsage and her attendants, Martie and her attendant, wore a corsage of lavender carnation. Mrs. Mary Younk man, housemother, and Mrs. Culp wore gardenia corsages.
Miss Culp is a College freshman. Mr. Bradley is an education junior and amember of Pl Kappa Alpha.
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Just A Reminder---- to have that heaven-cooked steak tonight at BILL'S GRILL
Legionnaires—
Dark Days Ahead?
Get your pre-final boost at the LEGION!
Use that free time this weekend patching up your tattered morale with a little Legion spirit. The Lawrence Post will be open each day and evening to all needy members and will provide food and drink service at all times—other activities too for those more energetic individuals.
If you're fortunate enough to have a date (or wife) tomorrow night, bring her down for our regular Saturday night open house. — Juke Box and Fountain Service available all evening. Get up a party—Remember, this is YOUR organization!
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PAGE r'OUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 20,1949
Kansas Tennis, Golf Teams In Big Seven Meets Today
The University of Kansas tennis and golf teams are in Lincoln, Neb. today and tomorrow for the annual Big Seven conference meet.
In tennis the doubles team of Hervey Macferran and Charlie Carson will be the main threat for the Jayhawkers. Last year this team went to the finals before losing. It was their stellar play along with singles champion Dick Richards that gave⁽⁸⁾
Kansas the crown last year. Macferran could give some trouble in the singles field. Other K.U. entries are Jack Ranson, Lynn Greeley, and Bud Francis.
The Jayhawkers have not had such a successful season this spring as they did last year, losing all but two contests. They defeated Kansas State and Nebraska while losing to Oklahoma, the Oklahoma Aggies, Missouri, Washburn, Colorado, and Kansas State. Oklahoma and Missouri will be favored to win this year.
Dave Dennis and Dick Ashley will be the Jayhawker hopes in the golf match which will be played over the rough Lincoln country club course. Dennis, former national junior college champion, has been shooting consistently good golf and will be battling for medalist honors. Ashley and Murray Regier have also been shooting well and should turn in good rounds. Don Stickrod, the fourth Kansas man, has turned in some of the best scores in practice rounds. He fired an even par 68 at the Lawrence country club last week.
Oklahoma and Missouri will also be the top choices to take home the golf trophies, but the Jayhawkers could give them some tough competition. They were beaten twice by the Tigers this year and once by Oklahoma. They also lost to Kansas State, Washburn, and the Oklahoma Aggies. In the win column Kansas has victories over Kansas State, Washburn, and two over the University of Colorado.
Olympics To Cost Semester's Credit
New York, May 20—(U.P.)-College students will lose a semester's credit if they compete in the 1956 Olympic games, U.S. Olympic committee president Avery Brundage complained today.
Brundage said that, because the '56 games are being staged "down under" in Australia, they must be scheduled for either March or October. The Northern hemisphere summer months are the Southern hemisphere winter months.
The U.S. Olympic head said the failure of American cities to get together on a single candidate cost this country the '56 games.
For The Gift That Counts!
MONETARIA
Chicago, May 20—(U.P.)-A Big Nine football team will play in the Rose Bowl game for the next two years, no matter how good any other team may be.
Faculty representatives of the conference Thursday night voted to send Big Nine teams to the bowl for two more years
SHEAFFER'S SENTINEL DELUXE ENSEMBLE Pen, $15.00-Pencil, $5.00 Complete Set, $20.00 no fed. tax
Big Nine Teams Back To Rose Bowl
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
KU Sends 19 To Big 7 Outdoor Meet
Nineteen tracksters will represent Kansas at the 21st annual Big Seven outdoor track meet to be held at Lincoln today and tomorrow.
Kansas, third-place finisher last year, is not expected to be in the running for the championship this year with Missouri and Nebraska the chief contenders. Missouri is the defending champion.
The traveling squad is:
100-yard dash—no entries.
226–yard dash—Dick Wagstaff.
440-yard run Emil Schutzel
180-yard run
880-yard run—Pat Bowers and Hal Hinechee.
Mile run—Abel, Bowers, Dave Breidenthal, Hinchee, and Bob Karnes.
Two-mile run—Abel, Breidenthal, and Karnes.
Mile relay -Bowers, Hinchee,
Schutzel, Studt, and Wagstaff.
Joseph A. Perez
120-yard high hurdles-Jack
220-yard low hurdles—Green-
wood.
Greenwood.
Pole vault—John Wassmer and Herman Wilson.
High jump—Bill Richardson.
Broad jump—Bob Broady and Dick Fletcher.
Javelin throw—Bob Drumm,
Warren Fieandt, Bruce Henoch,
and Bob Kline.
Shot put—Charles Penny.
Discus throw — Broady, Penny, and Kline.
Chicago —(U.P.)— Now Chicago hotel guests can have a room with television. The Hotel Sherman has installed 100 sets at a cost of $200,-000 to permit travelers to order a "room with TV and bath." The system is called "hotelvision."
Hotel Installs Television
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FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Undefeated Sig Eps Drub ATO 21 To 1 In Playoffs
Unbeaten Sigma Phi Epsilon, with an inside chance to win the fraternity "A" league softball championship, advanced to the second round Thursday in romping over Alpha Tau Omega 21 to 1.
Surprisingly enough both teams managed to get only five hits Sig Ep's committed but one bobble the ATO's made the grand total of 14
Surprisingly enough both teams managed to get only five hits each. There was a great difference in field play. While the Sig Ep's committed but one bobble the ATO's made the grand total of 14 for the second straight game.
Fletcher Bennett, the fireball Sig Ep pitching star helped make the afternoon uncomfortable for the ATO's. Besides limiting the losers to five scattered hits, he went to bat in the fourth inning and rapped out a three-run homer, the only one of the game. The ATO's were division runnersup.
Behind the red hot pitching of Snyder, the Y.M.C.A. downed the Dix club 15 to 4 last night to advance to the semi-finals in the independent "A" league. Snyder allowed only 1 walk during the 5-inning game.
The game turned into a rout in the 5th inning, when the M.Y.C.A. coupled good hitting with several errors to add 8 runs to their total and end the game. The game was called at the end of the 5th inning since they had the necessary 10 run lead.
Sutton and Vonada were the big guns in the hitting department. Sutton hit for 2-round trippers, one in the 3rd and another one in the 5th. Vonada also connected for a homer in the 5th.
The two teams were tied at the end of the 3rd frame with 4 runs apiece, but the "Y" added 11 more in the next 2 innings, while holding the Dix club scoreless.
Spooner Theyer defeated Sterling hall 18 to 9 Thursday to throw their Division championship into a three-way tie. Battenfeld and Oread hills are the other two teams who share the title.
With his mates already far ahead Ray Bolsena added the clincher in the top of the seventh with a grand slam homer. Paul Thomas banged out a round tripper for Sterling. Harold Harvey went the route for Spooner, tossing it to their third win in four starts.
Austrian Paintings Displayed Here
A display of paintings brought to this country from Innsbruck, Austria. through the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural organization is being shown until Monday, May 23 in the art education room of Frank Strong.
These paintings by six Austrian painters have been circulating over the state of Kansas and are for sale at prices ranging up to $40.
"The money from these paintings will be sent to Austria in the form of C.A.R.E. packages. These paintings reflect the little Austrian characteristics which made their native anarchist" said Mika Eisenworth, associate professor of education, who corresponded with one of the painters.
The Kansas commission of U.N.E. S.C.O. has made this display possible to promote a cultural understanding between nations. Many pieces of Kansas art have been sent to Europe by the commission.
Advertising Club Elects Officers
Dean R. Knuth, journalism junior, Tuesday was elected president of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
Other new officers are: Robert N. Bolitho, vice-president; Charles E. Foster, secretary; Louis V. Sciortino, treasurer; and Gilbert J. West, corresponding secretary. All are journalism juniors. They will serve until the end of the fall semester.
Three delegates were appointed to attend the national Alpha Delta Sigma convention at Eugene, Ore., Omaha. They are William E. Beck, Paul G. Perucca, and Charles E. Foster.
University of Kansas freshmen lost their first postal track meet of the season to Marquette, 64 2/3 to 67 1/3, results received by Coach Bill Easton showed today.
Freshman Track Squad Suffers First Loss Against Marquette
The defeat marred the squads perfect record. In eleven meets the frosh have won 10 times. Other results showed the Kansans victors over Kansas State, 96 to 33 1/3, Iowa State, 104½ to 26½, Purdue, 105 2/3 to 18 1/3, Texas A. and M. 67 to 60, and Oklahoma, 98½ to 32½.
MILITARY MOMMY
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Not only delicious dinners and short orders, but also we're open 24 hours a day—
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Pool Opens Saturday, May 21
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Take advantage of our ten-swim and season ticket.
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Bob DeVinney was again the leading scorer in the recent meets and the only Kansan to take three firsts. He capped crowns in both hurdles events and the broad jump against Purdue, Oklahoma, Marquette, and Iowa State.
Earlier this year the Junior Jayhawkers had tromped Colorado, Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin, and Ohio State.
BETTY JOST, Mgr.
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Four more telegraphic duals and the Big Seven telegraphic meet Saturday will finish the team's schedule.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Campus Theater Problems
The All Student Council has appointed a committee to investigate the possibilities of a campus theater. The idea is a fine one. A theater on the campus would add a needed facility.
A campus theater would be used by every student enrolled on Mt. Oread. Chances are that it would become the most popular building or room on the campus.
But the possibilities of a campus theater becoming a reality are few. The biggest obstacle to overcome is the renting of film. Movies are distributed on the block system. If you own a theater, you rent your films from a distributor who makes you take B and C pictures along with the best.
Taking B and C pictures wouldn't be the only trouble. A year ago when representatives of the American Veterans committee were investigating the idea of a campus theater, they were almost thrown out of a distributor's office in Kansas City. The idea of a co-operative theater competing with the Lawrence theaters was too much.
Even if the films were available, finding a room big enough to hold the crowds would be impossible. Fraser theater certainly wasn't built to be a motion picture theater. Frank Strong auditorium, even with air conditioning, isn't suitable. Lindley auditorium seats only 226.
Equipment would be an expensive item. The University owns some silent projectors, but no sound machines.
Those are the major problems, not to mention getting the board of regents' approval, fighting competition by Lawrence theater owners, and finding someone to do the work.
They are big problems that will take planning and hard work to overcome. But success in the project would certainly be worth any effort expended. —Marvin Rowlands, Harold Benjamin, Arthur Collins
Dear Editor
'Highly Impressed' _
Dear Editor:
I wonder if the newly-elected members of the Traditions committee of the A.S.C. have found time to glance over the Constitution and ascertain what their duties actually are. I am highly impressed by the efficiency demonstrated at the cheerleader try-outs. Those persons who were to judge the event were notified at least 36 hours or less before try-out time. However, I am gratified at the knowledge that the important personages (deans and faculty members) were contacted before members of the student body, who received as much as six hours' notice. Perhaps this accounts for the fact that when try-outs started, there were four students and one faculty member present to serve as judges. Wasn't it fortunate that the K-Club dismissed just in time to send several judges?
According to the A.S.C. constitution (Section four, Article h, Paragraph one), "there shall be a Pep Committee composed of the Traditions Committee, the President of the Jay Janes, President of the K-Club, President of the Ku Ku Club, the present head cheerleader, the coaches of the basketball and football teams and any others that the Traditions Committee might select, the total number not to exceed fifteen."
Circumstances may have caused
our Traditions committee to roll slowly at first, but they did an excellent job of making up for lost time. They went the extra mile—they chose more than the legal number of cheerleaders and alternates. Whereas, the constitution states (Section four, Article h, Paragraph four) "cheerleading staff shall consist of six active cheerleaders, and three assistants," our Traditions committee allowed seven regular and three alternate cheerleaders to be elected. Perhaps the Traditions committee has changed the rules without the knowledge of other A.S.C. members, or the student body.
Does this presage a new era of efficient service by our newly-elected All Student Council?
Isabelle Gaddis,
fine arts junior
University
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
20,1949
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
RS
75c
79c
Official Bulletin
ertiser
1.
The following should be present at Student court, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 24, Green hall basement; Eddie V. Bales, Samuel Epstein, Arthur G. Hoffman.
Mathematics colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, May 23, 2031 Frank Strong hall. Mr. Norman C. Hoover, "Some Applications of the Bilinear Transformation."
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m today, 205 E.E. Lab. Election of officers.
A.S.T.E. banquet, 6:30 p.m. today,
tickets available, Fowler shops, $1.50.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. today,
East room, Memorial Union.
All organizations must file name of 1949-50 officer with Dean of
Men immediately for inclusion in student directory.
Applications now being accepted for A.S.C. dance manager for 1949-50 year Submit written applications by 5 p.m. today to Mary Helen Baker, 1345 W. Campus.
All organizations wishing to have the dates of their activities appear in the 1949-50 K-Book submit this information to dean of women's office today.
Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m.
Monday, May 23, Myers hall. Election of officers; important that all members be present.
In 1873, Mt. Rainier erupted for a period of seven days. Its last eruption was in 1894.
Needed: Garcia's Trusty Mailman
A letter which the botany department received recently from the University of Illinois botany department created a bit of difficulty since there is no mail service to heaven.
The envelope was addressed:
"Prof. F. H. Snow, University of Kansas Herbarium, Lawrence, Kansas."
Former Chancellor Francis Huntington Snow, founder of the botany department, resigned from that department in 1889. He served as chancellor from 1890 to 1901 when he resigned because of ill health. He died shortly thereafter.
An Expensive Tow
Memphis — (U.R) — When police towed Ernest P. Housley's automobile to the city lot they found 10 unpaid overtime parking tickets inside a glove compartment.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Cerms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be furnished on request during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University press office, Journalism bldg., not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
5 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
NE year old portable typewriter. Rem-
ton noiseless worth $120.00. We will
it for $65.00. Try it out at Student
Book Store. 20
ERVEL gas refrigerator, 4 ft. Used short time. No noise. No wear. White clothing or burner and oven. Small dressing table or desk. 144 Louisiana. Phone 1752.
946 NASH, model 3000, for sale by original owner; 30,000 miles; bed, heater, radio, etc. In excellent condition. Ph.
155M, 30-C Sunnyside. 24
EXUAL Father's day rate! One year
Esquire, for $4.33 (usually $6.00). For
limited time! Student Union Book
store.
23
MANAGING TOWN. Must sell dineette se-
vices, combination, complete bed-
ing, two bureaus, parlor chair, book-=
case, phone table, clothes hamper,
priced to sell. Tom Scott, Apartment
1-2I, 181 Louisiana, p. 32733. 20
bibnet, chest of divembed, arm chair,
drops, drop tables, rocker, Sunny,
382M 168I M
UST SELL this week: 1935 President udebaker sedan. A-13 mechanical con-
ponent. Extra good and clean. Best offer
kickee it at 1323 Kentucky. Pho-
98W.
AGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes interrupted recording. Models $99.50, $119.50 and up. Black, Call 2234J, 146 gun. Hank Balk. 2234J, 146 gun.
READERS DIJEST” Magazine for 35c
pumbia University’s parody, put out
the Jester Hummous satire on
suits of today. Student Union Book
23
CYCLE. good mechanical condition.
good equipment, summer hut, size
need cash. Help Hein's POOL
DLF clubs. Four matched woods. Good
edition. $25.00. Ed Perkins, Oread
06 PONTIAC 2 door sedan. Four good
power motor. Heater. Looks good.
ms $315. Phone 2192-R or see at
4 New York. 23
3W Kelvinators at B. F. Goodrich as
only $189.95 for a large 6 foot size.
only $19.00 down and $2.50 weekly.
38 OLDS 4 four-door sedan, new paint,
a good tires, 8,000 miles on a rebuilt
car, clean, reasonable
a all day Sunday or a 30-pair
car, through Thurs. at 908 in Orlond.
65
MISCELLANEOUS
Auction sale every Thursday 7:30 p.m.
New and used furniture and household
articles. Cash in what you don't need.
Open Wed, and Thurs. to receive goods.
R&R. Furniture Auction. 6 blocks north of
underpass, 796 North Highway 40.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasure surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-and-a-half hour training for fun, pet and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made, Chairs upholstered or slip
covered with fabric. $10.00. Free pick up
delivery. References. Jean Marur-
Ph. 768K-11.
MOROCH on the auto check, use the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. to get you a tool, motor car and fender repair, auto painting, used car Wr. Forrest (between 16th and 17th AFTER THE SHOW) in dug out and have a coke at our "Friendly Fountain."
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a
lunch. Friendly Fountain. Entrance
Ridge Pharmacy
TRANSPORTATION
CONTACT US for all airline information,
City Ticket Office, First National Bank of Lawrence, Miss Rose Glesman.
Mgr., 8th and Mass., Ph. 30.
25
HAVE space in my car for two persons needing daily ride to and from Kansas and up at your home and leave you at your Kansas City job or school. Ph. 2157M.
RIDE wanted to Denver or near vicinity,
but no sooner soon as possible.
Box 4. Daily Kansas.
DRIVING to New York, June 3. Room
10. Leave name at
Daily Kansan, Box 25.
TWO MEN students desire ride to New York city or vicinity. Can't leave before June 2. Please call Ed Slye or Tom Reynolds at 348. 24
LARGE, cool, double room for men students for rent. 1536 Tenn. Ph. 2281R
FOR RENT
ROOMS with cooking privileges for student or working girls; 1 unit with private bath; 2 blocks from campus and Union building, 1224 Ohio. 24
GARAGE for rent: nctx large and large; in
1100 Ohio, 2nd floor, Phone:
2475M.
SUBLET furnished apartment for sum-
mer living room, kitchen, private bath,
Penny Room, 13 Tenn St. Apt.
No 5. Call after 5.00. 24
HOUSE for rent, summer months only,
after 5.00 p.m. 24
FOR RENT first aid kit, 15 apartments
and 10 sleeping rooms to暑
students. These may be held thru winter.
For rent, 15 apartments. Get your choice. Price $15.00 to $24.00 a month each boy. Phone 3331.
APARTMENT to rent for summer
students. Price $15.00 to $24.00 a
month each boy. Phone 3331.
APARTMENT to rent for summer
students. Price $15.00 to $24.00 a
month each boy. Phone 3331.
GARAGE for rent: nice and large; in-
charge; located at 1530 Tennessee St. 25
BOYS' ROOMS for summer school, one block from Union: 1241 La. and 1220 La.
Call at 1241 La. for information. Tel.
17541 23
SUMMER semester vacancies for eight girls, also five boys, at 1245 Louisiana, one block from Union. May reserve rooms for fall if desired. 23
boys, 2 and 3 rooms, some private entrances. Children pay $40.00 per month. Held thru winter August vacation rent free. Why live in a apartment for 4 or 5 boys. Attractive summer price. Small rooms $4.00 and 0.50. Shown 5-9 evenings. 19 West 14th St.
TWO cool basement rooms available for summer for boys. Close to campus, running shower. Other rooms for summer, limiting rates. See W. P. Meek, 1339 Ohio.
ATTRACTIVE five room apartment with private bath for four or five young men for summer term. Ph. 1782, 637 Ind
NICE ROOM with private bath for 3 or 4
students and a home tutor student
1810 Alabama. Ph. 3480R.
NICE COOL sleeping porch rooms for summer. 1005 Indiana. Ph. 11690. $-14 DOUBLE and single rooms for men Available for summer and next fall at campus and bus line. See or call after 6 p.m. 1725 Indiana. 2631W.
THREE APARTMENTS for rent. Will be
housed in the office. Call Mr. Rice at
Tenn. Ph. 1155.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for TYPING. **tf**
TYPING PROFESSIONAL service, reasonable notes; down town location. Phone 28635. Please call in for foremom or after 5 p.m. Helen Stobly.
ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on all watch repairs by the watchmaster. Balfour's, 411 West 14th. 20
BABY sitting by elderly lady in 20 year Sunnside, Call 3473M.
WANTED
BLACK leather billetk belong to Kenneth L. Allen containing identification cation papers and money. If found, return to 1129 Vt. . . . .
LOST
SCHAFFER fountain pen; green
striped barrel with silver cap. Please
return to Marian Kyser. Ph. 365, 1014 Miss
Don't let it! We're here to help you through. While you service your books, let us service your car, so it will be ready for vacation driving, come June 2.
Final Week Worrying You?
STOP IN TODAY
HUNSINGER MOTOR COMPANY 920-22 Mass.
If the weather is clear, the planet Saturn will appear 75 times larger than usual tomorrow to those who attend open house at the University's observatory from 8 to 10 p.m.
Saturn May Be Visible Tomorrow
This will be the third time in the past month the telescope has been focused on Saturn. Both times before the sky was too cloudy to see the only known planet in the universe with◎
rings around its surface. Saturn als has moons of its own, some of whie should be visible tomorrow nigh said N. W. Storer, associate profes sor of astronomy.
Professor Storer will give explanatory talks on the planet during the evening! The observatory is locate
on top of Lindley hall and will be open to the public.
Finds First Pearl In Clam
Danvers, Mass. — (U.P.)— Howard Barnes, fish market proprietor, who has opened thousands of oysters, found his first pearl— in a clam.
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Better still, turn it over to our trained underwriters who will survey it properly from all angles and give you the benefits of their capable review.
Try the service of this agency—you will find it tests true at all times.
Charlton Insurance Agency
(across from the Post Office)
Phone 689
Varsity Town Clothes
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To be confident of sincere compliments let Varsity-Town's pace-maker styling keep you out in front. There's a flavor in the taste, a sing to the swing, and alertness in the look that gives these new Varsity-Town clothes the true distinction that upholds estimations.
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905 Mass St.
CITY OF MADISON
Phone 251
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949
Trucks Move As Reds Lift Blockade Again
Berlin, May 20—(U.P.) Berlinbound West German trucks rolled through the Soviet highway checkpoint at Helmstedt without interference today.
Russian threats to reimpose the "little blockade," voiced Thursday night, failed to develop. As a result, trailer trucks rumbled along throughout the morning with food, wines and other supplies.
The Russians lifted their two-day ban on truck traffic along the 110-mile, four-lane autobahn from Helmstedt to Berlin Thursday night to open the bottleneck at Helmstedt. At the same time they indicated they would clamp down on German运输 again today.
Transports also crossed the Russo-British and Russo-American zonal borders North and South of Helmstedt. These checkpoints were not affected by the Russian order demanding special entry permits But most drivers preferred the Helmstedt route because the road is better.
Meanwhile Western economic and financial experts conferred with the Russians at Karlshorst on resumption of East-West German trade and the lifting of the blockade. The Western Powers believed tha Russians created difficulties for truck traffic in hopes of forcing quick trade agreements at Karlshorst.
Informants said they believed the transport issue would be settled here, before Monday's Paris meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers.
Shanghai: Garrison headquarters declared Shanghai's billion-dollar Bund a war zone today amid reports that Communist forces just across the Whangpoo river were within two or three miles of the city's modern skyscrapers.
All non-military traffic was barred from the Bund, the Broadway of Shanghai, to make 'way' for govern- mental workers. The Footing district access the river.
Reliable reports indicated the government had suffered a defeat in the Chuansha area 18 miles East of downtown Shanghai and that Communist columns were stabbing for the river in two main and several minor thrusts.
One force was headed for the river at Tungkow, eight miles North of downtown, and another was aimed at some four miles South of downtown.
A government communique on the fighting mentioned no points nearer than 12 miles from downtown but reliable reports said Communist troops were operating within two or three miles of the river.
Once they reached the half-mile-wide Whangpoo the Communists could train their big guns directly on the banks, hotels and business houses rising along the Whangpoo's Western band in downtown Shanghai.
Prague: The Archbishop of Prague complained that the Czechoslovak government has suppressed religious freedom and is censoring and halting the publication of the Catholic press.
Munich: The Bavarian state parliament has decided to accept the new West German constitution only if two thirds of the other German states also approve it.
Rangoon: Karen insurgents proclaimed a Karen state in an area 100 miles North of this Burmese capital.
Mahe Wash Day Brighter for you
By using—
RISK'S Help-Yourself Laundry 1900 III. Ph.628
KU Orchestra To Play Spring Concert Monday
A variety of music to please every taste will be featured by the University Symphony orchestra in its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Monday, May 23 in Hoch auditorium. Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, will conduct the concert.
The major number on the program will be the "Scheherazade" (Rim-
CANADA
Dwarfed by her unwieldy bass fiddle, 5 foot 2 inch Jane Koenig, special fine arts student, manages to get in a few minutes of practice in preparation for the spring concert by the University Symphony orchestra Monday night.
Jayhawker Editorial Positions Open
Positions for assistant editor., feature, sports, organization, art and cartoon, photo, and copy editors for the 1950 Jayhawker are open.
Students who wish to apply for any of the positions should send an application with their classification, grade average, and publication experience to Marian V. Rippeteau, 1339 West Campus drive. All applications must be in by 6 p.m., Monday, May 23.
**sky-Karsokof**. This suite will be presented in four parts.
John Ehrlich, graduate student, and brilliant cellist of the group, will be the featured soloist. He will play the Concerto in D Major for cello and orchestra (Haydn).
Vincent Bleecker, graduate student, in violin and composition, will conduct the third movement of "Scheherazade". He has recently completed his First Symphony.
The ballet, "Swan Lake" (Tschakowsky), will be presented in three colorful movements and in conclude the concert.
The program will be as follows:
Overture to the "Magic Flute"
(Mozart); Concerto in D Major
(Haydn), by John Ehrlich, "Cella soloist; Symphony No. 1 (Vincent Bleecker), conducted by the composer,
"Scheherazade" (Rimsky-Korsakoff) and suite from the ballet "Swan Lake" (Tschalkowsky).
Spencer Gets Music Award
Harry O. Spencer, music education senior, has received a $150 scholarship to the Berkshire Music festival in Massachusetts this summer. The festival will be at a camp known as Tanglewood from July 4 through August 14.
Musical director of the camp will be Serge Koussevitzky, who is retiring after a quarter of a century as conductor of the Boston symphony orchestra.
Spencer, whose home is in Topeka, has been the principal french horn player in the University symphony orchestra and concert band. He also held that position in the Midwestern Music camp here the past three summers. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha and Phi Delta Kappa, honorary fraternities in music and education.
Phi Theta Selects Chairmen
the executive board of Phi Chi Theta, women's professional business fraternity, appointed Barbara Schumaker, business junior, membership chairman and Betty Schrier, business junior, as social chairman at a meeting Thursday.
V.
Spring Knits and Fancy T-Shirts
by Arrow and Puritan
Cotton Knits in a riot of color. Short sleeved types. crew necks.
$1.65 to $2.95
The Palace 843 Massachusetts
843 Massachusetts
Natural Color Casuals (for campus wear)
White
Green
Tan
Yellow
Crepe Sole
SANDAL
$5.00
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass.
Ph.524
We Can't ---for a free, wonderfully low estimate on your moving problems, be it long or local distance.
Furnish Cribs for your Finals
But
We Can
Can Fix the Dents in your Fenders So Pop Won't Know!
WINTER CHEVROLET
738 N. H.
Ph. 77
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Check and Double-Check!
V V
Check with Ethan A. Smith and his Moving Company
Call 46
Ethan A. Smith
Moving and Transfer Co.
11 East 9th St.
i
University Dailu Kansan
46th Year No. 150
Monday, May 23, 1949
Lawrence Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
East-West Meet To Decide Germany's Fate
United Press World News
The Foreign ministers of Britain, France, the United States and Russia will sit down in Paris today in an attempt to decide the fate of Germany.
Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky is expected to demand the withdrawal of occupation troops, a Soviet control of the Ruhr, and the unification of Germany.
The West was prepared to accept only the unification of Germany—and accept that only if Moscow agreed to formation of a truly democratic state.
Coineident with the Paris conference, the West Germany assembly at Bonn prepared to proclaim its 146-article constitution. It will formally establish a German federal republic.
In four-power Berlin, the Western allied commanders disagreed on whether they should seize control of the West Berlin elevated railway system from the Soviets.
The American commandant, Brig. Gen. Frank Howley, wanted to intervene; the British and French commanders did not.
In weekend rioting one person was killed and 1,200 were wounded or injured when Communist guards fired on and fought with 15,000 West Berlin railroadmen who struck to demand payment in Western instead of Soviet marks.
At noon the strikers held the main elevated sections in the British and american sectors, virtually paralyzz traffic.
Eisenstein, Germany—Two American soldiers who were sentenced to long prison terms in Czechoslovakia on espionage charges and then pardoned by Czech President Kelement Gottwald charged the Czech intelligence agents had beaten them severely trying to extract information. Recruits Clarence R. Hill, of Jackson, Miss., and George R. Jones, of Owensboro, Ky., were arrested immediately by American authorities for having gone absent without leave, the wandering that led to their arrest in Czechoslovakia last December.
Groups Will Help Graduating Class
Various committees have been appointed to help seniors with their problems and to clarify the mechanics of graduating.
The committees and chairmen are
allows:
Reception for Monday, June 6
Elizabeth Sifers; registration, Miss Edna Hill; caps and gowns, Harold Swartz; music, D. M. Swarthout; tickets, commencement, and luncheon, Charles G. Pearson; marshalls, Henry Shenk; alumni dinner, Miss Yoe Yoe; decorations, Janet L. Cockran; buildings and grounds, traffic, Robinson gymnasium, stage, and wiring, R H. Wagstaft; radio, Miss Mildred Seamun; reuniens, Fred Ellsworth.
Checking wraps, Reginald Strait; ministers for baccalaurate and commencement, Ruth Kelley; tours, Justice Lawton; Majorship, 1949 class. Dorothy Scroggy, prophesy; Ellen Spurney, history.
Kansas — Increasing cloudiness with showers beginning West and North in afternoon and spreading over remainder of state by evening. Tomorrow partly cloudy; cooler Northwest and extreme North today and over East and South to now. Highs today 60 to 65 Northwest to lower 80's Southeast.
WEATHER
Orchestra Will Give Concert Today
The University Symphony or chestra will present its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium, Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will conduct the 60-student orchestra.
John Ehrlich, graduate student,
and cellist will play Concerto in
D Major for cello and orchestra
(Haydn).
Vincent Bleecker, graduate student in violin, will conduct the third movement of "Scheherazade."
The ballet, "Swan Lake" (Tschaikowsky), will be presented in three movements and will conclude the concert.
News Group To Meet June 1
Sixteen men prominent in middle west journalism have been invited to attend a formal organizational meeting of the William Allen White foundation to be held Wednesday, June 1, in Wichita. The meeting will be in the office of Henry J. Allen, former governor and former publisher of the Wichita Beacon.
The foundation was set up to work in co-operation with the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. The foundation discuss objectives for the foundation and means of achieving them.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, is director of the foundation and will present proposals for foundation activities.
Men to whom invitations have been sent are Deane W. Malott; chancellor of the University; John P. Harris, editor of the Hutchinson News-Herald; C. M. Harger, editor of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle; Martin Fruhmen, Dallas, Texas, businessman; Oscar Stauffer, publisher of the Topeka State Journal; Roy Bailey, former publisher of the Salina Journal; W. C. Simons, president of the Lawrence Journal-World; John Redmond, editor and publisher of the Burlington Daily Republician; R. A. Clymer, editor and manager of the EL Dorado Times; W. T. Beck, editor and publisher of the Holton Recorder; Fay N. Seaton, editor and general manager of the Manhattan Mercury-Chronicle; Roy Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star; Henry Haskell,
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
PROF SNAEF
PROF SNAEF
PROF SNAEF
"Boy, I wish I was just graduated."
Smith To Speak At William Jewell
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will represent the University of Minnesota at the centennial commencement of William Jewell college, Liberty Mo., today and tomorrow,
Dean Smith will appear on a panel today to discuss "Liberal Arts in American Education."
He received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Minnesota in 1929 and his master of arts degree from there in 1930.
editor of the Star; Arthur Capper publisher of the Topeka Daily Capital; Milton Tabor, managing editor of the Topeka Daily Capital; Lacy Haynes, chief of the Kansas City, Kan., bureau of the Kansas City Star; and Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star.
Ferguson Heads Men's Glee Club
Dale W. Ferguson, journalism jun-
ior, was elected president of the
University Men's Glee club May 17
for 1949-50.
Other officers are: James R. Vining, College sophomore, vice-president; Edward E. Frizell, College sophomore,ry-treasurer; William E. Haggard, College junior, social chairman; and Priscilliano Quijas, education junior, and Norman E. Wenger, College freshman, librarians
Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education, will replace J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice, as director of the Glee club.
Professor Wilkins has been granted a leave of absence for one year. He plans to travel in Europe.
Five Alumni To Get Service Awards
Five alumni of the University have been chosen to receive the K. U. Alumni association's award for distinguished service.
The awards will be made at the University's annual Commencement dinner Sunday, June 5, George E. Nettels, Pittsburg, president of the Alumni association, said today. Those present to receive their awards will participate in a short discussion on "the place of the university in the future" at the annual alumni meeting the same day.
Those chosen by a secret committee for the 1949 awards are:
Maurice L. Breidenthal, president of the Security National bank of Kansas City, Kansas; former secretary and president of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce; one year president and longtime chairman of the Kansas Bankers association's commission on bank management; past vice-president of the K.U. Alumni association, of the K.U. World War I Memorial corporation; former member of the K.U. Athletic association and of the state board of regents.
books and man* treatises on surgery; past president of the Society of University Surgeons.
Algo D. Henderson, who received a law degree in 1921, formerly president of Antioch college, Yellow Springs, Ohio, and now chairman for the commission of the state of New York to develop a statewide system of colleges and professional schools; ex-officio in charge of ex-engineering school or state schools (citing work of 298 $00 and of the state museum, library, science services, professional boards and educational monuments for New York
Dr. Warren Henry Cole, 18, professor of surgery and head of the department of surgery at the University of Illinois college of medicine in Chicago; for the past year-senior scientist and attach to the United States mission to Britain for science and technology; author of three text
nila architecture, landscaping, city planning and construction; assigned to the post-war planning office for rebuilding the city of Manila.
Dr. Fred L. Soper, who was graduated in 1914, and received a master's degree from K.U. in 1916, director of the Pan American Sanitary bureau, which was created and is maintained by 21 American republics; member of the staff of the international health division. Rocke-feller foundation; director of hookworm campaigns in Brazil since 1941; active in yellow fever study and control, study of malaria, and developer of preventions for typhus fever.
Juan F. Nakpil, an engineer with the class of 1922, architect in Manila, Philippine Islands; responsible for building codes and architecture laws in the Philippines; organizer and first president of the Philippine Institute of Architects; consultant to the president of the Commonwealth; organizer of a school design; promoter and organizer of Ma-
Since the custom of awarding citations to outstanding alumni of the University of Kansas was begun in 1941, 81 persons have been honored for distinguished service.
Edmund F. Learned, a member of the class of 1922, who received a master's degree from KU. in 1925, will be present at the citation ceremonies to receive the award voted him in 1948. He is professor of business administration at the graduate school of business administration, Harvard university.
KU Psychologist Dies On West Coast
Dr. Beulah M. Morrison, professor of psychology and a member of the faculty since 1924, died May 21 in Riverdale, Calif., at the home of a brother, Ward Morrison. Cancer caused the death of Miss Morrison, who was 52 years old.
Failing health had forced Miss Morrison to give up teaching at the end of the fall semester.
"The University keenly feels the loss of Miss Morrison," Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today. "It will not be easy to replace the experience and understanding she acquired in a quarter century of teaching. Whether Miss Morrison was teaching an elementary course in psychology or advanced work for graduate students, as she had increasingly done of late, she kept the interests of her students paramount in her daily life."
Miss Morrison received A.B. M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in psychology from the University of California during the period 1919-23. After one year of high school teaching she joined the K.U. faculty as instructor in psychology. She became a full professor in 1934.
Miss Morrison was a member of Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research society; Phi Siema, honorary biology society; Phi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity for women; Delta Gamma social sorority: Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women; and many professional societies.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Carrie Morrison, and two brothers, Ward and Leslie, all of Riverdale, Calif. Funeral services will be in Fresno.
Topeka. May 23 —(U.P).—Rivers rose in Kansas Sunday as weeklong rains continued in scattered portions of the state but the danger of serious overflows had diminished today.
New scattered showers were forecast today in the southern portion of the state but they are not expected to increase the flood danger.
State Flood Threats Over
The Little Blue, the Republican,
the Solomon, Smoky Hill. Kaw and
Marais Des Cynes rivers are all close to bankful, S. D. Flora, Kansas weatherman, reported.
Slight overflows were recorded at Hanover and Beloit but there was little damage.
Skies over most of the state were clear today but unsettled weather conditions were predicted for tonight as cooler air moved in from the Northwest.
Northerly winds in the northwest part of the state will bring temperatures down to between 45 and 55 tonight, Flora said.
Today a temperature range of between 75 and 82 is expected. Tuesday will be only slightly cooler with readings between 70 and 75.
Leland Johnson Speaks To Architecture Faculty
Leland R. Johnson, instructor in architecture, explained "Working Drawings as Related to Architectural Design Curriculum," at the monthly meeting of the architecture department faculty May 19.
Twenty faculty members attended the meeting which was held in the English room of the Union.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
MONDAY, MAY 23, 194
French Orphan Gets Aid From His KU 'Godmother'
The Interfraternity council is now a "godmother"—in fact, it has been one since the fall semester of 1948.
At teast this is what an 11-year-old French war-orphan has named the I. F. C.
Guatave LeGuével is one of the many children who is being helped to survive in a war-torn country by such organizations as the I. F. C.
Gustave receives $138 a year from the L. E. C, which is given by the various fraternities belonging to the organization.
Gustave writes to the I. F. C. about three or four times a semester to thank the members for what they have done for him. He also writes about his brother and sister, his school teachers, and the kindness of interest to an 11-year-old boy. Each letter ends "with much love from your godson."
Schools colleges, universities, summer camps, Pan Hellenic and Interfraternity councils all over the United States are contributing to the needs of thousands of such children who are dependent upon the money, clothing, and food that is sent to them.
When asked about the future of Gustave, Robert Krueger, College senior and president of the I. F. C., said, "Unless conditions change, we shall continue to send help to Gustave."
The international organization that is in charge of this plan is the Foster Parents' Plan For War Children, inc. It secures foster parents, collects the "adoption" charges from them, as well as packages of food and clothing, and then sends these items to the needy children.
"Tentative plans are to send him food and a pair of shoes," Krueger added.
International Club Elects Kronenberg
Other officers are: Rita Swearingen, college sophomore, vice-president; Mrs. Shirley Wampler, College junior, secretary; and Rodrigo Solera, assistant instructor of romance languages, treasurer.
Nebeniah Kronenberg, second year law, has been elected president of the International club.
Two officers are foreign students. Kronaberg is from Tel Aviv, Palestine, and Solera is from Heredia, Costa Rica.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
JUNE MOON SPOON
FERTILIZING THE CHEESE CAKE
It all adds up to wedding bells which means a gift or two for the new couple.
.
Stop in today and see our wide selection of appropriate wedding gifts.
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, and on special termination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Davis Paint 931 Mass.
It is considered immodest among the tribes of Sumatra and Celebes to expose the knees.
Official Bulletin
Mav 23.1949
The following should be present at Student court, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Green hall basement: Eddie V. Bales, Samuel Epstein, Arthur G. Hoffman.
All organizations must file name of 1949-50 officer with dean of men immediately for inclusion in student directory.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. today, 203 Frank Strong hall. Mr Norman C. Hoover, "Some Applications of the Bilinear Transformation."
Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m. today. Myers hall. Election of officers;
important that all members be present.
Rummage sale for all lost and found articles lost spring 1948 and before, 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union lounge.
All Alpha Kappa Psi members who plan to attend summer school meet 4 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Frank Strong hall.
It's A Good Start
Loving, N. M.—(U.P.) The name of this town keeps the justice of the peace in spending money. More than one starry-eyed couple has shown up with a marriage license to be married in Loving because of its romantic name.
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Socially Speaking
ri-Chi Dinner
Chi Chi Chi held an anniversary ad Parents' day dinner at the earth Tea room May 21.
e7
Phi Spring Formal
Pi Beta Phi held its annual spring
ormal May 14 on the Union terrace
of. The theme was the "Ring
Brothers Circus."
Guests were Charles Oswald, Frederic Shelton, James Lousbury, William Conboy, William Thompson, on McRhath, John Amberg, John Angel, Stanley McEwen, Richard Arber, Edward Blincoe, Clyde Charton, William Johnson, Ralphiene, Clifford Johnston, Bob Hughes, Edward Denning, DaveATCHie, Richard Cook, Leon Holly, Dward Frizell, James Stigall, Don Ricker, Don Hall, Robert Watkins, Gene Alford, Laird Bowman, Robert Chaput, Jim McBride, Charlesinslow, Fred Johnson, BuddyOwell Bob Shyne, Con Coburn,Ob Cobtain, Virgil Wenger, Lee Heppington, Tom Paine, and Bobalkington.
Chaperones were Mrs. Dean Alt, rs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. J. H. Kream-
er, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Frank MacCreary, and Miss Veta Lear.
Sterling Hall Picnic
Sterling hall entertained with a picnic May 13 at Lone Star Lake.
Guests were Donna Roberts, Mary Jo Webster, Barbara Jackson, Mary Knauer, Barbara Legler, Polly Owen, Barbara Glover, Cora Lou Sheets, Ellen Joyce Spurney, Lou Robinson, Philys Curtis, Jeanette Bolas, Evelyn Millison, Maurine Decker, and Corinne Locke.
Chaperones were Mrs. Glynn Fultz, Miss Carlotta Nellis, and Mrs. Althea B. Galloway.
Triangle Stardream Ball
Triangle held its annual Star-dream Ball at the chapter house May 14. Charles O'Connor's band played and entertainment during the intermission was furnished by Bill Garden.
Guests present were Betty Lou Brown, Lois Cook, Bonnie Stricker, Gwenn Gupton, Joanne Webster, Virginia Thomson, Janet Gregory, Carolyn Owsley, Mary Brown, Marian Mills, Ethel Swart, Plate Plae, Martha Pennock, Betty Hargis, Janice Scheffler, Barbara Schumaker, Patricia Grinnell, Nancy Smith, Clara Alsen, Marilyn Wisdom, Pat Lander, Glenn Bozeman, Margaret Heatwol, Barbara Meinke, Sally Young, Ruth Schrick, Nettie Benson, Jacqueline Ogan, Trudy
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12
Cubbin-Olive Engagement
The chaperones were: Mrs. James Stuart, Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mrs. Arthur Little, and Mrs. Harry W. Potts.
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement and forth-coming marriage of Sammy Sue Cubbin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cubbin of Butler, Mo, to Kenneth Olive, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olive, also of Butler.
Goad-Lindberg Pinning
Miss Cubbin is a College senior. The wedding date has been set for July 10.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, who received a corsage of gardenias. Miss Cubbin and her attendant, Marilyn Dragt, also wore gardenia corsages.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pinning of Delores Goad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goad of Madison, to Charles S. Lindberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lindberg, also of Madison.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Clark Mandigo, housemother, at the Pi Kappa Alpha spring formal recently.
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Miss Goad is a junior at Emporia State Teachers college and a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon. Mr. Lindberg is a College junior and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Weddings And Engagements
Charles-Dunn Engagement
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Monchionsia hall announces the engagement of Ellen Charles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Charles of Larned, to Dale L. Dunn, son of Mrs. Lucille Dunn of Hutchinson.
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The members of Lambda Chi Alpha and their housemother Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, were present when the announcement was made
(continued to page four)
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Rose
For Her Graduation
Call
Wards Flowers
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The K. U. Florist
Weddings And Engagements
(continued from page three)
May 12, by Mrs. Kenneth Whyte,
Monchonis housemother. Coffee was served and chocolates were passed by Esther Koch.
Mrs. Whyte and Mrs. Stuart wore corsages of white Japanese iris.
Miss Koch wore white carnations and Miss Charles wore an orchid corsage.
Miss Charles and Mr. Dunn are both. College freshmen.
Bremer-Betts Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bremer of Dresden announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian Joan, to Hershel Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Betts of Oberlin.
Miss Bremer is a College sophomore. Mr. Betts is a sophomore at Fort Hays State Teachers college, and is a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon.
☆ ☆
Osmond-Oren Engagement
Osmond-Oren Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Osmond of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian, to Philip E. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chase O. Oren of Oakland, Mich. Miss Osmond is a College senior and Mr. Oren is a College freshman.
☆ ☆
Meinke-Kleist Engagement The engagement of Barbara Meinke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meinke of Loring, to Robert Kleist, son of Mr. Clarence Kleist of Los Angeles, Calif., was announced recently at the Triangle house.
Miss Meinke is in Nurses Training at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Kleist, an engineering sophomore, is a member of Triangle.
Miss Meinke wore an orchid corsage and Mrs. Harry W. Potts. Triangle house-mother, wore gladiolus.
☆ ☆
Richert-Williams Wedding The wedding of Florence Richert to Blake Williams, both of Denver.
Mrs. Williams graduated from the University in 1946. Mr. Williams graduated from Oklahoma A. and M. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be at home in Denver, Colo.
May 15.
Student Becomes Father
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Nantz announce the birth of a son, Gary Michael, on May 11.
Brings Deluge of Phone Calls
Mr. Nantz is a business senior.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
After replying to inquiries for the first half of the day, officials sought an easier solution.
Arkansas City, Kan.—(U.P.)—A flag flying half staff over the post office brought a deluge of telephone calls.
They ordered custodians to remove the splinter that had lodged midway up the pole and prevented raising or lowering the flag.
"Mac" used before a proper name means "son."
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TIMING IS THE THING?
LITTLE BILL JOHNSTON
WEIGHTED ONLY 140 LBS.
BUT HIS FOREHAND WAS CALLED
THE BEST IN THE GAME
JOHNSTON'S FOREHAND
DRIVE WAS TIMED
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisesz
CASH FOR BOOKS
at the
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
MONDAY
MAY 30
TUESDAY MAY 31
WEDNESDAY JUNE 1
The Student Union Book store will pay top price for all current used books. A Wilcox & Follett representative will be here to buy all obsolete & discontinued titles.
STUDENT Union Book Store.
Geo Stu
---
N
MOND MAY 23,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
and its Ball adop-
ments,
its Cup nships.
vertiser
Geologists To Spend 3 Months Studying Alaskan Mineral Deposits
Earl K. Nixon has been given a three month leave of absence from the state Geological survey to spend the summer in Alaska evaluating coal, iron, and limestone deposits.
Mr. Nixon will leave by plane Saturday for British Columbia. There, as consulting engineer, he will inspect the alluvial gold deposits in the ariboo mining district, He will $ \textcircled{8} $
men go to Ketchikan and the Yukon region, examining coal, iron, and mestone deposits on the islands and long the coast.
Mr. Nixon said he expected to send about a month and a half examining these deposits, most of which have been reviewed by the S. Bureau of mines and the U.S. ecological Survey. He will then take detailed evaluation and utilisation studies of the deposits.
He said that the job is primarily one of mineral economies—the evaluating of reserve raw materials at a very sometime be utilized in the manufacturing of steel.
Before coming to the State Geological Survey of Kansas, Mr. Nixon as the state geologist of Oregon from 1937 to 1944. Before that time he worked in several foreign counties as a mining engineer. He is cited in "Who's Who In Engineering." He is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and his picture will soon appear in the K.U. engineering hall of fame.
Ipha Kappa Psi Presentsavel To Leon DeYoung
Leon DeYoung, business junior,
as presented a gavel by members
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity, at a demitting
unquet. The gavel was given in
preparation of his service as president
of the organization. He served
during the fall semester.
Thirty-three graduating seniors were demitted in the annual ceremony which was conducted by mes Black, business junior and aster of ritual.
Robert Parrish, business junior president, was elected representative to the district conference October. Black was elected asternate.
Christian Fellowship Has Picnic At Clinton Park
Members of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship closed the season's activities with a picnic program at Clinton park May 19.
The program featured Rev. Ralph Plummer as guest speaker. His topic was, "Why I Am Glad I'm a Christian."
Following the speech, the Fellowship quartet led the group in singing hymns and other songs.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
STOP AND THINK
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 23, 1949
Kansas Into Big 7 Baseball Lead Gilman, Moffett Hurl 5 Hitters
The onrushing Kansas Jayhawks pushed in front in the tight Big Seven baseball race by sweeping a two game series from Colorado 4 to 3 and 7 to 2 here Friday and Saturday.
Dick Gilman and Charley Moffett hurled five-hitters at the Buffaloos as Coach Bill "Red" Hogan's club ran its winning streak in conference games to seven straight. Gilman allowed one earned run and Moffett none. By winning one game of a two-game series with K-State at Manhattan today and tomorrow, Kansas
By winning one game of a two would force Iowa State to win three of four games against Nebraska at Lincoln and Colorado at Boulder this week. If K.U. wins twice, the Cyclones would have to sweep all four, Oklahoma can win the title only if K.U. and Iowa State both lose twice. The other four teams are now out of the running.
The Jayhawkers ran Colorado wild on the birds, stealing five bases
Fig Seven Baseball Standings:
W L PC1
Kansas 10 6 .625
Iowa State 6 4 .600
Oklahoma 7 5 .583
Nebraska 7 8 .467
Kansas State 5 7 .417
Missouri 4 6 .400
Colorado 2 5 .236
in the first game and 11 in the second Coach Hogan revamped the batting order before the second Oklahoma game, concentrating the base-running speed. Bud French is now hitting second instead of third, Lou DeLuna went from second to fifth, and Dick Bertuzzi was moved up to third.
Colorado was shut out completely during the first seven innings of the first game as Gillman racked up his eight straight league win. He walked one and struck out seven. In the first seven innings, only three men reached base. One was thrown out stealing by catcher Ken Morrow and the other two were erased on double plays. Carl Ellis made a leaping catch of Dick Cowden's drive and doubled Gene Rogers off second for the top fielding play in the fourth. Bill Fanning went the distance for Colorado.
KU. jumped away to a 3 to 0 lead in the first inning, Bertuzzi got on by an error and Ellis walked. DeLuna slammed a single to score both men and Temple drove in DeLuna. Bertuzzi blasted a terrific line drive over left fielder Hug Graham's head for a home run in the third. A walk, stolen base and single accounted for Colorado's first run in the eight. They cut the lead down on two errors and a single in the ninth, but Guy Mabry took Bill Ley's fly to right with the tieing run on third to end it.
Moffett won his second victory with no losses in conference play, walking six and striking out six. Both Colorado runs came without a hit in the first inning. An error, walk and wild pitch resulted in the Buffs' 2 to 0 lead.
But the Jayhawkers came back to collect nine hits, eight of them in the first four innings off Joe Nix, while Moffett subdued the Buffers the rest of the way. Carl Ellis and Dick Bertuzzi led the attack. Ellis clouted a triple and two singles, batted in three runs, and stole two bases. Bertuzzi also had a triple and two singles, besides stealing three bases. Mabry walked all four times up and stole three bases, and Ken Morrow collected a pair of singles.
Ellis drove in Cavanaugh in the first and Mabry scored on Morrow's single to tie it up in the second. The Jayhawks took the lead to stay in the third as Bertuzzi led off with a single and Ellis followed with a 360-foot triple to right center. DeLuna walked and stole second. Floyd Temple hit a long fly to center, scoring Ellis and DeLuna scored on a wild pitch. Ellis drove in Bertuzii in the fourth and Mabry scored on an error in the fifth. The score by innings:
First game:
RHE
R HE
Colorado ... 000 000 012-3 5 1
Kansas ... 301 000 0x4-7 3
Batteries: Fanning and Cox: Gil-
batteries; Fanning and Cox; Gman and Morrow
Second game:
Colorado 200 000 000-2 5 1
Kansas 113 110 010-7 9 3
Batteries: Nix, Manie and Cox;
Moffett and Morrow
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Major Leaguers Bear Down; Raffensberger Allows 1 Hit
Ner York, May 23.—U.(P.)—Lefty Ken Raffensberger of Cincinnati ordi narily is as nice a gent as you could want to encounter, but it may be just as well if he never meets Gil Hodges, Marty Marion, or Nippy Jones in a dark alley late one night.
They're fine fellows, too, but loot Just knocked him out of three no-hit, no-run victories—that's all. They did it with a total of just three dinky singles, all in the past two seasons.
They're fine fellows, too, but look what they've done to Raffensberger: of three no
Hodges of Brooklyn was the latest to break Ken's heart when he singled with none out in the eighth yesterday as Cincinnati scored a 2 to 0 victory, the third in bleacher, 3 to 0, for the Dodgers' 19th straight victory in Crosley Field.
The Dodgers got fine pitching in the opener from raw rookie Don Newcombe, a big Negro from Monaco. The Cubs scored in his big league starting debut.
Last year, the 31-year-old Rafenberger one-hitted the Cardinals
LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. PGCUB
New York 10 12 613
Boston 10 12 531
Phoenix 10 12 531 $2\frac{1}{2}$
Cincinnati 10 15 616
Philadelphia 15 15 000 $2\frac{1}{2}$
Pittsburgh 15 14 438 $5\frac{1}{2}$
St. Louis 12 17 414 $6$
Chicago 10 18 357 $7\frac{1}{2}$
W.L. Pct. GB
New York 19 10 .655 ...
Philadelphia 19 14 .576 2
Detroit 16 15 .516 4
Chicago 16 15 .516 4
Washington 17 16 .515 4
Boston 14 14 .500 4½
Cleveland 11 15 .423 6½
St. Louis 9 22 .290 11
twice as first Jones, then Marion were "spoilers." Sunday the stands were hushed as Hodges smacked a clean single, then died on first as Raffensberger retired the last six battles in succession.
He gave up only two walks in the fourth and in the fifth, one of these men being erased in a double play. Joe Hatten gave up only four hits in defeat, one a homer by Hank Sauer. In the opener, Newcombe, who did not walk a man, settled down after giving up two singles with none out in the first inning, yielding only three more singles the rest of the way.
The Braves pulled back into a first place tie by defeating the Cubs, 7 to 2, at Chicago on the nine-hit pitching of Johnny Sain, who yielded only one earned run, a homer by relief pitcher Cal McLish, as he scored his fourth victory.
Stan Musial's three-run homer gave the Cardinals a 3 to 2 victory over the Giants at St. Louis as Jerry Staley pitched five scoreless relief innings, but New York bounced back to win the second game, 13 to 4. Walker Cooper hit a home run for the Giants while Larry Jansen took it easy and served up 16 hits, bearing down only occasionally in winning his fourth game.
In a battle of homers, a pinch double by Dick Sisler was the payoff hit, driving in the winning run in a 6 to 5 victory for the Phillies at Pittsburgh. The Phils took a 5 to 1 lead on two homers by Eddie Miller and one by Gran Hammer but the Pirates beat back and tied it up as Danny Murtaugh and Ralph Kiner homered and Marv Rackley singled in the equalizing run. Robin Roberts won his fourth game though giving up 13 hits. The second game was rained out.
Mel Parnell won his own game in the 12th innning when he singled home the winning run in a 3 to 2 Red Sox victory over Detroit in Boston. Parnell, who has completed every game he has started this season, registered his sixth victory against one defeat in a rousing duel with Virgil Trucks. Trucks was hampered by wildness, giving up 11 walks.
The thletics twice defeated the skidding world champion Indians, 5 to 4 and 7 to 3, behind Lefty Pitchers Alex Kellner, who won his fifth game, and Lou Brissie, who won his fourth. Pete Suder's double scored the winning run in the opener and a four-run first inning rally put Philadelphia ahead to stay in the second game, cut to seven innings because of the curfew law. The A's.
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KU Fourth In Big 7 Golf
Dick Ashley, University of Kansas golfer, fired a 72-77 at Nebraska Friday and Saturday to take medalist honors in the Big Seven golf meet. He finished one stroke ahead of Lowry Henley and James McKinney of Missouri and Don Spohmer of Nebraska.
A field of 35 golfers, five from each school competed in the two day tournament which was held on the Lincoln country club course. The Missouri Tigers won the four man team championship with a score of 603. Oklahoma was second with 626 and Iowa State third with 631. The Jayhawkers came in fourth only eight strokes out of second place with a score of 632.
After a good day Friday, rain and wind caused the scores to soar into the high 70's and low 80's on the second day.
Dave Dennis was second lowest man for the Jayhawkers with rounds of 76-80, and Murray Regier had a 36 hole total of 160. Glen Scott and Don Stickrod, the other two Kansas entries had scores of 167 and 172 respectively.
Phi Gam's To Semi Finals
Pitcher Shelby Smith twirled a 2 hitter as Phi Gamma Delta mauled Alpha Kappa Lambda 11 to 0 to go into the fraternity "A" semi-finals Friday.
Scoring 5 runs in both the first and second innings, the Phi Gam got the game away early. Jim Sallee, Phi Gam outfielder, slammed out 3 hits to pace the 11 hit Phi Gam attack.
Walt Cowell was the losing pitcher for AKL
Walt Cowen was the losing pitcher. Behind the 4 hit pitching of star hurler Fletter Bell, unbeaten Sig Ep drubbed the Betas 5 to 1 Friday to advance into the fraternity "A" finals. Big Lee Garich, Sig Ep catcher, blasted out 2 doubles to pace the 8 hit Sig Ep attack.
The Sig Eps scored in the second as Garich doubled in Bob McNeive, and later scored on a long fly ball.
Pitcher Bill Conboy, Beta, held the hard hitting Eps in check until the fifth. In the big fifth Baker and Fink bunted. Garich lashed a double to left to drive in 2 runs. Garich later scored on Herb Mesigh's long double to center.
The only Beta run came in the sixth when Nelson bunted, stole second, and later scored on a fielders choice.
The well-played contest was witnessed by about 350 fans, one of the largest crowds of the season to watch an intramural softball game.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, defeated Batten $ ^{2} $ feld hall Friday afternoon to advance to the ssmi-final round of the softball playoffs. The final score was 6 to 4.
It was Battenfeld's second loss of the season. They had previously been defeated by Oread hall. Harold Ehrlich pitched for the Battenfeld nine.
The unbeaten Jim Beam team defeated YMCA in the opening round of the softball playoffs Friday 7 to 4. Jim Beam will meet the Alpha Sigma team in the semi-finals Sunday afternoon.
The Jim Beam team played a flawless game committing no errors. Ernie McCrane was the winning pitcher.
getting a better grip on second place, now have w won eight of their last nine games. Eddie Joost and Ferris Fain his Philadelphia homers and
Larry Doby and Mickey Vernon homered for Cleveland.
The Yankees and Browns' doubleheader was rained out in New York
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MONDAY, MAY 23.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
uledinals
l the double long
of the
soft-
ously enfeld
MU Wins Third Outdoor Title Kansas Takes Close Fourth
A cloudy sky and a wet track did not spoil the Missouri Tigers' aim for their third consecutive Big Seven outdoor track title at Lincoln, as they racked up 113 13-45 points to top second running Colorado by a wide margin. Nebraska placed third and Kansas was a close fourth.
top through second and third place points to win the team title.
The Tigers could muster only two first place winners during the afternoon, but picked up enough second and third place points to win the mer Klein.
Three double winners were the feature of the outdoor carnival, which was loaded with surprise upsets and many close and exciting finishes, and despite the rain soaked track, the Big Seven boys were able to post good times in every event.
Outstanding among the double winners was Kansas' captain, Bob Karnes, who won both the mile and the two mile distances. Karnes fought off a determined teammate, Hal Hinchee, and Missouri's Bill McGuire in the mile to win by only a few feet in the 4:19.9. He came back later to nose out George Fitzmorris in the two mile.
The two mile was almost as close as a 100 yard dash, with Fitzmorris and McGuire showing the way during most of the first seven laps, until Karnes took over on the final 440 yards. Even then the K.U. star had to go all out to win, finishing only a few feet ahead of the field.
Other double winners were Colorado sprint star, Don Campbell, who won both the 100 yard dash, and the 220, and Rollin Prather of Kansas State, who continued to keep his hold on the shot put and discus titles for the second straight year.
Campbell measured the century in the last time of :3.6, more than three yards ahead of second place Rod McClay of K-State. Later Campbell returned to win the 220 yard dash in :22.6. Running on a curve over two giant water puddles, Campbell's time was considered good.
On his second throw, Rollin Prather hit 51 feet 6 inches to take the shot put, and tossed the discus 152 feet 5 inches for his second title.
Bowers thrills Crowd
Pat Bowers showed why he is considered toughest hauler in the Big Seven and he literally walked off and left the field in the 880. Bowers jumped into the lead around the first curve and seemed to increase his lead with almost every step. He finished far ahead of second place Bob Bosworth to win in 1:541.
Only one meet record fell by the way. That mark was picked off by Oklahoman Bill Carroll in the pole vault. Lanky Carroll jumped 14 feet 1 inch and bettered the mark of 14 feet 5-8 inches set by Cornhusker Harold Hunt in 1927.
As the pole vault was held indoors along with the shot put, broad jump, and high jump, Carroll's record leap had to be voted upon by the conference coaches. They quickly voted in favor of the mark.
One of the big thrills of the afternoon was the 440-yard dash. Missouri had four men in the final with Tiger stars Dick Ault and Elmer Kline favored to battle it out with Nebraska runner Loyal Hurlburt. But as the runners came into the final straight-away, dark horse Gil Phillips of Missouri sprinted up from sixth position in Kentucky Derby style to win over Hurlburt by inches. His time was 49.3. Emil Schutzle of Kansas finished sixth to give the Javahawks one point.
Earl Elliott, K-State's sharp hurdle, stepped out ahead of Jayhawker Jack Greenwood to take the 110 high hurdles in 14.4. Greenwood held his own during the first eight hurdles, but Elliott finished strong to win.
Shot put—1, Rollin Prather, Kansas State, 51 feet, 6 inches; 2. James Allen, Colorado, 49 feet, 4 inches; 3. Cleir Mayes, Oklahoma, and Dick Fidder, Nebraska, 49 feet, 2/4 inches; 5. Philip Brusca, Missouri, 46 feet, 9 inches; 6. Jim McConnell, Nebraska, 46 feet, 3 inches.
Mile run—1. Bob Karnes, Kansas;
2. Hal Hinchee, Kansas; 3. Bill McGuire,
Missouri; 4. Bill Chronister,
Missouri; 5. Dean Kays, Kansas
State; 6. Ray Burns, Oklahoma.
Time: 4 minutes. 19.9 seconds.
440-yard dash—1. Gil Phillips,
Missouri; 2. Loyal Hurlbert,
Nebraska; 3. Charles Temple, Colorado;
4. Dick Ault, Missouri; 5. Elmer Klein, Missouri; 6. Emil Schutzet,
Kansas; Time: 49.3 seconds.
100-yard dash—1. Don Campbell,
Colorado; 2. Rodney McClay, Kansas
State; 3. Milton Vanet, Missouri;
4. Alan Thompson, Nebraska;
5. Tommy Gray, Oklahoma; 6. Loderich
Troilo, Kansas State. Time: 9.6
seconds.
120-yard high hurdles—1. Earl Elliott, Kansas State; 2. Jack Greenwood, Kansas. 3. Ruy Magsamen, Nebraska; 4. Bob Berkshire, Nebraska; 5. Jim Smith, Oklahoma; 6. Robert Foster, Missouri. Time: 14.4 seconds
880-yard run — 1. Pat Bowers,
Kansas; 2. Bob Bosworth, Missouri;
3. Bill Jacobs, Oklahoma; 4. Bill
Mountford, Nebraska; 5. Andy Cary,
Oklahoma; 6. Harold Kopf, Nebraska,
Time: 1 minute, 54.1 seconds
220-yard dash - L. Don Campbell,
Colorado; 2. Milton Vanet, Missouri;
3. Robert Schuster, Missouri; 4. Alan
Thompson, Nebraska; 5. Elmer
Klein, Missouri; 6. Charles Temple,
Colorado. Time: 22.6 seconds.
Broad jump—1. Herd Hossins,
Kansas State, 24 feet, $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches;
Merwin McConnell, Oklahoma,
23 feet, $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches; 3. Hobo Gilstrap,
Oklahoma, 23 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches; 4.
Leddy Stovall, Missouri, 22 feet,
10-3 4-inch; 5. Jim Smith Oklahoma,
22 feet, 9 inches; 6. Robert Teel,
Missouri, 22 feet, 1-5 8-inches.
Discus throw—1. Rollin Prather, Kansas State, 152 feet, 5 inches; 2. Wayne Sees, Nebraska, 142 feet, 11 3-4 inches; 3. G. L. Pels, Missouri, 140 feet, Job Bike, Kansas, 140 feet, inch; 4. Allen, Colorado, 139 feet, 1 inch; 6. G. E. Nelson, Iowa State, 135 feet, 7½ inches.
High jump—1. James Howard, Missouri, and Joe Gold, Colorado, 6 feet, 1 7-8 inches; 2. (nine-way tie) Dick Meisdor and Olver Glass, Nebraska; Don Gilbert and Richard Odor, Missouri; Virgil Severs, Kansas State; Robert Edwards, Colorado; Don Smith, Iowa State; Bill Richardson, Kansas, and Bill Carroll, Oklahoma, 6 feet 1 inch.
Two-mile run—1. Bob Karnes,
Kansas; 2. George Fitzmorris, Colorado;
3. Bill McGuire, Missouri;
4. R. C. Slocum, Oklahoma; 5. Esref Aydin, Nebraska; 6. Dave Breidenthal, Kansas. Time 9 minutes, 43 seconds.
Javelin throw—1. Jack Todd, Colorado. 194 feet, 8 3-4 inches; 2. Bruce Henoch, Kansas, 183 feet, 3 5-8 inches; 3. Dick Piderit, Nebraska. 181 feet, 7 inches; 4. Warren Shapiro, Kansas, 18; 6. inches; 5. Les Corder, Colorado. 179 feet, 8¼ inches; 6. Ray Magsamen, Nebraska. 179 feet, 5½ inches.
220-yard low hurdles—1. Dick Ault, Missouri; 2. Jack Greenwood, Kansas; 3. Hobo Glistrap, Oklahoma; 4. Chris Steinbach, Iowa State; 5. Alan Thompson, Nebraska; 6. Ray Magsamen, Nebraska. Time: 24.7 seconds.
Pole vault—1. Bill Carroll, Oklahoma, 14 feet, 1 inch; 2. Warren Bateman, Colorado, 13 feet, $ \frac{5}{1} $ inches; 3. Clare Gregg, Colorado and Clifford Van Dyne, Missouri, 13 feet; 5. Leonard Kehl, Nebraska, 12 feet, 6 inches; 6. (five-way tie) Herman Wilson and John Wassmer, Kansas; Richard Moore and Paul Warne, Missouri; and Dean Nunn, Kansas State, 12 feet, 3 inches. (Carroll's mark is a new meet record, old record of 14 feet, 5-8 inch set by Harold Hunt, Nebraska, in 1942.)
One-mile relay — 1. Missouri (Duane Wolfe, Gil Phillips, Milton Vanet, and Elmer Klein); 2. Colorado; 3. Nebraska; 4. Oklahoma; 5. Kansas; 6. Iowa State. Time: 3 minutes, 20.9 seconds.
Albuquerque—(U.P.)—Sgt. Andrew J. Lane is called the "busiest man" around the Sandia special weapons base. Lane is the father of seven children, master of a cub Scout pack, and a student at the University of New Mexico as well as holding down his duties at the army base.
Sergeant Is Busy Man
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
No coach had more reason to be proud of his men at the Big Seven meet than Bill Easton. The Jayhawkers' performance was somewhat of a credit to the University, the coach, and the team, and although they finished only fourth, just 2:45 of a point behind Nebraska, they helped to supply many of the biggest thrills of the meet.
By DARELL NORRIS
For instance, there was Bob Karnes' double victory in the mile and two mile distances. Both were close wins over determined foes. Karnes' performance was chosen as the outstanding of the day by the Big Seven coaches, and the dark haired star was awarded the Henry Schulte Memorial award for his two wins.
Karnes' double win takes on added significance when one remembers that he pulled the same trick in the outdoor meet a year ago. Rollin Prather of K-State also was a double winner for the second straight year.
The two Kansas schools, K.U and K-State seem to have a corner on the Henry Schulte memorial award for the outstanding performer of the meet. Tmo Scofield, Kansas great high jumper, won it in 1947, Rollin Frather walked off with it in 1948, and Karnes cooped it this year.
Then there is Hal Hinchee, who has been running the half-mile for K.U. Hal entered the mile run and finished a strong second behind teammate Karnes. Hinchee held off the last lap drive of Missouri's Bill McGuire along with Karnes in one of the best races of the afternoon.
Kansas registered three other second place spots. Little Bruce Henoch got off a throw of better than 183 feet to place second behind Jack Todd of Colorado, and Jack Greenwood, sophomore hurdler, narrowly missed winning the hit from Earl Eller of K-State. Elliott's 16-foot track, and Greenwood was not more than a yard behind. Greenwood also placed second in the 220 yard low hurdles behind Tiger Duck Ault.
The outstanding solo award of the meet probably should go to K.U.'s star half-miler, Pat Bower, because he was so far ahead of the field in his speciality. Pat's race was thrilling to watch. With perfect unbroken stride he went the two times around the oval in a blistering pace which left the other runners over 25 yards behind at the finish.
Other Kansas performers to place were Bob Kline, who took fourth in the discus, Emil Schutzle, who ran sixth in the 440, Dave Briedenthal, who ran sixth in the two mile, and Bill Richardson who tied for third in the high jump.
The meet scorers suffered quite a set back when nine men tied for third, fourth, fifth, and sixth. This made a total of 1¼ points each for nine men, no easy task for even the best mathematician. Herman Wilson also placed in a five way tie for sixth in the pole vault.
Herb Hoskiis, Aggie broad jumper
New York, May 23—(U.P.)—At 86 your dreams are more likely to be of the past than of the future—but not so today with Connie Mack.
Mack Still Dreams Of Pennant And This May Be His Year
The lean, gray leader of the Philadelphia Athletics had his rampaging white elephants up in second place in the American League pennant race.
Only this time it was something like a prayer.
For the sands are running low on the tall tactician who 67 years ago came out of East Brookfield, Mass, to baseball immortality.
Some will say that he has had more than his share—nine pennants and five world championships. Yet no one would brudge one final bit of glory to the man who has devoted his life to the game since the long-ago day when a slatty catcher named Cornelius McGill-uddy found his niche in life.
For the last 15 years have been hard on "Mr. Baseball," nothing like the previous 50. He spaced his victories pretty well before that and the fans never got too down on him. It hasn't been that way of late.
Because Connie hasn't had a winner since 1931 and they said that the parade had passed him by.
They were great years in 1920.
continued his rabbit-like broad jumping when he leaped 24 feet 3 inches for his win in the broad jump.
"Just one more pennant."
The first three winners in each event of the Big Seven meet will go to Kansas City's Wyandotte high school field June 3 for a meet with the first three winners of the Southwest Conference meet. Two years ago the Southerners met the meet by a single point, and last year the affair ended in a tie. This year it looks as if the Big Seven performers may have enough power to top the Southwest stars.
And once again the grand old man of the diamond was demanding:
"Just one more request."
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 23, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
Students Like K-State Proposal To End Finals
By JAMES BONEY
Kansas State seniors may not be required to take final examinations next year.
The College council of deans recently voted to recommend elimination of the requirement. The issue will be decided soon at a meeting of the general faculty committee.
University students interviewed by a University Daily Kansan reporter favored the abolishment of final exams for graduating seniors at KU.
As one student, Francis W. Wangeman, College sophomore, put it, "Most students have had enough study by the time they're ready to graduate. They're interested enough to study without the threat of finals."
Alta P. Parker, fine arts sophomore, and Lois M. Pester, College freshman, said that too much emphasis is place on finals and grades. "There is nothing practical about final exams," Miss Parker said. "Instead of concentrating on the course as a whole, the student merely studies what they think will be asked on the final."
Thelma L. Sprout, College freshman, said that just on general principles the idea is all right.
to study without the threat of bullets.
"If the don't know how to study
by the time they graduate, they are
honeless 'anyway,' he added.
"By the time the student reaches his senior year, he finds that finals don't improve his knowledge. When studying, a student has two alternatives. Study for the final or study to learn something about the course."
University officials would not commit themselves as favoring or opposing the elimination of finals for graduating seniors.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott said that this is a matter for the legislative body to decide, for they are the ones to determine the necessary requirements for graduation.
"As the rules stand now each student must take final examinations in every subject," he said.
(james K. Hitt, registrar, said it was a matter for the deans and faculty members to decide.
"As far as I know there has never been any proposed action of this type at the University," he added. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said that he was opposed to the elimination of finals. "A better idea would be to give a comprehensive examination at the
Western Civilization Grades In 3 Weeks
Grades for the Western Civilization examination given May 14 will out in three weeks, Mrs. Alabama Barrett, proctor, said today. Students who wish to receive notification of grades are required to have self-addressed post cards in the Western Civilization office.
The 715 students who took the examination represented an increase approximately 400 over the past master, but it did not exceed various records.
Proctor meetings for Western civilization students who did not like the examination will be in session as usual this week for the final meetings of the semester.
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end of three and one-half years This would determine whether or not the student is qualified to graduate."
Constant Kendall, College sophomore, is the new president of the Quill club.
Quill Club Elects New Officers
Other officers are: Richard Capps, College junior, vice president; Jeanne Rose, education junior, secretary; and H. Lerena Barlow, College sophomore, treasurer.
A picnic will be held today at Lone Star lake. All members who were at the meeting and want reservations should telephone Carolyn Campbell at 415.
Alpha Phi Omega Plans Rummage Sale Of Lost And Found Articles In Union
The lost and found department of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will hold a rummage sale from 4 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union lounge. The Union activities social committee will assist with the sale.
"All articles lost during and before the spring of '48 will be on sale," said Harold Shigley, president of Alpha Phi Omega. Anyone who can wear any of 50 pairs of lost glasses can buy them. One hundred old gloves will be given to persons who own mates to the gloves.
will be given to persons who own makes Jewelry, pens, pencils, head scarfs, mufflers, hats and numerous other items will be sold for low prices. Eighty pairs of gloves will be sold for 25 cents a pair.
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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
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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.
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19
Clubs On The Campus
Chemistry Society Initiates 24 Men Into Club
.
Vegiard Elected Pre-Nursing Head
Evelan Vegiard, sophomore in the College and nursing, has been elected president of the pre-nursing club. She is the former secretary of the club.
Other offices filled are: secretary-treasurer, Evelyn Harris, special in the College and nursing; social chairman, Melva Jean Hatfield, sophomore in the College and nursing; program chairman, Jeanne Hillyer, Collage sophomore; and publicity chairman, Marilyn Perkins, College sophomore.
Miss Jenny Spaelstra, graduate student, told the club of her experiences working in nursing with
the Kentucky backwoods people and their difficulty in accepting modern methods of medical science.
Geologists Plan Breakfast For Graduating Seniors
A breakfast for graduating seniors in geology will be held Monday, June 6, for the first time since the department was founded.
Twenty-three seniors will attend the breakfast, which will be held at a Lawrence restaurant. All faculty members of the geology department are invited, Daniel F. Merriam, College senior said.
The seniors in geology hope to start a tradition with the breakfast this year, Merriam added.
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Twenty-four men were initiated into Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemistry society, recently.
Tel. 70
Initiates are: William E. Bennett, Oscar D. Bonner, Walter Conrad, Luther Hall, Robert Hannaman, Melvin Moyer, Paul J. Richardson, Joseph Sam, graduate students; Joseph Sam, Donald Luffel, Carl Klaus, Donald Luffel, Harry Robson, Robert D. Talty, Gerald G. Wilson, education seniors.
Jack Williams, College senior; Stanley M. Englund, James C. Hayward, William McCarthy, Rex Thomas, education juniors; James A. Reeder, V. Hardy Scheuerman, College juniors; Dale B. Chesney, education sophomore; and Paul W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry.
Officers for next year are: Luther Hall, president; Ray Stancifl, vice-president; James E. Barney, treasurer; Albert MacElroy, alumni secretary; and Stanley M. Englund, secretary.
Pi Sigma Alpha To Initiate 26
Twenty-six members have been added to Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, by formal initiation in the Pine room of the Union.
Election of new officers for the fall semester will follow the initiation.
A skit lampooning a staff meeting of the department will be given by student members of the fraternity following the talks.
All members and their guests are invited to attend the banquet at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room. The group will hear short talks by some members of the political science department, the retiring president, Edward Colburn, and the president elect.
Pre-Final Party Given
The Home Economics club attended a pre-finals party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Foster at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. All women taking home economics courses or interested in home economies are invited to attend.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY MAGAZINE, INFORMATION, HARDWARE
The Editorial Page-
Firetrap Schools
You'd think that Lawrence, a university town, would have a better public school system than the average Kansas community.
Ever seen the Lawrence Junior high school buildings?
They're old, dark, and unsafe. They leak, they're firetraps, and they have no playground. Children must cross the streets to get from one class to another. They're also right next to the business district hardly an ideal location for a public school.
Townspeople will go to the polls tomorrow to vote on a bond issue for a new high school. If it is approved, the junior high will be moved to the present high school, which is an excellent building.
Unless all eligible University students go to the polls and vote for the bond issue, it may be defeated. Some citizens maintain that an appropriation to repair the present building is all that is necessary. Go look at that tottering edifice and ask yourself whether or not such a step would be anything other than temporary relief.
Hundreds of K. U. students flocked to the ballot boxes last fall when the issue was a legal drink. Let's all vote again tomorrow when the issue will be education.
It's not just a matter of raising taxes and spending some money. It's a matter of decent facilities for the education of the city's children. Jim Scott
The Two D's
This is an editorial about two d's. Chiefly it's about the derby, but it's also about democracy. The two go hand in hand.
We don't mean the Kentucky Derby or the famous Derby (pronounced Darby) in England. We mean the derby, the "iron hat," the bowler, the piece of headgear. Lately it has fallen into disrepute in the United States, but personally we have always been in favor of the derby.
Not only is it practical, but this country needs good he-man hats. The derby stands up to winter as no other hat can. The best soft hat will bow before the wind and rain. The bowler laughs at everything the weather offers. It is an umbrella and coal fire all in one.
Of course, the artist hates its homely, useful outline. But artists are a limited breed and think only in terms of isolated lines. They do not consider the entire ensemble.
Women, if the boy friend has a weakness of feature the bowler will hide it. On the other hand, if he is a strong, square-jawed individual, there is nothing like the derby to give him the proper setting. Regardless of the color, the derby is tried and true in many ways. This noble, unaffected hat will see men through most social occasions.
But the derby is a guarantee, too, that people wearing them will enjoy democracy and peace. Look at history. The bowler and revolution cannot exist side by side. Revolutions always occur in non-derby countries. Look at Russia.
The derby is a leveler in our otherwise unequal social system. Under that proud, round, honest brim all men are equal. Under it Acheson and Vishinsky would see each other man to man. Under the "iron hat," men can meet, talk, and agree, recognizing each other on their merit stripped of social affectations.
Let's bring back the derby. When we have it let's guard it carefully as the greatest democratizer in history.
Doug Jennings.
14-1 A Great Gift digitn a(a-T
Dear Editor
Dear Editor:
The alumni, students, faculty, and friends of the University of Kansas have given a great carillon and campanile in commemoration of the Jayhawkers of World War II. This will not be only a memorial to the men and women of Kansas, it will be a gift to the students, faculty, and all those connected with the University in the future.
One of the greatest things about the carilion is that its music cannot be canned in an auditorium. There shall never be differences as to who shall have the best seats. The concerts will be free and open to everyone who can hear, regardless or race or social standing. It is the music of the people, and no man can look down his nose and say that he can appreciate it more than his neighbor.
Now that we are about to decide on our bell founder, let us accept this great gift with pride, for there are few schools which can boast a real carillon, and only eight instruments in this country will equal its size and possibilities. Each individual bell is a chord of music
in itself. Carillon music is not like that of n chime, and it is so different from any electronic or pneumatic substitute as to be virtually incomparable.
There are a lot of things about Kansas and it's great University that many people do not know. When I go home this summer, and Easterners say, "I thought Kansas was nothing but a great prairie." I shall say, "No! The campus at the University of Kansas is an equal in beauty to many of the largest schools in the East. The University of Kansas has one of the best natural history museums in that part of the country. It has the largest reflector telescope within a radius of 500 miles. It has a fine band, a great ball team, and will someday boast one of the world's largest carillons. Kansas is even more than the wheat farmer's state and the breadbasket of the nation."
Let's be proud of our school and this great gift which some day will ring out the spirit of Kansas and our Rock Chalk Alma Mater from the crest of Mt. Oread over the valley of the Kaw and Wakarusa.
George H. Tappan, College junior
AIEE Elects New Officers
Certain types of beetles were mummified in ancient times because they were thought to be sacred, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Donald E. Huffman, engineering junior, will be chairman of the University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers for the next school year.
Other officers elected are Emmett G. Green, vice-chairman; Bruce R. Chadwick, secretary; and Donald D. McMurray, treasurer. All are engineering juniors.
Class representatives elected for the chapter are David J. Stewart, engineering senior, senior representative; and Norman L. Bell, engineering sophomore, junior representative.
E. B. Phillips, professor of electrical engineering, was elected counselor for the chapter.
The need for measuring the changes in living organisms was described by Joseph A. Hull, engineering senior, in a paper entitled "Application of Electronic Measurement Technique as Applied to Physiological Problems." The electrocardiograph, used to diagnose heart disease, is an example of such application.
Billy H. Hamilton, engineering senior, outlined the use of amplifiers in the measurement process in his paper "Magnetic Amplifiers." Amplifiers are used to increase the electric potential given off by the organism. The potential operates the recording device.
Music Sorority Initiates 15
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon honorary music sorority, recently initiated 15 women.
They are Marybeth Ree, education senior; Gwendolynne Jones, fine arts senior; Paula Reade, education junior; Joan Sanders, education junior; and Verla Steffey fine arts sophomore.
Fine arts freshmen initiated were Betty E. Brown, Patricia Frazer, Phyllis Glass, Patricia Glotzbach, Marilyn Lind, Althea Ween, Mary Swanson, Lila Tessendorf, Doris Wertz, and Delores Wunsch.
Following the initiation ceremonies, Miss Katherine Mulky, music theory instructor and a member of Xi chapter, spoke to the group Jacqueline Stoops and Twila Wagner presented two novelty numbers. A short skit was given by the initiates.
Notes For K-Book. Must Be Registered by Fridlay
organizations which want dates
put in the 1945-50 K-Book must
mark them on the calendar in the
office, 29 Frank
Strong, by Friday.
There are four closed dates: Oct. 29, junior class dance; Jan. 7, sophomore class dance; Feb. 25, freshman class dance; and April 1, senior class dance.
University
Daily kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kannas Press Asam,
Press Aem, 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 ... Morgan Morris
Asst. Man. Editor ... James Morris
City Editor ... Gerald Fetterloff
Asst. City Editor ... James Scott
Asst. City Editor ... Bob Roter
Asst. City Editor ... Julian Kellner
Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor ... Douglas Tel.
Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson
Asst. Tel ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Tel ... Robyn Jewman
Society Editors ... Mary Jane Hewman
Norma Hunsinger
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr. ... William E. Beck
Mgr. ... William E. Beck
Circulation Mgr. ... Louis Sellorini
Asst. Cir. Manager ... Leonard McMahon
Mgr. ... Leonard McMahon
Classified Mgr. ... Carol Buhler
Asst. Classified Mgr. ... Virginia Daniels
Promotion Mgr. ... Robert Boltho
Mgr. ... Robert Boltho
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Richard Kost
Vacuum Cleaner Harvests Oysters
Altron, Ohio —U.(P).— A new method of harvesting oysters with a giant "vacuum cleaner" rig that sweeps clean the bottom of the sea has been developed by a New Haven oyster grower in co-operation with B.F. Goodrich engineers.
92-Year-Old Carpenter Gets Travel Itch
The suction equipment not only loads about 1,000 bushels of oysters an hour, but catches at the same time thousands of destructive oyster drills, a boring snail which is one of the principal enemies of the shellfish.
Pittsburgh—(U.P.)—William (Dad) McClintock has the old itch again, and besides he needs a vacation. So the 92-year-old carpenter plans to pack up and drive to California and back.
This will be his fourth automobile trip to the west coast in the past 29-odd years. His last transcontinental sojourn was made in 1938 when he was 81.
McClintogk gets such a kick out of carpentry that he has no plans to retire. He has six children, 20 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.
LOOKS LIKE A PICTURE FRAME?
That's just what it is-We are equipped to pack, store or move anything from your tiny picture frames to your grand pianos and at lowest rates obtainable.
Call 46 for free estimate
Ethan A. Smith MOVING AND TRANSFER CO.
Ph.46
11 East 9th St.
---
- Don't let it go out alone! And never toss away the match that's still afire!
Chaperon
Your Cigarette
Careless smoking habits and careless use of matches cause more than 240,000 fires a year.
Protect your family-your home-
—Chaperon your cigarette!...Use big generous size ash trays that won't let a cigarette fall off the edge!...Put that match out cold!
Horse in the wind
(Across from the Post Office)
Phone 689
Charlton Insurance Agency
Stop FIRE the Fifth Horseman.
MONDAY, MAY 23, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily anson business office. Journals may be submitted 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ... 25c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1947 NASH "600", radio, heater. Excellent
condition. Phone evening. 1825J. 20
1937 HUDSON club coupe, radio, new
gasoline heater. Good condition. Will
make excellent transportation. Run n.l.
$290. 2675M 5 to 7 run. Ask for
jerry.
1946 NASH, model 600, for sale by original owner; 30,000 miles; bed, heater, radio, etc. In excellent condition. Ph. 3155M. 30-C Sunnside. 24
PRIECED to sell-divan-bed, arm chair,
cabinet, chest of drawers, G-E fan,
lamps, drop-leaf table, rocker, Sunny-
19F, Ph. 2861M.
24
SPECIAL Father's Day rate! One year of
Esquire, for $4.33 (usually $6.00). For
a limited time! Student Union Book
Store. 23
MUST SELL this week: 1-35 President Studebaker sedan. A-13 mechanical con-
trol. Extra good and clean. Best offer takes. see it at 1232. Kentucky. Phon.
2489W
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $119.50 and up. Call for a free hardcover. Hank Bark, 2234J, 112 Term.
"READERS DILEST" Magazine for 35c.
Columbia University's parody, put out by
The Jester! Humorous satire on sub-
surface of today. Student Union Book
Store.
BICYCLE. Good mechanical condition.
BASKET. Cash, credit card.
37. Need cash. Cheap. Heil, Ph. 86. 25
GOLF clubs. Four matched woods. Good
condition. $25.00. Ed Perkins, Oreal
NEW Kelvinators at B. F. Goodrich as low as $189.95 for a large 6 foot size.
Pay only $19.00 down and $2.50 weekly.
25
1936 PONTIAC 2 door sedan, Four good tires. New motor. Heater. Looks good, runs good. $315. Phone 2192-R or see at 704 New York. 23
1938 OLDS 6 four-door sedan, new paint,
extra good tires. 8,000 miles on a rebuilt
car. Reliable and comfortable.
See all day Sunday or 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Mon, through Thursday, at 908 Ind.
SUBURBAN for sale: extra large, mod-
ification; About 3 acres, $1,000 down. BALANCE of $5,000 at 6 per cent. One-half on city limits. Call Claude Shrira 259, e49.
MODEL "T" touring car; excellent condition, new paint, new tires, built motor. Priced reasonable. Call Dick Sutton or Ed Magat at 293. 203
WHY PAY TRAINAREA home? Drive this 1936 Terraplane sedan. Good tires, motor and appearance. Economical trans- iphone, phone 3141-R. See at 1818 Miles iPhone,iphone 3141-R.
FIRST COME first to get a good REM
INGTON STANDARD for only $25.00
months. $22.00 overhaul within last
13 Ky, Apt. 2. Seeing's believing at 132
MAJESTIC table model radio-phonon-
graphe with win or short phone at 1823
or short 4242W.
1939 BUICK convertible Must **cell**
Tom Stalzer-1555.
MODEL A ROADSTER: good condition.
Cheap transportation home. Phone
704-K2 or call at A-1 Journalism building.
25
BUSINESS SERVICE
WATCHES expertly repaired at Balfour's 411 West 14th, timed by electronics. Snappy service, very reasonable rates 23
TYPING: Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
Phone. 1168R, 1168W. Vermont.
prompt detention. Technical work and to 1218 Conn. St. Ask with Miss Helen
TYPING: Prompt service, reasonable rates; down town location. Phone 2865M. Please call in for foreman or after 5 p.m. Hazel Stanley. 24
Food is eaten with the fingers instead of chopsticks by the Chinese in a period of mourning.
Protect Your Eyes
FOR RENT
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
WANT two men to share house for summer. Full privileges. Ph. 247R 25
ROOMS close to the campus, for men
for summer school also for the fall
semester. No drinking. Home after 8
p.m. 1314 Tenn. St. 25
ROOMS for boys. 1332 Louisiana St.
Only one block from Fraser Hall
Singles and doubles. $13, $14, $15. One
double with private phone. Bath 3009. 25
ROOMS with cooking privileges for student or working girls; 1 unit with private bath; 2 blocks from campus and Union building. 1224 Ohio. 24
BOY'S ROOMS for summer school, one block from Union; 1241 La. and 1220 La.
Call at 1241 La. for information. Tel.
17843. 23
GARAGE for rent: nike large and large;
1160 Ohio, 2nd floor, Phon
2475M.
SUMMER semester vacancies for eight girls, also five boys, at 1245 Louisiana, one block from Union. May reserve rooms for fall if desired. 23
SIXA apts. for boys, 2 and 3 rooms, some
between $160 and $400 per month. Held thru winter
if desired. August vacation rent free.
Available on a seasonal apartment for 4 or 5 boys. Attractive
summer price. Single rooms $4.00 and
$4.50. Shows 5-9 nights. 19 West 14th St.
TWO cool basement rooms available for summer for boys. Close to campus.IVATE adjoining shower. Other rooms not available. Rates used. W See W, Meek, 1339 Ohio.
ATTRACTIVE five room apartment with private bath for four or five young men for summer term. Ph. 1782, 637 Ind.
6-14
NICE COOL sleeping porch rooms for summer. 1005 Indiana, Ph. 1160W. 6-14
NICE ROOM with private bath for 3 or 4
students and a student room
181 Alabama. Ph. 3480R.
DOUBLE and single rooms for men.
Available for summer and next fall.
Visit campus and bus line. See or
call after 6 p.m. 1725 Indiana. Se-
2631W.
THREE APARTMENTS for rent. Will be
1. Call Mrs Rice at:
Tenn. Phi, 158-4200.
Phi, 158-4200.
TRANSPORTATION
TONE desiring transportation to Lafayette school contact 22012 TOpeka. school session call 22012 Topeka.
CONTACT US for all airline information, City Ticket Office, First National Bank of Lawrence, Miss Rose Giesman, Mgr., 8th and Mass., Ph. 30. 25
HAVE space in my car for two persons needing daily ride to and from Kansas up at your home and leave you in Kansas City 50 or school. Ph. 2157M,
RIDE wanted to Denver or near vicinity,
rideline or soon as possible.
Box 4, Daily Kaanan.
TWO MEN students desire ride to New York city or vicinity. Can't leave before June 2. Please call Ed Slye or Tom Reynolds at 348. 24
DRIVING to New York, June 3. Room
12. Driving Leave name, leave name
Daily Kansan, Book
AUCTION sale every Thursday 7:30 p.m.
You can see the store's latest articles. Cash in what you don't need. Open Wed, and Thurs. to receive goods, including a $15 fine on all of underpass, 96 North Highway 40.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE "COKES" to all students and faculty members and all other University personnel on Monday, May 30. Tuesday, May 31 and Wednesday, June 1 to celebrate final week! No strings attached! Student Union Book Store. 25
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. We can give you all our stop pet shop has everything for fur and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tf
BRING all used books to the Student Union Book Store, Monday, May 30. 2. We will pay top cash prices for all current books, and the Whexon and obsolete representative will buy all associated curated titles. Stars 25 Union Book Store
INTERIOR Decorating Service. draperies,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
up. Fabric $10.00. Free up
and delivery. References. Murphy,
Ph. 78K-11.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
the shoulder. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body
and fender repair, auto painting, used
car parts and 17th or 20th Barker). Phone 785 or 1821R.
SELL your books next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Student Union Book Store. We will pay top rate for all books. We will also pay the Wilcox and Follett representative will buy all others whether used here or not. Student Union Book Store.
LOST
SUEDE JACKET removed from 2nd floor Bailey Labs Wed. afternoon, May 18. Please return to Chem office. 25
MAK SHAEFFER lifetime笔. About 10 days ago, between Marvin and Frank Strong. Call 3279, ask for Jim Jin
GOLD Delta Delta Delta sorority pin.
Delta Delta Dally Kauai University.
Office. Reward offered.
SCHAFFER EMAINE  fountain pen  green
washable wi a cap. 365, 1014 Miss
turn to Marian Kysh. Ph. 365, 1014 Miss
Tough Man Goes Sentimental
Springfield, Mass. —(U.P.)—Patrolman Christopher J. Aspall, who claims he issues more parking tickets than any other law officer in the world, became sentimental on St. Patrick's day. Aspall, who wrote out 32,000 parking slips last year, observed the Irish saint's birthday by using green chalk to mark the tires of parked automobiles.
USED CARS
Rye was first grown as a field crop in America in 1648, in New England.
"YES MA'M, I THINK WE'VE GOT JUST THE THING!"
There's a good used car for every need,
for every pocketbook at
MORGAN-MACK
USED CARS
726 Vermont
Dinner-Dance Given For Law Seniors
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, recently held a dinner-dance in honor of graduating seniors in the Eldridge's Crystal room.
Stanley Taylor of Topeka ano chief counsel for the Kansas State Highway commission was the guest speaker at the banquet. Earl O'Rourke of the College of the Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, presided as toastmaster.
Guests included Mrs. Stanley Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson; Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Alphin; R. M.
Davis, professor of law, and Mrs.
Davis; William Scott, associate
professor of law, and Mrs. Scott; and
L. T. Tuppe, professor of law.
Gotta Be This Or That
Columbus, Ohio — (U.P.) A thief,
apparently exasperated at finding
only 15 cents in a cash register at
Vivian's Beauty and Gift Shoppe,
started a fire which caused about
$1,000 damage to the shop.
A GOLF PLAYER
This Week's SPECIAL
To one and all in a group of 40 or more-
Skyline
2 games for $ 3/4 $ 's price
Come Play Golf
Miniature
Golf
23rd and Haskell
Refreshment And Movies Go Hand-In-Hand
DRINK
Coca-Cola
Be
Refreshed
ICE COLD
CINEMA
AVALO
TAR7
5$^c$
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO
© 1949, The Coca-Cola Company
PAGE TEN
1010101010
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE TWELVE
MONDAY, MAY 23, 1949
Heavy Commencement Week Program Planned For Graduates, Parents, Alumni
Students, parents, alumni, and friends will be kept busy with precommencement reunions, tours, and meetings Friday, June 3, through Monday. June 6.
Concerts, recitals and a movie will be added entertainment for guests.
A transcribed radio concert, featuring the University band, orchestra,
The University commencement band will give an outdoor concert at 4:30 p.m. At 5 p.m. there will be a commencement supper for alumni at the Union.
and glee clubs, will be given from 2:30 to 3 p.m. Friday, June 3, over KFKU in which excerpts from Crafton, professor of speech and drama, will direct a broadcast over KFKU in which excerpts from "Hamlet" will be presented
Habein Will Address Grads
There will be an annual alumni business meeting at 3 p.m. in Fraser hall.
Alumni registration headquarters at the Union will open the same day at 3 p.m. The alumni association will have a meeting of the board of directors at 3:30 p.m. in the alumni office.
An informal alumni dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 4, at the Union. A party will follow featuring the first showing of the 1549 KU. movie. A fine arts commencement recital will be given at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium
The Rev. Mr. Edward Hughes Pruden, pastor of the First Baptist church of Washington, D. C., will deliver the baccalaureate address at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial stadium.
The Martt Board association has scheduled their reunion for 8:30 a.m. Sunday, June 5, in the Union. A breakfast and annual meeting of the K.U. Endowment association board will be at 9 a.m. in the Union.
At 11 a.m. Danforth chapel will be the scene of an organ recital.
Beginning at noon the classes of '39 and '24 will have their reunions. At 12:30 p.m. the classes of '19 and '1899 will meet. The Emeritus club organization dinner is scheduled for 12:30 p.m.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of wommen, will address the graduating classes of Beloit and Liberal high schools today and Thursday. Her topic will be "Enduring Values."
At 9 a.m. Monday, June 6, there will be an alumni open house for Presbyterians at Westminster house, 1221 Oread.
The class of '49 will have their luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. The second outdoor concert of the University band will be given at 2:30 p.m.
A reception for graduating seniess, their families, and friends will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Union.
At 7:30 p.m. will be the commencement exercises. Greetings will be given by Frank Carlson, governor of Kansas; Fred M. Harris, regents chairman; and Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University.
Tomorrow's meeting will be the first public hearing on the new master plan drawn by Hare and Hare, city planning architects of Kansas City, Mo. new zoning, and other ordinances. Professor Beal said.
Sunday and Monday, June 5 and 6. free bus tours will be conducted over the campus for alumni, parents, and any persons desiring to visit points of interest. The tours will start at the Union.
Lawrence Planners To Hold Meeting
Under the new plan, property values would remain stable throughout the years due to specific zoning for residences, industry, and business establishments and they would be planned to give consistent growth to all three in the city.
Better public health, increased safety, and maintaining constant property values will be discussed by the Lawrence Planning committee tomorrow, George M. Beal, professor of architecture, and chairman of the committee announced recently.
The meetings are open to the public and will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall.
The first master plan for the city was drawn and zoning set up in 1928. Since that time there has been little change made.
Residents, KU Students To Vote On Bond Issue
Lawrence residents and University students will vote tomorrow on a proposed $1,820,000 bond issue to repair and build city schools.
By STELLA GABRIELSON
One of the major questions is the junior high school. At present, the junior high school is in three buildings, Manual, central and Old High. They are built on three of the four corners at the junction of Ninth and Kentucky streets. The students have
to cross Massachusetts street to go from one class to another.
In Manual and Central all four floors are used while in Old High, built in 1890, only three can be used. The fourth floors of both Manual and Central were intended for use.
Now they are gymnasiums with a few small windows. The stairs leading up to both are steep and narrow.
The worst feature of these gymnasiums are the locker and shower rooms. They are located in dark corners and ventilation is poor. The gymnasiums are barely adequate. There is no room for spectators.
The heating equipment in Old High must be turned off every week-end. In the mornings the third floor is barely heated. The teacher's rest rooms are small and poorly equipped.
Band classes are held in one corner in the basement of Central. The room is small, ideal for a 35-piece band, but inadequate for the school's band. The low ceiling bottles up the noise. The floors are rotten in many places. New boards have been laid but the floor buckles and sinks when extra weight is put on it.
Assemblies are held in the Community building, if and when it can be obtained. Playground space is limited; each of the buildings is built out almost to the street.
The home economics classes meet in the basement of Manual. Facilities for the cooking classes are poor with antiquated burners and little assemblage space.
Parts of the basement in Central and Old High are unfinished. They are poorly lighted and ventilated and have many small rooms.
New plans for the junior high schools include: new fire escapes for
Fall Kansan Staff Named
Editorial staff members for the fall University Daily Kansan have been announced by Marvin Rowlands, managing editor. They will serve for the first half of the semester. They will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 107 Journalism building.
Major positions filled are Russell Oleson, city editor; Oren "Bud" Wright, sports editor; Mary K. Dyer, telegraph editor; Anna Albright, society editor; and Doris Greenbank, feature editor.
Robert Overton, Norma Hunsinger, and Keith Leslie have been named assistant city editors. James Van Valkenburg, and George Brown will serve as assistant sports editors. Darell Norris and Doug Jennings will be assistant telegraph editors. Frankie Waits will be the assistant society editor.
Summer session Kansas staff members will be John Riley, city editor; Larry Funk, sports editor; Miss Hunsinger, assistant city editor; and George Brown, assistant sports editor.
Manual and Central, removing the clock tower from Old High, and additional playground space. Also part of the $1,820,000 would be used for remodeling the present high school for future junior high school use and building a new senior high school.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
B.
"Professor Snarf-You have no idea what this means to me!"
Last minute pre-commencement announcements were made today by Harold Swartz, accountant in the business office.
Seniors Can Get Announcements
He advised seniors to call for their announcements at the business office, and added that extra folders are also available for those who have not received them.
Ten or 12 students who will be in Lawrence on Saturday, June 4, through Monday, June 6, are needed to help check out gowns to graduates. Interested persons should contact Mr. Swartz.
Faculty members are asked to pay the rental fee on caps and gowns by Saturday, June 4.
List Changes In Ballots
The following corrections have been made to the ballots for the Engineering council election Tuesday in the basement of Marvin hall.
Glenn W. Anschutz, engineering junior; and Robert M. Kunert, engineering senior, have been added to the list of candidates for council president.
John E. Thimesch, engineering junior, listed as candidate for sophomore class representative should be listed as candidate for senior class representative.
Charles E. Dutton, engineering junior, should be listed as candidate for the architecture department representative instead of Charles E. Duyyon, engineering junior.
Kenneth E. Carey, engineering junior, should be added to the list of candidates for the petroleum engineering department representative.
James C. Hayward, Jr., engineering junior, should appear as candidate for the chemical engineering department representative instead of John E. Thimesch, engineering junior.
Fourty-five new members of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, will be initiated into the University chapter at 5:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Phi Beta Kappa Will Initiate 45 Today
Nation Mourns For Forrestal
Washington, May 23—U.P.)—A shocked nation today wrote "killed in action" across the name of former defense secretary James Forrestal, who leaped to his death from the Bethesda, Md., naval hospital early Sunday.
President Truman proclaimed a period of national mourning to last until Forrestal is buried.
The body of the 57-year-old New Yorker, who had been under treatment for a psycho-neurotic disorder since April 2, lay in the hospital morgue awaiting his widow's return from Paris.
Mrs. Forrestal and her elder son, Michael, 21, were expected home this morning aboard the presidential plane, the Independence, in which Secretary of State Dean Acheson flew to the big four conference in Paris last week.
The Forrestal's other son, 19-year-old Peter, was at their Georgetown home here when the tragedy occurred.
Funeral arrangements were held up pending Mrs. Forrestal's return. But it was believed likely that the former secretary, a veteran of World War I, would be interred in Arlington national cemetery.
Beginning in 1940 as an administrative assistant to President Roosevelt, he became Undersecretary of the Navy two months later and was made Navy Secretary on the death of Frank Knox in April, 1944. He held that job until Mr. Truman moved him up to head the unified national defense establishment in 1947 as the nation's first Secretary of Defense.
He drove himself to exhaustion trying to resolve the bitter rivalries and quarrels of the three services. His health began falling rapidly toward the end of 1948.
He submitted his resignation to be effective March 31. On March 28, a hurried ceremony was called at the Pentagon and Louis Johnson was sworn in as Forrestal's successor.
The outgoing secretary flew to Hobe Sound, Fla., on March 30 to rest. On April 2, a navy plane flew him back to Washington and he was admitted to the hospital suffering from what the navy said was "occupational fatigue."
In Amsterdam The Dutch Use Bicycles To Get Around
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Radium)
Amsterdam—In London I drank more tea and coffee in five days than I usually do in half a year. The English themselves prefer tea, but if they are heavy tea drinkers, a two weeks' ration lasts only three days, and then they take to coffee or cocoa. They thought that being an American, I must also be a coffee fiend, and consequently drowned me in it until I lost enough sleep to say "No thanks" after 6 p.m.
By CARLA EDDY
My host and hostess in Amsterdam were former Berlin lawyers, who fled long before the war and have finally acquired Dutch citizenship. This requires a special act of congress, usually enacted for 20 persons simultaneously the of their baptismship that of their husband. During the five rugged years of German occupation, they learned and spoke only the Dutch language. They are also Esperantist enthusiasts and officers in its local club.
Amsterdam has a quaint individuality I hadn't really anticipated. The city is laid out on the edge of a harbor, with streets and canals running in concentric half circles. Housing is so compact that the area of the city is small despite the substantial population of 800,000. The entire residential area consists of four-story apartment houses of four or five rooms each. The Netherlands is said to have the highest birth-rate
I sailed over to the Netherlands—this is the official name for the country even though the inhabitants call it Holland, too—in a spotless Dutch ship, enjoying a sunny afternoon on the deck. The lunch bill was payable in either English shillings or Dutch guilden, and I never did figure out what it would amount to in dollars.
in Europe, and schools and play- grounds are numerous.
These navigable canals are full of small boat traffic—barges, sightseeing launches, flower dealers. The inhabitants told me in disgust that it is easier to obtain a boat-driving permit than an auto driver's license. The bicycle traffic of Amsterdam is equalled only in Copenhagen. When shops close at 5 o'clock, whole fleets of smartly dressed men and women cycle along the main streets toward home. The terrified foreign pedestrian takes a streetcar instead.
Maybe I should say he takes a mailbox instead. As there are few mail boxes outside the center of the city, each inbound streetcar carries a red letter box on the back end. The contents are taken out every time the car passes the main post office.
I was surprised at the number of orientals in the city. Chinese-Indian eating houses display neon signs, and you find inside all the specialities of Chinese restaurants in the U. S., and a few more. Loomia, for instance, is shredded cabbage wrapped in pastry. Sounds awful, but is surprisingly tasty.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 24, 1949
SCIUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
West Orders Soviets From Berlin Railroads
Berlin, May 24 - (U.P) - The Western powers today ordered West German police to expel Soviet railway police from strike-bound elevated railway stations in the three western sectors of Berlin.
Howley said West German police would maintain order in all railway stations in the American sector.
"The Communist police can guide the trains through the stations," he said. "But we won't allow them to post guards inside the buildings."
The railway police have done most of the shooting in the four-day-old strike of railway workers from the western sectors of Berlin. The strikers are demanding that the Soviet-controlled railway administration pay them in Western marks, which are worth four times as much as the Eastern marks.
The attack occurred at Zoo station. British authorities ordered Communist railway guards out and sent in their own German police.
Charlottenburg in the British sector was seized two days ago and two more, Zoo and West Kreuz stations, were seized last night after Communists fired into an attacking force of strikers and killed two.
By FRANKIE WAITS
'Scheherazade' Exceptional At Orchestra Concert
Music to please every taste was featured by the University symphony orchestra Monday at its annual spring concert in Hoch auditorium. Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, conducted.
The evening clothes of the musicians, together with the rhythmic movement of the violin and cello bows, created an impressive atmosphere.
Robert Petitt, College junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, will be president of the Inter-Fraternity council next year.
Other officers chosen Monday were: Dale Helmers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-president; Thomas Alexander, Phi Kappa Sigma, secretary; and Kenneth Dieker, Phi Kappa, treasurer. The executive council will include Douglas Paddock, Sigma Phi Epsilon; John Stiles, Beta Theta Pi; James Childers, Alpha Tau Omega; and Richard Harris, Kappa Sigma.
Petitt Elected Head Of IFC
Scholarship reports will go to Dale Helmers.
Houses staying open this summer must notify L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
The council decided not to use treasury money for the World War II memorial fund.
Forrestal Suicide Attributed To Psychoneurotic Condition
Washington, May. 24.-[U.P.]—Capt. George N. Raines, top Navy psychiatrist, took full responsibility today for the circumstances that made possible James Forrestal's suicide.
However, Captain Raines said, at no time during his stay at the hospital did Ferrestal make "a suicide gesture or a suicidal attempt."
Captain Raines said he ordered the hospital watch over Forrestal relaxed because he felt such treatment was necessary if the former Defense secretary was to be cured of the psychoneurotic depressive condition he was suffering.
The psychiatrist acknowledged that the treatment he prescribed involved "a calculated risk" of suicide. He attributed Forrestal's death leap Sunday from the 16th floor of the Bethesda Naval hospital to a "sudden fit of despondency" which he said is "extremely common" in that type of mental depression.
"His feelings of hopelessness and possible suicide had been a matter of frank discussion between the two of us throughout the course of the therapy," Captain Raines said. Last Wednesday, the psychiatrist
In his report, he said Dr. William C. Menninger had advised him that Forrestal's case history included an alleged suicide attempt at Hobe Sound, Fla., on March 31. Dr. Menninger was part of a Psychoanalytic association, examined Forrestal in Florida and recommended that he enter Bethesda.
Raines was one of the principal witnesses called to testify before a special board of Naval medical officers investigating Forrestal's suicide. Other witnesses scheduled to appear today, were Comdr. R. R. Deen and hospital corpsman R. W Harrison, Jr.
Harrison was on duty when the suicide occurred. Commander Deen, a physician, was sleeping in an adjoining room.
The national military establishment made public: Captain Raines report on Forrestal as arrangements were being completed for burial with full military honors in Arlington national cemetery tomorrow.
Raines is chief of neuropsychiatry at Bethesda hospital.
said, Forrestal was so much improved that it appeared he might be able to leave the hospital within 30 days. He said he relaxed the surveillance even though he was fully aware that the ensuing month "would constitute the most dangerous period of the illness as far as suicide was concerned."
"Suicide is the mortality rate of therapeutic psychiatry," he said. "The Navy has not and does not subscribe to the view that psychiatric patients should be thrown in a situation where they are subjected risks of therapy must be accepted for the practice of modern psychiatry.
Attendance at the services will be limited to a group of top government officials headed by President Truman, members of the Forrestal family and a few close personal friends.
"In Mr. Forrestal's case, this belief made the extension of his activities imperative. I had personally encouraged him to leave his room and to visit about the floor. This increased socialization was considered essential to his recovery."
"I felt that the assumption of responsibility must rest on my shoulders and not be shared with the family or with other naval authorities." Raines said.
The body will be brought in a hearse from the Naval hospital to the cemetery gate. It will be transferred there to a caisson.
The only flowers on the casket will be a floral blanket from Mr. Truman and the cabinet. Cabinet members will be honorary pall-bearers.
At Mrs. Forrestal's request, Pentagon officials were making the funeral and burial as simple as possible but photographers will be barred.
- "Scheherazade" (Rimsky-Korsak-
played in four plays, was the exe-
ceptorial selection of the evening.
Each movement enlisted all talents
of the 60 musicians. The first violi-
inist' solos were outstanding.
The first two movements, "The Sea and Sinbad's Ship," and "The Story of the Kalander Prince," incorporated a recurrent second theme building up to the main theme in the third movement "The Young Prince and the Young Princess." The remaining fourth movement included "Festival at Bagdad," "The Sea," "The船 Goes to Pieces on a Rock Surmounted by a Bronze Warrior." The orchestra, All Warriors, ducted and played with spontaneity and grace. Each section of the orchestra was developed to the fullest, bringing out the beauty of Rimsky-Korsakoff's music.
Vincent Bleecker, a member of the orchestra for five years and an outstanding student in composition, was introduced by Professor Wiley to conduct his own composition, "Symphony No. 1."
The haunting tempo and beautiful melody grew out of undertones with the melody alternating in a modern arrangement between the trombone and violin sections. Full orchestra was used for a forceful ending. The drummer's high note technique had most imaginative and popular with the audience.
Because of difficulty with one of the harps, the entire suite from the ballet "Swan Lake" (Tschaikowsky) could not be played. Only the light, refreshing second movement, "Dance of the Swans," was given.
Although "Concerto in D Major" (Haydn) did not bring out the maximum beauty of his ability, John Ehrlich proved himself to be a cello artist in this difficult solo. His skill was much more exceptional. All three movements, "Alegro Moderato," "Adagio," and "Rondo." were given
Overture to the "Magic Flute" (Mozart), the first selection played by the orchestra, was forceful and full of spirit. The many separate parts were skillfully interwoven.
Have A Coke— On The Book Store
Thousands of ice-cold cokes will be distributed free Monday, May 30, through Wednesday, June 2, by the Student Union Book Store.
"We are 'setting them up' during the period of great mental strain." L. E. Wooley, manager of the store, said.
"We are going to have tubs of ice-cold cokes free for all students, faculty members, and personnel of the University," Mr. Wooley said.
"The cokes will be given out on the south patio of the Union.
Charlotte Shidler, College freshman, has been awarded the first prize of $50 for her poem, "On the Eve of April," entered in the annual William Herbert Carruth Poetry contest.
Jayne Berland, special student, received a $25 second prize for "Prodigy." The third prize of $15 was awarded to Mary Jane Battaglia, graduate student, for her entry, "To My Husband." Honorable mention was given Leone E. Kirk, Jr. College freshman, for "Spring Philo-opher."
Shidler Wins Poetry Contest
Preliminary judges for the 47 entrants were: Clyde K. Hyder, professor of English; William D. Paden, associate professor of English; and L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin.
Final judges were: John Frederick Nims, former editor of "Poetry" magazine and professor of English literature at University of Notre Dame; Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin; and Mrs. Dorothy Van Ghent, assistant professor of English.
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Prizes fund was established in 1927 in memory of his service as a teacher, poet, and leader of the University.
Mr. Carruth was a student at the University and a Harvard graduate. He was professor of German at the University and vice-chancellor for several years.
Kansas Has A Heart Of Gold And It's Just As Hard To Reach
But hold on partner, don't start a second '49er rush. It is true that there's gold here but according to the State Geological survey, no profit can be made from mining it.
There's gold in Kansas!
Glowing accounts of gold being found in Ellis, Trego, and Russell
Glowing accounts of gold counties were spread around as they were years later, gold assays proved their deposits had been greatly over-rated.
When the price of gold soared from $20.67 to $35 an ounce in 1933, Kansans were bitten by the gold bug and many set out prospecting for the elusive metal. Geological surveys estimate gold to be worth not more than a few cents for each ton mined and the folks returned to their farms where they could grow gold in the form of wheat.
For a third time gold fever swept the state when a nearly pure gold nugget worth $68 was taken from an oil well formation core in McPhrison county. Kansan's temperatures went back to normal when they learned that the gold came from a depth of 3,400 feet, a little too deep for a pick and shovel or any other mining equipment.
This history of gold discoveries in the state has led the old prospectors to conclude that Kansas may have a heart of gold but it is just too far out of the miner's reach.
Luther Hall Heads Phi Lambda Upsilon
Luther Hall, graduate student, was recently elected president of Phi Lambo silon, honorary chem-
German club members held the semester farewell meeting May 19. Final plans were made for the club picnic and the favorite German songs were sung.
Other officers for the coming year are Ray Stanclift, Jr., graduate student, vice-president; Stanley M. Englund, engineering junior, secretary; Albert MacElroy, graduate student, alumni secretary; and James E. Barney, graduate student, treasurer.
German Club Members Sing
Thomas F. Morris, College senior,
presented a parody which he had
written in German on radio broad-
calls.
Opera Baritone Will Join KU Fine Arts Staff
Reinhold Schmidt, haritone, operatric solist, will join the faculty of the School of Fine Arts next September as associate professor and acting head of the voice department; Deane W. Malotl, chancellor, announced today.
Reinhold Schmidt was heard here during the Music week festival as baritone soloist in the Brahms "Re-
Prof. Joseph Wilkins, regular head of the voice department, will have his sabbatical year leave of absence in 1949-50. Professor Wilkins and Marie Wilkins, his wife, also of the voice faculty, will spend the year in Europe, principally in France and Italy.
His operatic career includes several seasons as principal base-baritone with the Chicago Opera company and the Philadelphia Civic Opera company and the Philadelphia Civic Opera company. His orchestral engagements include appearances with the Detroit symphony and the Kansas City philharmonic. Mrs. Schmidt has worked with many of the oratorio societies of the East and Middle East.
For the past several year Schmidt has been a member of the faculty of the Chicago Musical college.
The list of Schmidt's radio appearances is imposing. For many years he was a regular on the Carnation Contented Hour when it was producing in Chicago. Others are Hymns of All Churches, An Evening with Romberg and the Chicago Theater of the Air.
Mr. Schmidt is married and has a son of high school age and a daughter graduating this month from Wheaton college in Massachusetts. She will do graduate study at K.U. next year.
Professor and Mrs. Wilkins plan to sail for Europe next September. Their daughter May, now a fine arts sophomore, will remain in Lawrence but may join her parents for the summer of 1950.
Crafton Talks To Engineers
Parents do not know what to do with adolescents so they send them to college, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, told 38 members of the University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at a banquet recently.
The banquet was held in honor of the 16 chapter members who will be graduated in June.
The title of Professor Crafton's speech was "How Culture Came to Kansas" and he described the evolution of music, art, painting, education, and newspapers in the state
"A university is a place where students go and take copious notes." Professor Crafton said. "They save these notes and after a time receive their degree, then they take more copious notes and get another degree. When this is all finished the teacher will be the world to teach using his copious notes; he got from the copious notes of his teachers, and recites them to his students so that they might take copious notes," he continued.
Institutions of higher learning occupy and confuse the students during their critical years, Professor Crafton said, because they take notes and do not know what they mean.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy and cooler today. High near 70. Low tonight 50 to 55. Fair and warmer tomorrow. High 75 to 80.
15
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949
Shirley Jenkins
Corbin Hall
Kansas City, Kansas
Introducing Weaver's University of Kansas Fashion Board
Shirley Jenkins
Corbin Hall
Kansas City, Kansas
Rosemary Robinson
Chi Omega
Kansas City, Missouri
Donna Rumsey
Locksley Hall
Council Grove, Kansas
Patricia Ames
Gamma Phi Beta
Moline, Kansas
You'll find these knowing young ladies in our College Shop next fall ready to advise you as to what's new in fashions on the campus.
Our advisory board will assist you in selecting the wardrobe you will need to see you thru the first week of rushing, to the bliss of spring vacation . . . in compliance with your budget.
Edith Malott
Kappa Alpha Theta
Lawrence, Kansas
Louise Lambert
Pi Beta Phi
Leavenworth, Kansas
Mary Hercules
Miller Hall
Carbonook, Kansas
Our Fashion Board
will be in our
College Shop
from
Tuesday, September 13th
thru
Saturday, September 17th
Carolyn Salome
Delta Delta Delta
Wichita, Kansas
MRS. AYLAND
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURE ASSOCIATION
THE TIME OF THE HUNDREDS
THE STORY OF A WOMAN WHO DIDN'T SUCCEED IN HER LIFE
A. H. Grace
Amy C. Katz
YOU MAY HAVE CHANGED A LIFE. JOHN WILLIAMS, THE AUTHOR OF "THE ROADS OF TOWN," WAS KNOWN FOR A BLASTING ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE HISTORY OF GENEVA, NEW YORK, IN 1950. HE IS THE FIRST AUTHOR TO REDEFINE THE BRAVE AND GENTLEWAY OF GENEVA.
T. B.
MARY BROWN
TUE
Yoshi T
ning of M
to A
Mrs C
Mal the an
Mr
and
Pete C
ning
Mr. Ray
Mrs T
Mal ed
Mr.
and
Red T
ning
ter of O
T
Mrs Att
and wor
Chi
Mr a m
Pre M
Ple she
Pie C. C
hall Car
M hon
ing
B e gag
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
Yost-Carr Pinning
Templin hall announces the pinning of Shirley J. Yost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Yost of Salina, to A. Donald Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Carr of Dallas, Texas.
Chocolates were passed by Ann Mahuron, and Sarah O'Brien made the announcement. Miss Yost wore an orchid corsage.
Miss Yest is a fine arts sophomore. Mr.Carr is a first-year law student and a member of Sigma Pl.
Petersen-Cooner Pinning
Carrith hall announces the pinning of Joan Petersen, daughter of Mr. B. C. Petersen of Salina, to Raymond Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cooper of Sylvia.
The announcement was made by Marjorie Austin. Nelda Steffley passed the chocolates.
Miss Petersen is a fine arts junior Mr. Cooper is an engineering junior and a member of Kappa Eta Kappa
Redmond-Pickler Pinning
Templin hall announces the pinning of Mary Lou Redmond, daughter of Richard Redmond and of Ottawa, to Richard Pickler, son of Mrs. R. S. Pickler of Beloit
The announcement was made by Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother Attendants were Shirley McKnight and Dorothy Jones. Miss Redmond wore a white iris corsage, and Mrs Christian wore gardenias.
Miss Redmond is a College senior Mr. Pickler is a College senior and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Prettyman-Pierce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Prettyman of Plevna announce the engagement of daughter, Bonita, to Immee Pierce, the manager, at San Bernardino, Maxwell C, Pierce of San Bruno, Calif.
Chocolates were passed at Miller hall May 20, with Donna Hull and Caroline Hamma assisting.
Miss Prettyman is a fine arts sophomore. Mr.Pierce is an engineering junior.
B - Lindsay Engagement
Black - Lindsay Engagement Hopkins hall announces the engagement of Laurada Jean Black,
Robert Foster, business junior, has been appointed dance manager for the next school year, said Mary Helen Baker, social chairman of the All Student Council.
Foster To Manage Dances Next Year
Foster's duties will include contacting dance orchestras, having tickets printed, assisting with decorations and other jobs connected with producing all student dances sponsored by campus organizations.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John Black of Belleville, to Robert Lind-say, son of Mrs. Georgia Lindsay of Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement was made at the spring formal of Hopkins hall, Hillcrest, and Campus house by Mary Kathleen McKinney.
Miss Black is a College freshman. Mr. Lindsay is an engineering senior and a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity.
Tomlinson-Van Munching Pinning
☆ ☆
Tomlinson-Van Munching Pinning
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Mary Patricia Tomlinson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. R.
Tomlinson of Greenwich, Conn. to Leo Van Munching, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Van Munching, also of Greenwich, Conn.
The pinning was announced by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon octet. Miss Tomlinson was attended by her sister of Kansas City, Mo, and Miss Kathleen McBride. The attendants wore gardenias. Miss Tomlinson wore baby orchids.
Miss Tomlinson is a College senior, Mr. Van Munching is a business senior at Maryland university and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
Eidson-Moser
☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eidson of Merriam, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Donald Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moser of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., University, year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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AICE Will Have Picnic
Those who are attending the picnic should meet at 1:30 p.m. at Lindley hall where transportation will be provided.
The University chapter of the American Institute of Chemical engineers will hold their annual picnic Saturday, in Holcom grove.
Detroit—(U.P.)—Four of the top contenders for the Detroit News metropolitan spelling bee championship were students at the Detroit Day School for the Deaf. They learned to spell through vibrations and lip reading.
Deaf Win Spelling Bee
Salt Lake City—(U.P.)—Women shopers in Salt Lake City are now matching the shades of their makeup and nail lacquer with the new car. A downtown drugstore is selling automobiles in its floor along with the usual line of drugs.
Cars To Match Makeup
CELEBRATE Final Week With Us
Enjoy A Free Coke
AT THE
Monday May 30
Wednesday June 1
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
Tuesday May 31
All Students, Faculty & University Personnel Invited
STUDENT Union Book Store
TO ALL STUDENTS and especially the Senior Class
Our Sincere Thanks and Appreciation for your patronage during the year.
For Those Who Will be back, we hope that we may continue to serve you in the future.
For Those Who Won't be back, we hope that the world will serve you Success and Prosperity — and a few good laughs...
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PAGE ε'OUR
UMIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE; KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949
Socially Speaking
Tri Chi Election
Chi Chi Chi announces the election of Irvin Scherer, president; Robert Banks, vice-president; Lyle Hampton, secretary; Leon Lee, treasurer; Richard Reed, pledging chairman; Daniel LaMaster, social chairman; Lowell Brown, chaplain; Robert Banks, athletic manager; and Dale Miller, public relations chairman.
--at
Watkins Installation
Watkins hall held a candelight installation service for new officers Sunday. Barbara Glover, acting president, conducted the ceremony. Women ranking high in athletics and activities during the year were honored.
Phi Gam Buffet Dinner
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a buffet dinner at the chapter house May 19.
AOPi Patroness Dinner
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained its patronesses with a dinner May 19. Guests were Mrs. Frederick J. Moreau, Miss Irene Peabody, and Miss Joie Stapleton: Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, Mrs. Stanley 'S. Jones, and Mrs. A. J. Mix were also present.
Templin Hall Formal
Templin hall held its spring formal May 14. Guests were Richard Pickler, Richard Pryce, Loren Corllis, George Muret, Everett McGill, Ralph Comer, Jerald Wackerle, Robert McCullough, Charles Hall, Dan Stark, Dan Clinger, Willard Curtis, Jerald Hamilton, Charles Peebles, Raymond Trennophel, Mario Ribero, John Cejka, Arthur Catlett, Wayne Catttle, Jim Burford, Hazel Wathen, Barbara Miller, Jane Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
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Out-of-town guests were Ruth Dudley, Dorothea Pumrow, Mary Lou Sherman, Evelyn Bradford, Harold Achey, Marvin Meyer, Neil Thompson, and Leon Amick.
Chaperones were Mrs. Vivian Christian, Mrs. Florence Whyte, Miss Julia Willard, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton.
MéCoy, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cheney.
Templin Election
Templin hall announces the election of Joanne Amick, president; Shirley McKnight, vice-president; Joan Deeds, secretary; Rose Wakan, treasurer; Marion Cox, house manager; Betty Hanson, social chairman; Marian Graham, activities chairman; and Orlice Ash, interdorm representative.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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HEY! ALL YOU S.M.O.C.s
(smooth men on campus)
You don't have to be a brainy senior to get in on the BIG GRADUATION SALE at The University Shop.
Now is the perfect time to stock up on the smartest clothes at the lowest prices.
reg. $3.95 SHIRTS
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YOU'LL FIND BARGAINS GALORE AT YOUR CAMPUS STORE
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Socially Speaking
DU Spring Formal
Delta Upsilon held its annual spring formal May 7 in the Palm room of the Union and the chapter house. Approximately 125 members and guests attended.
- * *
Delta Upsilon Elects
Delta Upsilon announces the election of Richard Wintermote, president; Robert Kroesch, vice-president; Donald Porter, recording secretary; Max Weber, treasurer; and Donald Glad, Philip Wilcox, and Otis Hill, Senior Council members.
***
Kappa Alpha Theta held its annual
Gary. Ind.—(U.P.) Fumbling in the dark for the lock will be a thing of the past if this invention comes into general use, the National Patent Council reports.
Door Handle To Light Lock In The Dark
A lock light contained in the door handle has been developed by a man in Larned, Kan. Adaptable to both building and vehicle doors, the unit is supplied with electricity by a small battery.
As the handle is rocked, light rays are trained on the lock through a small window opening in the handle.
Brothers-Son spring party at the chapter house May 13. The chapereons were Mrs. Esther Reed, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Mrs. C. H. Sauter, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. Skie, Mrs. Deane W. Malott and Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff were guests.
REFRESHING AIR CONDITIONING
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
Take a break from final studies
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Tasty Sandwiches Delicious Fountain Specials Dinners----5 to 7:30
CURB SERVICE
Weekdays after 4
Weekends after 2
Stettler Awarded Swift Fellowship
Howard F. Stettler, assistant professor of accounting, has been awarded a Swift and Company fellowship to make an intensive study of the industrial organization and price and production policies of Swift and Company, meat packing firm.
The fellowship will cover one week of study, beginning with Monday, June 27. It is one of 25 fellowships granted to economists throughout the country by Swift and Company with the belief that the academic and business communities, as well as the general public, will gain through study of the operation of one of the country's major businesses.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949
KU Winning Streak Broken As K-State Wins 2 To O
Kansas dropped into second place as K-State's Jack Dean edged Dick Gilman in a 2 to 0 pitching duel at Manhattan night.
Iowa State defeated Nebraska 5 to 3 at Lincoln to move into first place. The Jayhawkers must win tonight with Charley Moffet to retail a chance for the title. If K.U. wins, Iowa State would have to win two of its last three games. The Wildcats $\textcircled{4}$
will pitch Duane Holder, who held
1 game here early in the season.
The K-State defeat ended a seven-game conference winning streak for Coach Bill "Red" Hogan's club and stopped a string of eight straight wins for Gilman.
W L Pct.
Iowa State 7 4 .636
Kansas 10 7 .588
Oklahoma 7 5 .583
Kansas State 6 7 .462
Missouri 5 6 .455
Nebraska 7 9 .438
Colorado 7 9 .250
Dean, Aggie veteran, held the Jayhawks to five hits and struck out 10. Gilman posted 10 strikeouts. The score by innings:
RHE
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 8 1
K-State 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 x-2 8 1
Batteries-Gilman and Morrow Dean and Davis.
Paris Gloves Sell
Paris Gloves Sell
In Four Colors And Aromas
New York —(U.P)—A pair of pink kid gloves arrived here from Paris today—smelling like roses.
There'll be more to follow—in four colors and aromas.
Marcel Rochas, Parisian dress and perfume maker, dreamed the gloves up so the ladies can spread sweet fragrance with a wave of the hand or a flick of the finger.
They are said to be scented in the tanning process. They can be re-perfumed after cleaning with a glove-shaped blotting paper "re-fill"
Stanley Englund To Head Engineering Fraternity
Stanley M. Englund, engineering junior, has been elected president of the University chapter of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity.
Edith Malott Is 'Daze' Producer
Other officers elected for the next school year are Robert J. Greenwell, vice-president; Richard L. Heiny, corresponding secretary; James C. Hayward, Jr., recording secretary; Charles E. Mullin, treasurer; and Leonard M. Rickards, historian. All are engineering juniors.
Edith Malot, College junior, has been appointed producer-co-ordinator of the 1950 College Daze production.
The selection was made by Craig Hampton, president of Union activities, and Margaret Granger, vice-president of Union activities.
Miss Malott has been active in Mortar Board, Y.W.C.A. cabinet and executive board, International Relations club, United Nations conference, editor of the K-Book, Women's Athletic Association executive board of Statewide activities, and 1949 "College Daze."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The May issue of the Bitter Bird, campus humor magazine, will go on sale tomorrow morning.
Bitter Bird To Be Out Tomorrow
Art Seniors Prepare Display
Thomas K. Milligan, editor, said the 28-page magazine will feature a parody on the University Daily Kansan, a full page pin-up, a comic strip, and six pages of photographs.
An exhibit by 29 seniors in the art department of painting, design sketches, jewelry, ceramics, and other work is being completed for display during graduation week.
More than 150 feet of designs and paintings will be hung on the walls of the corridors and in rooms on the third floor of west Frank Strong hall during the exhibit. A display case opposite room 324 will contain bowls, vases, and other objects. Robert Harrison, fine arts senior, and Robert Powell, fine arts junior, have exhibits of sketches and jewelry in cases south of room 324.
Everyone is invited to see the exhibit.
Germans At First Skeptical About Lifting Of Blockade
By CARLA EDDY
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
Berlin—No sooner was I back in Western Germany than the news about lifting the blockade struck. It struck everybody happy out West. Both the Germans and Americans I talked to were pleased and confident that it would take place.
"Then you can come down oftener," they smiled.
Wait a minute! You mean to say 'you are here' this is going to happen?' I queried
"Of course," they replied, "Don't you?"
But the signs of preparation continued. The railroad information clerk told me they were already getting the train schedules ready again.
"If I know the Berliners, this won't phase them. They won't believe it until they see it. They have hoped too many times and been disappo-."
"We hope they will be in effect in a couple of weeks," he said, as if it were a matter of fact and not an incredible, fabulous dream.
I began to believe, too, after a conversation with a German business man on the train. At the Frankfurt fair he had met Soviet zone manufacturers who said production was dwindling to nothing for lack of certain essential parts—such as ball bearings—manufactured only in the Western zones. Since the counter-blockade, Western goods no longer flowed Eastward, and it had hurt, economically, more than he realized. If there were that good a reason, maybe it could be happening.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
"We thought since you liked 'shotgun tests' so well, Professor Snarf, we'd see if you could pass one."
K U
Back in Berlin, business was definitely "as usual." Life was going on without much blockade-lifting talk. The Americans in Berlin had collected $10,000 for Red Cross. The soldiers had out a new variety show "Red, Hot and Blockaded," starring male chorines called the "Blockettes." The Sunday afternoon U.S. army band concert had been resumed on the wide lawn in front of Truman hall. Military government employees were all frozen in their jobs following the announcement that a high commissioner would be appointed to replace the military governor.
Berliners' fondest personal hopes are to be able to travel again and to have electric current 24 hours a day. Those of us closer to the economic picture know it will take a long time to bring coal stocks up to a minimum and that the second tremendous need is to bring in sufficient raw materials to enable Berlin industry to start rolling and relieve unemployment. The pleasures may come, but they most come second.
Pershing Rifles Elect Four; Max Pachl Named Captain
Max Pachl, College junior, was elected captain of the Pershing Rifles, honorary military society, recently.
Other officers elected were Robert Drewlow, first lieutenant; Burley Vandergirl, second lieutenant; and John Evers, first sergeant.
The state of Texas is the greatest cotton growing state, ranks second in peanuts and third in citrus fruit. The state ranks first in petroleum production. It also ranks first in beef cattle, sheep, mules and wool produced. It produces large quantities and varieties of vegetables; its fruit production is large.
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TUESDAY, MAY 24.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Things Happened Monday When Yanks Played St. Louis
The Yankees and Brown's set the tempo when they staged a wheelbarrow pushing contest between blind-folded players and a pepper game in which raw eggs were substituted for baseballs as a prelude to their game at Yankee Stadium. Arrow
New York, May 24—(U.P.) It was amateur night in the American League.
game at Yankee Stadium. Apparently, the players forgot to hear the umpire holler "play ball" and kept right on with their Sunday school picnic antics once the game was underway.
The Yankees won, 10 to 3, with a 13-hit display, but not until the fans had witnessed one of the inearnd game imaginable. A first inning three-run homer by Tommy Henrich, his eight of the year, was professional enough, but there was much that was amateurish thereafter. The Brownies made three errors and two wild pitches, the Yankees one error and one wild pitch.
In the fifth, Yogi Berra was apparently safe at first on a wild throw by Brownie third baseman Bob Dillinger. Suddenly first base umpire Bill Grieve reversed his decision and called Berra out. Neither Berra nor first baseman Jack Graham had touched the bag and he had to hold his final decision on the play in abeyance until somebody touched the bag.
Yankee Coach Bill Dickey, trying to explain the play later, said he knew neither player had touched the bag but that he couldn't warn Berra as long as Graham was closer "and still had the ball." Seconds later Bobby Brown, who was safe on an error flat by pitcher Bill Kennedy, fell flat on his face between third and home, trying to score on a triple by Dick Kryhoski. He should have been out by 20 feet, but instead he and Kryhoski both scored when St. Louis second baseman Jerry Priddy heaved the ball wildly to the plate in the relay. Brownie Manager Zach Tayler, who just couldn't take it any longer, was ejected from the game for protesting decisions in the fourth inning.
It was just as whacky in Philadelphia. The usually steady Athletics committed five errors as the Indians came out of a slump to win a 7 to 3 decision. Ken Keltner, back in shape after a siege of influenza, led the Indians to victory with two doubles and a homer. Early Wynn held Philadelphia to six hits. The weirdness reached its height in this game when coach Earle Mack, son of manager Connie Mack, decided to replace starter Bill McCahan with relief pitcher Charley Harris, then changed his mind.
But umpire Bill McGowan insisted he stick to his guns and Harris came into the game and became the victim of a five run Cleveland rally in the fifth. Only one Cleveland run, Keltner's homer, was earned.
Everything was sane in Washington until the ninth when the Senators blew their second straight game in the final inning, 3 to 1 to the up-and-coming White Sox. Cass Michaels hit a Chicago homer in the eighth to score the first run off Washington pitcher Joe Haynes, who
added two more in the fatal ninth. Sandy Gumpert, who touched off the winning rally with a single, scored his third win for Chicago, was his sixth complete game in seven starts. He struck out six batters.
Things were a little more orthodox in the afternoon games. Ellis Kinder of the Red Sox pitched a five-hit shutout, one of the best games of his career, in defeating the Tigers, 4 to 0. In Boston, Dom Wright hit two homeruns and sensational catches and Vern Siephens hit a two run homer, his 11th, putting him two-up on his closest competitor in the majors.
The Braves, in the only National League game scheduled, took over sole possession of first place with an 11 to 4 victory over the Cubs at Chicago as Vernon Bickford breezed to his sixth victory. Marvin Rickert hit a three-run homer for the big blow as Chicago lost its fifth straight.
The National Wool Growers Association reports that America's sheep population dropped 40 per cent since 1942 and now totals 400,000 head.
DiMaggio Takes Batting Practice
New York, May 24—(U.P.)—Joe Dimaggio today reported no soreness in his heel after his first workout in a New York Yankee uniform since April 11.
But Dimag still hasn't done any running on the aliling foot, and probably won't for several days yet.
The Yankee slugger took part in batting practice at Yankee Stadium last night before the St. Louis Brown game. He was so happy to be back in harness, even to the limited extent, that he continued shaling away at the bat until he developed blisters on both hands.
He took four turns at batting practice, and twice whacked the ball into the stands.
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 20 | 12 | .625 |
| New York | 19 | 12 | $1\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Brooklyn | 17 | 16 | 653 1 |
| Cincinnati | 17 | 16 | 514 1 |
| Philadelphia | 15 | 15 | 500 1 |
| Pittsburgh | 14 | 18 | 438 6 |
| St. Louis | 12 | 17 | 414 6 |
| Chicago | 10 | 19 | 345 12 |
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. Gb. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 20 | 10 | .667 |
| Philadelphia | 19 | 15 | .559 3 |
| Chicago | 17 | 15 | .534 4 |
| Boston | 15 | 14 | .511 4½ |
| Washington | 17 | 17 | .500 5 |
| Detroit | 16 | 16 | .500 5 |
| Cleveland | 12 | 15 | .444 6½ |
| St. Louis | 9 | 23 | .281 12 |
Two Professors On Program At Lincoln University
Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, and Dr. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, recently attended a meeting of the American Association of University Professors at Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo.
Dr. Davidson was an examiner on a reviewing board for senior chemistry students at Lincoln university
Dr. Stene addressed the 14th annual meeting of the A.A.U.P. on "A Program for A Local Chapter."
Through an extensive irrigation system in the state of New Mexico, agriculture is an important industry, its products including corn, wheat, potatoes, grain sorghum, pinto beans and cotton. Its mineral production includes potash, zinc, fluorspar, copper and oil.
Rookie Leads American League Batting Heap
New York, May 24—U.P.)—For a lowly rookie perched atop the American League batting heap, Gus (Ozark Ike) Zernial of the Chicago White Sox wasn't too proud of himself today.
"You have to be lucky to hit .300." he cautioned.
Yet, although there were no horseshoes in sight, the Beaumont beauty was belting the ball at a .370 clip
beating the ball at a 370 clip. Gus has learned most of this course since he became a White Sox receiver for four inches, 210-pound Zerniel was the main reason why the White Sox erected their synthetic home run fence this season.
The management thought that Gus would have a field day. But he isn't that type of hitter and the opposition was getting the enjoyment out of the trim, wire barrier. So it came down.
Which caused Chicago to be hailed as the "de-feceless" White Sox. And it caused no small embarrassment to the Sox—and to Gus. So he has learned to hold his tongue
he has learned to hold his tongue. But the critics still contend that Zernial hits a ball as hard as the best of them—even Ted Williams. The young Texas giant specializes in line drives which make infielding a hazardous occupation. You can take the word of Hank Majeski, Philadelphia Athletics' first baseman, for that.
"That guy was trying to put the ball right through me," Majeski exploded.
It was at Hollywood under Jimmy Dykes that Zernia gained the confidence which currently is paying off in rattling basehits.
Zernial slashed a drive down the third base line with such force that Majeski jumped out of the way, something you don't see very often in the major leagues.
"Dykes didn't put any pressure on me," Gus explained. "He let me go my own way and said he was still. I don't get my share of base hits."
Jack Onslow, the White Sox manager, works the same system. He doesn't burden Gus with too many hitting orders so the young man who swings with his wrists and isn't shooting at the fences has been burning up the ball, the pitchers—and the infelders.
He attributes it to luck.
But the infielders will tell you that they are the lucky ones—every time Gus lays aside his club and they haven't been hospitalized.
Radio waves can travel all the way around the earth because there is a layer of gases high in the atmosphere made of partially broken, or "ionized," atoms, which bend the radio waves down and send them back to earth again.
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10
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949
ALPHA PHI OMEGA LOST AND FOUND
RUMMAGE SALE
Assisted By The Student Union Social Committee
4:00 to 7:30 Tuesday In Union Lounge
All Items Have Been Turned In To The Alpha Phi Omega Office As Lost And Have Remained Unclaimed Since Spring Semester Of 1948 And Before.
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Many Items Will Go FREE. Lots Of Good Things On Sale Cheap. 80 Pairs Of Gloves Go For 25c A Pair. If You Can Wear Any Of 50 Pairs Of Glasses They're Yours - 100 Odd Gloves FREE For The Person Who Has The Mate.
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Twente Receives Welfare Award
Miss Esther E. Twente, professor of social work, was awarded a citation for "meritorious and distinctive social welfare services to her state" by the Kansas Conference of Social Work at a dinner recently.
She was given the award at the 50th annual dinner of the group. It is the first award of this kind given by the organization.
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Engineering Jobs Open To Seniors
The Sheffield Steel corporation, Kansas City, Mo., has a limited number of positions open for June graduates in mechanical, civil, mining and metallurgical, or industrial engineering who are interested in sales work.
The reservoir engineering section of the Continental Oil company, Ponca City, Okla., is interested in employing a few June graduates from the School of Engineering and Architecture as draftsmen.
This work includes map making, graphing, electronic equipment lay-out, sub-surface geological contouring, and other jobs associated with the petroleum industry.
Information on these positions may be obtained at the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 111 Marvin hall.
Ralph Simmons Elected
Mathematics Club President
Ralph O. Simmons, College junior,
was elected president of the Mathe-
matics club at a picnic recently.
Other officers are: Claire L. Grot-
husen, College junior, vice-pres-
ident; and Zelina Higgenbottom,
College sophomore, secretary-treas-urer.
Dr. G. W. Smith, chairman of the mathematics department, and Charles Terry, retiring president of the club, presented the awards.
Two students were given awards
fool the best talks made at club
meetings during the year. Sidney
Lida, College junior, received first
 prize and Arthur Kruse, College
 junior, second prize. Winners were
 selected on the basis of a combined
 faculty and student vote.
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But actually, this is only a beginning. Twenty million home owners need a Youngstown Kitchen and can afford to buy. And there must be a kitchen in every new dwelling unit built.
The demand for Youngstown Kitchens has accelerated with tremendous speed. More than one and a half million men and women who have read our advertising in the national magazines have written us for more information about Youngstown Kitchens. More than a million have bought!
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No Protection There
Salt Lake City — (U.F.)—Red-faced Salt Lake City police were embarrassed by a theft report of a motorist who had a hub cap stolen from his car. The motorist said he parked his car between two police patrol cars of the same model as his automobile. When he came back, the hub cap was missing.
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46
2
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS.N. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Classes end Thursday, and finals are over a week from Thursday, but some students might as well stay around for an extra week or two. These students are rooming in private homes and paying rent on a nine months basis, although they spend only eight and a half months in school.
Unfair Rent Practice
There are certainly no complaints about paying rent during short vacations within the school year, but it hardly seems logical to make payments for two weeks after school is out. Such cases are easily found in Lawrence, however.
The argument is sometimes heard that school is figured on a nine months basis, that organized houses pay on a nine months basis and that students in private homes should do the same. But the Housing office assures us that any organized house figuring on a nine months basis takes into account the fact that school doesn't actually last that long, and this factor is taken into consideration when figuring the amount of rent for the school year.
The University Housing office, as well as the dean of men and dean of women, agree that in private homes the payment of room rent "should terminate when the student leaves the home."
In practice, this means that the student paying rent by the month should shorten the amount of his payment to cover only that portion of the ninth month that he will be in school.
Any landlord charging students rent on a full nine months basis is taking advantage of his roomers. The University does not agree with such a plan, and common sense shows it to be an unfair practice.
This may seem like a rather small point, but it means an expense of from seven to fifteen dollars for every person involved. And for most students, every dollar is worth saving.
Ralph Hememway
- Letters To The Editor
Dear Editor:
Merci, KU
The following letter contains excerpts from one received from a directress of a school in Orleans, France. This school was one of several to which CARE vegetable seed packages were sent in the recent CARE campaign. Others, including several in the romance language department, have helped by sending bundles to the school. This is in reality an answer to the questions many students have asked about the recipients of the seeds.
Dale W. Fields, Chairman of CARE
Dear Friends.
It is to all of you that this letter is addressed, to all of you who have so kindly united to send us three boxes of seeds, after having sent us clothing and food!
All the little girls whose papas have gardens have taken packets, delighted, one or two packets of seeds. I divided the peas and beans into several packages, and I have many thanks to send your school. As soon as our "vegetables from America" grow, I shall write to you. In my school yard I have planted flowers in two little gardens. We are going to follow their growth with such joy.
Now, I am going to give you as many details of my school as possible. It is a public primary school (corresponds roughly to our elementary or grammar schools administered by the government, not private agencies. It has 242 pupils and six teachers. I am the directress, but I teach a class also, and I have 38 pupils from 12 to 14 years of age who are preparing for the Certificate of Primary studies.
Among these 242 little girls, I have about 50 children from unfortunate families whom you have helped to aid. Twelve little girls come from an orphanage who are likewise indigent. The others are children of workmen, employees, and shopkeepers. I am proud to say that my school has a good reputation, that my little girls work with all their hearts to be good pupils, and that people remark upon their good behavior. It is they who point out to me sometimes the elderly ones
EEE
needing help, the children who suffer, and they say too, "our good friends in America have sent us the packages."
I am going to send you some sketches that the children have drawn for you as their thanks to the students at the University. I shall also try to send your school some photos of the children and the school. The new part of the school has been newly stuccoed. It was destroyed by a shell in 1944.
So many Americans come to France that I hope some day for the coming of one of you. How happy I should be then to show you around Orleans. We are taking courage again! Already a reconstructed block of buildings is inhabited; other constructions are going up little by little, in our valley of the Loire.
To all those who have contributed to the purchase of the seeds, will you, dear friend, express our affectionate thanks? How can we be of service to you?
We heartily applauded Mr. Salome, mayor of Wichita, so affable, so simple in manner. (Mayor Salome has just returned from Orleans, the town adopted by citizens in Wichita.) All the inhabitants of Orleans were won by his cordiality and if I had not known that Kansas is as large as France. I should have gone to him so that he might have carried to you all our friendship.
May the war be no more than a bad memory! May peace flourish again! We must, must we not, aid each other to insure this necessary peace. We have suffered so much. But confidence reigns, and we have faith in the peoples of the earth! Faith in America! How I should like to say all this to you if you come to us some day.
Popsickle Bandit Caught
A scholarship for summer study in occupational therapy has been awarded to Patricia Laurencelle, instructor in design. It is one of 12 national scholarships for advanced work given by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
With all my good thoughts,
Mile, Y. Thiercelin,
Directrice de l'Ecole de filles,
36 Rue du Bourdonn Blanc,
Orleans (Loire), France
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.R.)—Minutes after a grocery store owner reported a $100 robbery police nabbed the culprit. The victim had identified the robber as "sucking on a popsicle, and escaping on a bicycle."
Scholarship To Laurencelle
Since infantile paralysis is a neuromuscular disease, the course will concern principles of occupational therapy as applied to neuromuscular disability.
The course will be given at the University of Southern California June 20 through July 16. It will integrate occupational therapy with the treatment of polio victims and carry graduate credit toward a master's degree. U.S.C. is the only school in the nation offering a graduate degree in occupational therapy.
This is the first money spent by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in the education of occupational therapists," Miss Laurencelle said. "It will cover tuition, board, and room, travel expense and incidentals," she added.
Scroggy Heads Pi Sigma Alpha
Dorothy J. Scroggy is the new president of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity. She was elected at the last meeting of the organization May 20.
Twenty-five new members were welcomed into the fraternity with formal initiation ceremonies. They are Lewis A. Bayles, Robert L. Bock, Arthur J. Cook, H. H. Holt, and Harold E. Horn, graduate student; Phillip J. Carlson, Robert H. Chesyk, John L. Eberhardt, Howard W. Hallman, Joyce A. Harkleroad, and Theodore M. Utschen, College juniors.
Other officers elected are Stanley Kelley, Jr., College senior, vicepresident; Howard W. Hallman, College junior, secretary; and Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science, treasurer.
Rose C. Ebener, assistant instructor of history; Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science; and John H. Hope, special student.
Herbert R. Diteiter, Marilee Frame, Omar D. Gregory, Jay V. Grimm, H. L. Jones, Virginia Joseph, Stanley Kelley, Wilbur B. Noble, James D. Petersen, Dorothy J. Scroggy, Dan C. Stark, and Joan J. William, College seniors.
If the farmer gave away his milk, it would cost the consumer 12 cents a quart delivered to the door, federal experts estimate.
Students may pick up their copies of the third issue of the Jayhawker at the Student Union Book store, Dean Miller, business manager, said.
Third Jayhawker Now On Sale
"Any student having previously signed up for four issues and the cover but who hasn't paid, may do so today." Miller said. "We will only be able to satisfy those who have signed up; no others will get a chance to buy the yearbook at this late date.
"Students who have received the first two issues will need to present their Jayhawker cards to get the magazine."
Book Store Employees
Attend Picnic Wednesday
Employees of the Student Union Book store held a picnic in Clinton park for their families and friends. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abrahamson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chesky, Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler, Miss Vera Hodges and Paul Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Odgers, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pederson, Mr and Mrs. Richard Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. David Shoffner, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Woolley and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Asn.
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
Ast. Man. Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
City Editor ... Gerald Fetterolov
City Editor ... James Scott
City Editor ... Marc
City Editor ... Ruth Keller
Sports Editor .. Darell Norris
Ast. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Sports Editor .. Douglas Dunn
Tel. Editor .. Russell Oleson
Ask Tel. .. Kay Dyer
Asst. Tel. .. Robert Newman
Society Editors .. Mary Jane Horton
Nominees .. Howard
Business Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr ... William E. Beck
Mgr ... Bill McDonough
Circulation Mgr ... Louis Scoltino
Asst. Clr. Manager .. Leonard McMahon
Mgr ... Bob McDougall
Classified Mgr ... Carol Bulber
Asst. Classified Mgr .. Virgin Daniels
Mgr ... Richard Kost
Asst. Promotion Mgr ... Cecil Bakey
Promotion Mgr ... Robert Kost
Wherever You Go This Summer- TAKE THE KODAK TOURIST"
Models from $24.50 Including Federal Tax See them at
Mosser - Wolf's
1107 Mass.
FINE PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
Letters Leads To Relatives
Rockford, Ill.—(L.P.)A letter from America, treasured for 35 years, paved the way to reunion with relatives here for Mrs. Angela Matuleviciene, a Lithuanian refugee. Using a name found in the letter, she finally was put in touch with a cousin here. He arranged for her and her daughter to make their home with another cousin.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Used Cars
'47 Mercury Convertible
'41 Dodge Coupe
'46 Ford Convertible
'28 Model "A"
MORGAN-MACK
USED CARS
726 Vermont
Other Cheap Cars
Smart gift for a smart grad
Bachelor's Degree
Smart gift for a smart grad
the New Parker "51"
Pens $13.50 and up
Sets $19.75 and up
- Here's the most beautiful and practical gift you could give your grad. The New "51" has 14 precision advances. It fills a new way that's easy and sure—holds moreink—and guards against leaking at any flight level. Give years of writing pleasure . . with a New "51". Choice, colors, sizes.
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TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DAY
PAGE ELEVEN
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 and received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity business office. Journalism bldg, not adjacent to 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day day day
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
LOWEST prices in 7 years at B. F.
690-116 Regular, $9.95! Other new tire
bargains: 6.70-15 Low Pressure, $10.68.
690-116 Regular, $9.95! New tire
Regular, $13.23; 6.50-15 Regular, $11.55.
5.50-15 Regular, $9.03; 5.50-17 Defiance,
all prices plus tax. Free installation,
25.99.
COCKER pups; 5 color markings; black
black and white, tan and white, buff
blond, 37 champion pedigree. Registered
Reasonable. 4 Drive A, Sunflower. 28
MOTOR LA portables to low as $19.95! See these new 1949 models before you buy. Convenient terms at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. 25
42 FORD convertible with new motor and '48 grill. Low mileage on motor. Good condition. 1537 Tenn. or phone 665. 25
1932 CHEVROLET. re-upholstered, new
good mechanical condition.
Phone 322.
Phone 323.
HAVENWOOD house trailer, 23 ft.
Butane stove, refrigerator, see Stewart,
Milcrest Trailer Court, 1 mile west on
Airway 40 and 10.
1947 NASH "600", radio, heater. Excellent condition. Phone eonvenues. 1825J. 20 1937 HUDSON club coupe, radio, new gasoline heater. Good condition. Run like an excellent transportation. Run like a top. Berry. 2675M. 5 to 7 p.m. Ask for 25
946 NASH, model 600, for sale by original owner; 30,000 miles; bed, heater, radio, etc. In excellent condition Ph. 55M. 30-C Surpulside. 24
NEW Kelivinators at B. F. Goodrich as low as $189.95 for a large * 4 foot size* Pay only $19.00 down and $2.50 weekly
AICED to sell- divan-bed, arm chair,
cabinet, chest of drawers, G-E fan,
amps, drop-leaf table, rocker, Sunny-
19F. PH. 2861M. 24
938 OLDS 6 four-door sedan, new paint,
good extra tires. 8,000 miles on a rebuilt
alarm, new shocks. Clean, reasonable.
Windshield wiper. 17-30 p.o. 34-lap
brough Thurs. at 9:00 Ind.
SUBURBAN for sale! extra large, mod-
sub room en-brick box. 20% off. $1,000 down. Bail-
ance of $5,000 at 6 per cent. One-half-
from city limits. Call Claude Shriff
in .48.
WHY PAY TRAINFARE home? Drive his 1936 Terrapane sedan. Good tires, notice and appearance. Economical trans- misSION. See at 1818 Milburn $25, Phone 3144-7.
939 BUICK. convertible. Must sell.
'om Stalzer—1555. 25.
MODEL A ROADSTER: good condition.
AJESTIC table model radio-phono
AWESTIC at 18:25
Illinois or phone 2424-W.
MODEL A ROADSTER: good condition.
Cheap transportation home. Phone
04- K2 or call at A-1 Journalism building.
25
BUSINESS SERVICE
ONLY one is best - Balfour's for watch
enail. 411 W. 14th. 24
YPING: Reasonable rate. Prompt ser-
*PING: Reasonable fax. Prompt serv-
respond.*
*YPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. to 1218 Conn St. Ask **fres** Helen.
YPING: Prompt service, reasonable dates; down town location. Phone 8635M Please call in for foremen or after pizzeria Stanley. 24
FOR RENT
BOUT.屋 first 15. apartments and 10
apartments in the district.
these may be held through winter,
august vacation free. Come early and
go to the mall for $24.00
grab, both, ebay. Buy $331
ROOM basement apartment at 1339 Ohio, has kitchen and private bath; to August 15 for married from June 20 to august 13 for married to 2 or 25 back all Jack Schmauus at 817.
OY'S ROOMS for summer school, one lock from Union; 1241 La. and 1220 La. all at 1241 La. for information. Tel. 1784L.
OOMS close to the campus, for men or summer school also for the fall semester. No drinking Home after 5 p.m. 1314 Teen St. 29
KANT two men to share house for
ammer. Full privileges. Ph. 2471R. 25
BOOMS for boys. 1332 Louisiana St.
only one block from Frasier Hall
hangles and doubles. $13, $14, $15. One
room with bathroom. BOOMS with booking
vibrators for student or working girls; 1 unit with private bath; 2 blocks from campus and union building. 1224 Ohio. 24
IXAPs. for boys. 2 and 3 rooms, some private entrance and private bath. $32.00 each. August vacation rent free. desired. August vacation rent free. live in a bedroom. Also nice rent for for 4 or 5 boys. Attractive price. Single rooms at 45.90. Shown 5-9 evenings. 19 West 14th St.
NICE BOOM with private bath for 3 or 4
students. Student ID 8101 Alaisman, Ph. 3480R.
Alaisman, Ph. 3480R.
TWO cool basement rooms available for summer for boys. Close to campus. Createading shower. Other rooms have advertising rates. See W. Meek, 1339 Ohio. 25
ATTRACTIVE five room apartment with
private entry, free men for summer term. Ph. 1783, 637 Ind.
Indiana St., Indianapolis, IN 46205.
NICE COOL sleeping room for rooms.
summer. 1005 Indiana. Phor. 1160W. 6-14
DOUBLE and single rooms for men.
Available for summer and next fall.
to campus or bus line. See or
cafer to 6 p.m. 1725 Indiana. 6-
2831W. 6-14
THREE APARTMENTS for rent. Will be
capable of 1. Call Mrs. Rice at
Phil. Ptls: 1155. 6-14
TRANSPORTATION
WANED' ride to and from Topeka
starting June 1. Arrive Topeka by 8:00
a.m., leave after 5:00 p.m. Call 3246-J
after 5:00 p.m. 25
DRIVING to Los Angeles, June 3. Room
one passenger. Call 2344-J after
7:500.
RIDE Wanted to Berkley, Calif.; or near vicinity. Have to be there in summer school by June 20. Leave name at Dally Kansan Box No. 8.
DESIRE riders to commute between Kansas City and Lawrence for the summer session. Call Valentine 4722. 25 ANYONE desiring transportation to or from Kansas City for summer school session call 22021. Topeka has new Ford with a radio. 26
CONTACT US for all airline information, City Ticket Office, First National Bank of Lawrence, Miss Rose Giesman, Mgr., 8th and Mass., Ph. 30. 25
HAVE space in my car for two persons needing daily ride to and from Kansas and up at your home and leave you at your Kansas City job or school. Ph. 2157M.
TWO MEN students desire ride to New York city or vicinity. Can't leave before June 2. Please call Ed Slye or Tom Reynolds at 348. 24
RUMMAGE - sale, 4-7.30 p.m., Union Lounge. Lost and found items from last year and before. Lots of bargains. 24 these planning to be in Europe this summer, at Westminster House. 1221. Oread, Wednesday, 25th, at 5:00 25
MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTION sale every Thursday 7:30 p.m.
New and used furniture and household
articles. Cash in what you don't need.
Open Wed. and Thurs. to receive goods.
R & R. Furniture Auction. 6 blocks north
of underpass, 796 North Highway 40.
FREE "COKES" to all students and faculty members and all other University personnel on Monday, May 30. Tuesday, May 21 and Wednesday, June 4. Attached: Student Union Book Store 25. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one chair shop is anything for fur, fm. and leather. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. If BRING all used books to the
BIRING all used books to the Student Book Store. Monday, May 30 Tuesday, May 31 Wednesday, May 31 J. We will pay top cash prices for all current books, and the Wilcox and representative writers, but all obsolete discounted titles. Book Union Book Store. 25
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made, Chairs upholstered or slip
covered with velvet. $10.00. Free pick
up for delivery. References. Jean Musi-
phy. Ph. 785K-11.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
the dashboard. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body
and fender repair, auto painting, used
car parts, spare parts, and 17th
offarker). Phone 785 or 18218
SELL your books next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Student Union Book Store. We will pay top price for new used books. We also represent the Wilcox and Follett representative will buy all others whether used here or not. Student Union Book Store.
A PAIR of glasses with clear plastic lenses will be used for correction. You call 1962 if found. 25 LOTS of owners for things to be sold in Union Louise footwear from 4-7-30 indevy
SUDEE JACKET removed from 2nd
Wi-Fi network Wi-Fi removed from
18. Please return to Chem office.
25
GOLD Delta Delta Delta sorority pin.
Pin. Award offered. Dally Dally Kinsley Knissoi.
Oward. Reward offered.
LOST
SCHAFFER Eaffen fountain pen; green booklet w/ cover with name of first turn to Marian Kian Phils. Phs. 365, 1014 Miss
CAPPA Sigma fraternity pin, outside Naval Air Force base in Arlington, Va. Naval Office, Military Science Bldg. 24
FOUND
Official Bulletin
Sauash Gets Promotion
Geneva, N. Y. — (U.P) — A squash, said to combine the good features of both squash and pumpkin, will undergo final testing at the state experimental station here this summer.
May 24,1949
All organizations must file name of 1949-50 officers with dean of men immediately for inclusion in student directory.
The following should be present at student court, 7:30 tonight, Green hall basement: Eddie V. Bales, Samuel Epstein, Arthur G. Hoffman.
All Alpha Kappa Psi members who plan to attend summer school meet at 4 p.m. today, 210 Strong hall.
Europe is producing only three per cent less food than it did before the war, but its population has increased about ten per cent.
Y.M.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today,
important meeting.
Rummage sale for all lost and
tound articles lost spring 1948 and
State College, Pa.—(U.P.)—Prof. Leonard A. Doggett, who has been looking at the mountains around Pennsylvania State College for 25 years, is going back to his first love, riding a freighter and seeing the world.
College Professor Goes To Sea
Doggett, who recently retired as professor of electrical engineering at the college, went to sea for the first time in 1908 and has been trying to go back ever since.
Once, during summer recess, he boarded a freighter and went to England. There he bought a cen-
before, 4 to 7:30 p.m. today, Union lounge.
Miss Karen York Chosen Sour Owl Summer Princess Over Field Of 20
The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, went on sale this morning with a radio parody scheme for its May issue.
Pictures of Karen York, College junior, the Sour Owl's summer princess, and pictures of 20 other candidates are featured in the issue.
Miss York, Chi Omega sorority, was selected as the winner of the summer princess contest by a committee composed of Mayor W. J. B. Turner; Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism; and William C. Von Maurer, Sour Owl editor. Miss York was awarded a $25 prize by Mayor Turner.
The May issue offers a survey of employment opportunities. Results of the survey were compiled from replies to letters sent to prominent men. The Sour Owl is on sale at Marvin, and Frank Strong halls, the Union, and in front of Watson library.
If It's Sports Equipment, WE HAVE IT
TENNIS
WILSON and SPALDING
Remember sport fans...if it's WILSON or SPAULDING it's the last word in modern sports equipment designed for today's modern play. Come in today, and see the variety of popular equipment for every sport
EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING
Ober's
"First with the Finest for Over Fifty Years"
Son Steals From Mother
Manchester, N.H.—(U.P.)-Vern B. Crosby, 41, was fined $25 and costs when he pleaded guilty to larceny of women's dresses valued at $18.50 —from his mother.
tury-old octant and learned to take his own latitude and longitude readings.
A native of Boston, Doggett said he would continue to make State College his home when he isn't on a trip to a far-off land.
Protect Your Eyes
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
USED CARS
1947 K2 International
¾ ton truck ---$955.00
1946 Oldsmobile, Club Coupe, Radio, Heater, Hydromatic ---1,565.00
1946 Hudson, 4-door Sedan, Radio, Heater,
Overdrive Trans. 1.275.00
1. 275.00
1946 Chev. 2-door
Sedan, Heater L 1,235.00
1941 Olds, 2-door Sedan
Radio, Heater --- 995.00
1940 Dodge, 2-door Sedan
Radio, Heater, Fulton
Sun Visor ----- 795.00
1942 Ford, 2-door Sedan
Radio, Heater ---895.00
1940 Buick, 4-door
Sedan ----------- 865.00
1938 Chev. ¾/4 ton
Truck --- 395.00
1935 Chev. 2-door
Sedan ... 185.00
1940 Dodge 1/2 ton
Pick-up ------ 415.00
Buddy GALLAGHER
632-34 Mass. Ph. 1000
Bargains, Bargains, who's got the Bargains?
CAMPUS WEST, of course!
Hurry on down and get in on the big sale. We appreciate your loyal patronage this past school year, so we want you to have these dresses at ridiculously-low prices. Come on in and be good to yourselves.
Crepes, Shantungs and Prints
Were
Now
up to $25 down to $9
Better Cottons (including McMullens and Pat Premo's)
up to $49 down to $15
Campu WEST
(4)
Across from Lindley
939
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1942
Three Students Get Memorial Scholarships
Three new memorial scholarships for the fall semester were awarded today by the committee on aids and awards.
Claviance Cain, who is graduating from Wellington high school, will receive the John T. Stewart memorial scholarship of $150. The scholarship honors Mr. Stewart, prominent Wellington businessman and University alumnus, who died last month. The award was contributed by the K.U. Athletic association, Alumni association, Endowment association, Wesley Foundation, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ashton of Kansas City, Mo.
Pauline Reade, education junior, will receive the K.U. Women's memorial scholarship of $50. The fund, recently set up by the Associated Women Students organization, honors Jane Tippen of Wichita, Geraldine Cuddy, and Wilma Ekblad of Hoisington whose educational careers were cut short by accidents.
The Danny Taylor memorial scholarship of $50 will go to Vernon Lairowe, engineering, junior. This new scholarship honors Daniel Webster Taylor, an engineering student killed early this year in an auto accident. He was the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Taylor of Norton.
Positions Open In Civil Service
The United States civil service commission will now accept applications for the positions of pharmacologist and junior scientist in Washington, D.C. and vicinity.
To qualify for position of pharmacologist, applicants must have hac appropriate college study and from one to three years experience in the fields of bio-chemistry, animal physiology, pharmacology, or toxocology. No written test is required.
To qualify for position of junior scientist, the applicant must have experience as a mathematician, metallurgist, or physicist. Applications will be taken from students who will complete their courses within six months after the date of filing.
Additional information may be obtained at first and second class post-offices, the Civil Service regional offices, or from the United States Civil Service commission, Washington 25, D.C.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
For That Special Gift
SHARP PEN
SHEAFFER'S CRAFTSMAN ENSEMBLE Pen, $3.75-Pencil, $3.00 Complete Set, $6.75; no fed. tax
Editors Chosen For 1950 Annual
Fred N. Six, College sophomore has been appointed assistant editor of the 1950 Jayhawker, Marian V. Rippeuteau, editor of the magazine, said today.
Eight other editors have also been appointed by Miss Rippeteau. They are associate, Richard A. Hunter, journalism junior; feature, Win S. Koerper, College freshman; sports, Marvin L. Rowlands, Jr., journalism junior; organization, Richard L. Hamilton, business junior; copy, Ann E. Allen, journalism junior; art, Paul A. Coker, Jr., fine arts sophomore; art assistant, William H. Bailey, fine arts freshman; photographic, Paul G. Gordon, Jr., engineering freshman.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Hamilton To Give Organ Recital
Jerald Hamilton, graduate student,
will present the second and last
organ program of the semester in his
graduate recital at 8 p.m. today in
Hoch auditorium.
The recital program will be composed of contemporary organ music by Vaughan-Williams, Malegreau, Piston, Wagenaar, and Sowerby.
Mr. Hamilton is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, and the American Guild of organizers. He is a member and past president of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity.
He was organist at the First Presbyterian church in Wichita for two years, and the Lawrence Trinity Episcopal church for four years. He is organist and choir master at Grace cathedral in Topeka this year.
Mr. Hamilton is a student of Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ.
CARE Book Fund Drive Has Started
Educational books may now be sent to needy Europeans through the Co-operative for American Remittances to Europe, Dale W. Fields, chairman of the University's C.A.R.E. program, said today.
"Individuals or groups may contribute funds to the C.A.R.E. book program in any amount." Fields said. "Donors of sums more than $10 may designate the country, type of institution, or category of books to be sent. Donations less than $10 will be placed in the general book fund." Fields added.
Contributions may be left at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union.
Y.M.C.A. one.
The general categories of books to be sent include health and welfare, nursing, medicine, dentistry, agricultural science, veterinary science, and English language instruction.
Applied science books may also be sent. They include biology, engineering, geology, mathematics, physics, psychology, sociology, and statistic books.
Letters To VA Must Be Stamped
Veterans should put stamps on all letters and insurance premium payments mailed to the Veterans administration to avoid the possibility of losing insurance protection.
Sherwin L. Derby of the V.A. said today that veterans frequently fail to put postage stamps on envelopes containing National Service Life insurance premium payments.
The V, A. cannot accept letters that arrive "postage due," he said. Such letters must be returned to the senders. Delay caused by returning may make payments late. This would result in a lapse of the veteran's insurance.
SHAVER'S CAFE
Open as usual this Summer
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Closed Fridays
Noon and Evening Meals
Always Welcome
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ mi. South on Hiway 59
Ph.785-K-2
GIGANTIC MAY
USED CAR SALE!!
- Guaranteed
$1,695
SPECIAL TODAY
- Fully Equipped
1948 MERCURY (Club Coupe)
"A CAR A DAY FOR THE REST OF MAY"
LIVENGOOD NASH MOTORS
617 Mass.
Phone 407
Planning To Move Soon As Finals Are Over?
Then call Mr. Smith for a free estimate. He is equipped to move you expertly and reasonably.
LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING
- Expert packing and crating
- Baggage and Transfer Work
- Trunks delivered
- Lowest rates obtainable
Phone 46 for a free estimate
Ethan A. Smith
Moving and Transfer Co.
11 East 9th St.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
UNION
PACIFIC
Go direct to the WEST YELLOWSTONE GATEWAY
In addition to this "land of magic" with its dramatic natural attractions, you can visit near-by Grand Teton National Park famous for the grandeur of its rugged mountains.
- Union Pacific's smartly appointed, air conditioned trains take you in restful comfort to West Yellowstone Gateway, most popular rail entrance and nearest to famous Old Faithful Geyser.
On the way to or from Yellowstone, via Union Pacific, stop over at historic Salt Lake City.
A
See your local Union Pacific Agent for descriptive literature, reservations and travel information.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
University Daily Hansan
Wednesday, May 25, 1949
Lawrence Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Court Reverses Police Decision For Student
The student court reversed a decision handed down by the campus police for parking violations for one University student and affirmed the police decision for another student Tuesday.
Eddie V. Bales, College freshman,
to chief justice Don Lysaught that
he did not know that he was ilegally parked behind Snow hall in zone A and that he saw no sign designating the boundaries of the zone. The court judged Bales not guilty.
Samuel Epstein, engineering sophomore, did not appear in court and thereby lost his right to appeal his case.
Arthur G. Hoffman, College senior, was judged guilty as charged on illegal parking in a visitor's zone.
This was the last session of the Student court for this semester. The court will convene again in the early part of the summer session to hear appeals of University students who feel that they have been treated unjustly in parking violations and speeding.
Groups File '49-'50Names
lill campus organizations must file of the names of their officers for 1949-50 with the dean of men immediately if the groups wish to be included in the student directory next fall.
"All organizations must file this week," Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men said. "This will enable us to know who is responsible for an organization in case we need them to do something. It makes the directory easier to print, and it enables us to know to whom to go for facts."
He added that if an organization is late in filing its officers, it may miss having the names of their officers in the directory. The request for the names this week is to avoid such a condition next fall.
Parrish Wins $100 Award
Robert Parrish, business junior, has won the $100 award offered by the School of Business, Leonard H Axe, dean, announced today. The award was made for the first time this year.
Standards for choosing the winner were set up by the Business School association. The five requirements are service to the School of Business, scholarship, leadership in University activities, service to the University, and enrollment in the School of Business next fall.
Chairman of the selection committee was Wiley Mitchell, assistant professor of economics. Assisting him were Joe Scoggin, economics instructor; Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training; Paul McCollum, economics instructor; Frank Pinet, economics instructor; Park Pennington and Ajas Kaier, business seniors.
The award was set up as an incentive for students in the School of Business to contribute to the development and following of Business School association ideals, Dean Axe said.
UDK Will Appear Again Tomorrow
Despite the fact that the unholly rigors of examinations begin tomorrow, the University Daily Kansan will be published.
The edition will carry a complete list of the seniors being graduated and the students receiving higher degrees.
This will be the last issue of the semester.
Medical School Begins In June
Eighty of the 100 students accepted for the 1949 freshman class in the University of Kansas School of Medicine will begin work in June instead of September.
Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the school, said Tuesday that year-around operation here became necessary when the freshman class was increased from 80 to 100 students. Facilities at Lawrence can accommodate only 80 medical,students without a reduction in standards.
A schedule of staggered vacations has been prepared so that four groups of 20 students each will be sent to the semester and each summer session.
The freshman class of 1949 will continue this arrangement until February 1951 when the entire class will transfer to the medical center in Kansas City. One group which will prepare for service work in August of 1950 will not remain Kansas City until the following February, according to present plans.
The new Lawrence schedule is not a change to the four-quarter system in effect at the Medical center the past year, Dean Murphy said. It will allow freshman class which will take its third semester here next fall. In place of two summer vacations some students will have the fall or spring semester off.
The program is made possible only through the expanded operating budget voted by the 1949 Kansas legislature, the dean said.
Western Powers Turn Back Reds At Conference
Paris, May 25—(U.P.)The way appeared clear today for the Western Powers to seize the initiative from Russia and offer Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky a settlement of the German problem on Western terms.
This possibility opened up during Tuesday's session when U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, backed by Britain and France, formally rejected a Russian proposal to return to the Potsdam agreement on Germany.
This decision marked a milestone in the history of the German controversy. By it the Western Powers formally discarded the Potsdam theory of four-power control through the Allied Control Council, which collapsed more than a year ago when Russia walked out.
They also rejected a long-standing Russian demand for a voice in the management of the great industrial Ruhr in Western Germany.
The general line of Western policy will be:
1. A United Germany still is desirable and possible if Russia will permit East Germany to join the project for creation of a West German government.
2. It is useless to talk about a return to the old system of fourpower control of Germany and Berlin. It has never worked since the end of the war.
3. The Western Powers never will agree to give Russia a foothold in the Ruhr.
4. Russia's proposal for an all-German State council would bypass the Bonn constitution and the West German state. The United States, Britain and France will not agree to such a maneuver.
Dean Of Women Sets Closing Hours
Closing hours for organized houses during final week and graduation week have been announced by the dean of women's office.
11 p.m.-Wednesday, May 25,
through Friday, May 27.
a.m. Saturday, May 18
11 p.m. Sunday, May 29
through Wednesday, June 1
12 midnight—Thursday, June 2,
through Monday. June 6.
These hours are in accordance with the Associated Women's Students regulations.
Anschutz Heads Engineer Council
Glenn W. Anschutz, engineering junior, was elected president of the Engineering council Tuesday.
Other officers elected are Robert J. Greewell, engineering junior, vice-president; and Crayton D. Benton, engineering junior, secretary-treasurer.
Class representatives elected are John E. Thimesch, senior representative; Kenneth W. Philo, junior representative; and Charles W. Stephens, sophomore representative.
Student departmental representatives chosen are John H. Burnett, aeronautical engineering; Robert V. Ford, architecture; Stanley M. Englund, chemical engineering; John F. Debold, civil engineering; Neil E. Welter, electrical engineering; George McNeslith, geology; John L. Hahad, mechanical engineering; John Skwarle, metalurgical; Elgin F. Thelen, petroleum engineering; and Arthur B. Francis, engineering physics.
WE THER
Kansas—Generally fair and warmer today. Tomorrow partly cloudy, cooler Northwest and extreme North. Highs today mid-70's.
Hollands To Retire After 35 Years
Dr. Edmund H. Hollands, professor of philosophy, will end 35 years teaching at the University when he retires in June.
"The name of Edmund Hollands has always been synonymous to me with courtesy, culture, and learning," said Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College. "His influence has always been toward high standards of scholarship."
"I plan to do some writing," said Dr. Hollands. "I have started on a field of thought; and if what I write seems to contribute anything to philosophy, I will have it published."
Dr. Hollands came to the University as chairman of the philosophy department in the summer of 1913. In the fall semester of 1946, Dr. C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, succeeded him.
Dr. Hollands estimates that he has taught approximately 3,600 students while at the University. He believes the main difficulty stu- derate in an elementary philo- philosophy course is learning to think inwardly.
Dr. Hollands was one of the first signers when the American Association of University Professors was founded in New York in 1915. When he returned to the University, he and eight other professors formed a local chapter. He is the only charter member still on the University staff.
"They are just not accustomed to asking themselves 'what does this thought or this word mean?' " he explained.
E. J.
Dr. EDMUND HOLLANDS
Linegar Resigns As YMCA Secretary
Ned Linegar, University Y.M.C.A. executive secretary, has resigned his position to accept another job in the Y.M.C.A. student work.
The resignation will be effective July 1. The personnel committee of the association is interviewing candidates to find a replacement for Mr. Linegar. Those on the personnel committee are Lloyd Houston, Robert Davis, L. E. Wooley, Robert Chesky, Paul Gillis, and the Rev. Robert Swift.
Chesky, College senior, has been approved by the Y.M.C.A. advisory board to be the assistant secretary during the summer months. Mr. Linegar will spend the summer as program director of the Estes Park conference camp in Colorado.
The summer program was outlined by the Y.M.C.A. cabinet at a meeting Tuesday. The program will include joint "Y" picnics, new student visitation, concessions at mid-weeks, University recreation, and preparation for freshman camp. Robert L. D. DuBois, president; also announced appointment to chairmen to the cabinet. They are Elmer R. Rusco, representative to the coordinating council on civil rights; Robert C. Orr, membership; Donovan E. Hull, worship; and Ralph H. Wood, Christian belief.
City Approves School Bonds
Posters To Tell Of Last Jayhawker
A bond issue of $1,820,000 for a new senior high school was approved by Lawrence voters in a city election Tuesday. The vote was 3,840 for and 1,115 against.
The bonds, to be issued by the Lawrence board of education, will raise to $2,600,000 the amount available for the new school. Voters previously approved an issue totaling $800,000.
The point of the election, said A. E. Moestemeyer, clerk of the board of education, is to have a new senior high so the present senior high school can be used for the junior high school. The three old buildings, at 10th and Kentucky streets, can then be vacated, he said.
Harold Fisher, city clerk, said the vote was "fairly heavy for a city election." He gave the figures on the second and third wards, where the majority of University students were voting, he said, was 792 for and 178 against. The third ward was 1,111 for and 202 against.
"The bond issue also allows $200-100 for additions to Cordley elementary school, a borough and Vermont street, and a few letters to the senior high school.
---
Posters on campus bulletin boards will announce the arrival of the last issue of the Jayhawker, Dean M. Miller, business manager said today.
have
"We don't know when the last issue will be ready to distribute, but we will attempt to notify all students by bullets".
"Students should pick up the third issue today at the Student Union Book Store. After today, the Jayhawkers may be asked for at the office in the Union lounge," Miller said.
"The 1949 covers will be ready for distribution Saturday in the book store. All students must present their Jayhawker card which will be punched when the cover is picked up."
图
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1943
More Than 1,500 Students Will Walk Down 'Hill'
More than 1,500 students are candidates for graduation Monday, June 6, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today. The College boasts the greatest number of students "to walk down the hill" in cap and gown with approximately 650 prospective graduates. The engineering group is next with the business school third.
Following is the list of the candidates for graduation this spring. The approximate 700 students who received their degrees in the fall are not listed.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND
Charles, James Caler, Barbara Lee Chapain, Alvaro Vierto Vicharia, Herbert A. Cles, Richard Vierto Vicharia, William Andrew Cockraham, Clayton Max Eremy Coats, Warren Raymond Cockley, Joanne Cockraham, Mary DeLores Collins, William Andrew Cockraham, N. Connack, William John Conroy, John Theodore Cook, Reginaid F. Cook, John Orvile Cooper, Lorened F. Cook, Lorened Edward R. Costello, Gisne Courtney, Ernest Richard Cram, Sam Alfred Crow, Katherine Sue Coulom, Louise Crow, Carmen Curran, Warren Watton Daffern, Margaret Helen Dahlquist, John E. Daniel, Marjorie Jiace Darby, George O'Neill, Warren Watton Daffern, David Levy Dawson, Rebecca Ann Davidson, Anthony Thomas Dealy, William Harold Degan, Jr. Carlo, Deregard, William Harold Degan, William William Wolf, Leonard Raymond Dief, Herbert D.Rictrich, Jr., Patricia Zachman Dietrich, William Zachman, Deregard, Thomas Pierce Dobratz, Thomas Pierce Dobratz, Jr., David H Draper, Matthieu Low Duncan, Wilma Roxana Duncan, Helena Mae Dunkelberg, Bill Dunn, Samuel Duran Bachler, William John Conroy, John Theodore Cook, Reginaid F. Cook, John Orvile Cooper, Lorened F. Cook, Lorened Edward R. Costello, Gisne Courtney, Ernest Richard Cram, Sam Alfred Crow, Katherine Sue Coulom, Louise Crow, Carmen Curran, Warren Watton Daffern, Margaret Helen Dahlquist, John E. Daniel, Marjorie Jiace Darby, George O'Neill, Warren Watton Daffern, David Levy Dawson, Rebecca Ann Davidson, Anthony Thomas Dealy, William Harold Degan, Jr. Carlo, Deregard
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND
Bachelor of Arts: Bessie Louise Agins,
Bettie Mace Albert, Martha Irne Aidric,
Willem William Samuel Alyne III, Howard
Edward Farnsworth, Duncan Devon-
derson, Anne Marie Asley, Clarence
Eugene Atkins, John Franklin Bailey,
James Walter Baker, Charles Stephen
Gordon, Richard Hearn, Gene Barker, Mary Ellen Barker, Everlyn Keccher Barnes, J. Sterling Baxter,
James Hewlett, Mary Ellen Barker, Elinor Kelworthy Beall, Jr., Dean Arant Beck, Celeste Evelyn Bessley, William Shumale Beldon, Gayin D. Southern,
William Ketchell, Don Alvin Black, Albert Clifford Blair, John Thorne Blaire, Richard Doe Blinker, Gayin D. Southern,
William Beldon, J. Don Alvin Black, Mary Florence Bovencourt, Charlotte Susan Boyle, Joseph Marshall Blaire, Keith Dale Brechner, Kathleen Belfield, Kataleen Lucice Broers, Charles Jeasa Brown, Eleasant Anne Brown, Milford O. Robert, Brown, Edward Wiltshire, Edward William Brank, Betty Ann Bryant, Clifford Thomas Bryant, Arthur Pershing Burges, Arthur Dean Burnet, Harbin Rosenthal, Wigrell Burnet, Lacie Wilmore Butfield.
Donald L. Eakin, Marilyn Jean Edgerton, James Jack Elkstrom, Joseph Robert Elliot, Richard Lynn Emerson, John Miller, Derrick Fairbanks, Lois Falls, Robert Murray Fenton, Jane Helen Ferrell, Ruth Baryne Fevrey, Jesse Hamilton, Michael Foster, David Wesley Brydon, Francisco, Dean Wesley Frazer, Richard Egahne Freiburg, James David Frisbie, Elinor Louise Frye, Dorothea Gordon, Frederick Gorbard, John Earl Glover, David Charles Gordon, William Edward Goss, Margaret Suzanne Graber, Barney Dan Graham, Frederick Graber, Jeffrey Ford Gebarter, John Earl Glover, David Gretter, Jay Vaughn Grimm, James Robert Haggard, Ines Lorene Hale, Arlen Locone Hale, Carl Louis Halberg, Frederick Graber, Martina Dorothea
James, Richard Jackson, Fred William Jaedeke, Jr., Hilda Lucille James, Mari-
sons Robert Janson, Frank David James,
Simmons Johnson, Michael David James,
Jarrel Jinkell, J. L. Jewell, Jr., Barbara
Mae Johnson, Charles Daniel Johnson,
Johnson, Charles Johnson, Ozie John-
bison, William Johnson, Jonas Glein
Johnston, Helen Jones, Keith D.
Jones, Virginia Joseph, Nancy Jane Kast-
lery, John Kennedy, Ozie John-
kelly, Charles Dickens, Kennedy, Ken-
thy Ray Kewndy, Lawrence Langford Kern-
edy, Tom Kenneth, Jr., Beverly Marie
Kintzel, B. Kinyon, Lankin, George
Otis Latham, Lois Lauer, Daniel Monroe
Kirkhuft, Dan N Kreamer, Helen
Ankribel, KATHRYN n Tukib, Kubik,
Dorwin Dorsun, Lankin, George
Otis Latham, Lois Lauer, Daniel Vance
Leander, George Robert Learned, Mary
Arlene Irene Leers, Lies Joan,
Dorwin Dorsun, Lankin, George
Otis Latham, Lois Lauer, Daniel Vance
Line, Robert Carl Long, Roy Goins
Lowe, Shirley Mace Lundy, Jerre Lyons,
Chaimler Frank Tennon, Joyce
Jennifer Martin, Tennon, Lawrence
Christine Jean Mann, Basil Conway Marhoef,
George Slavens Marquiz, Jr., Mar-
jamin Martin, Martin, Lawrence
Martin, Merian McCann, Kathleen
James Sterling Masters, George Joseph
Mastio, Robert Major Mathhews, Charles
Doward McArthur, McCann, Kathleen
McClamani, Patti Sue McClatchney, Dale
Edward McCollum, Joan Diver McCoY,
Michael McCollum, McCann, Kathleen
McClamani, Pallié McGowney, Harry
Ellen McGuire, Gary Ray McGowney, Harry
Paxton McKeen, Belfour Ray McMillen,
Noble  Merrill  Melenamp, Leonard C.
Mougie  Revart' W. Meyer.
Menzle, Rertut W. Meyer,
Edwin Tayler Shelly Milner, Grant
Ellsworth Miller, Kenneth Eugene Mil-
ter, Richard Baldwin Gibby Miller, William Robert Miller, Ralph Herbert Moberley, Jr. Billie Jean Moore, Thomas Francis Morris, Anna Larry Morwow, Jeremy Marrow, Jr. Robert S. Mosser, Phyllis Genevieve Mowery, Norma Dehm Mueller
Doris Ann Wells, Roderick Edward Weltmer, David Irwin Westfall, Jr., Marion Barker, Klaus Durrant White, Mary Alice White, William Morton White, John Milton Wilcox, Harold Albert William, Joan Joseph Williams, Olaian Dean, James Aurora Abney Wilson, Edgar Stagel, Keith Wilson, Kartha Arlo Wolfenbarger, Hugh J. Woods, Alfred Carroll Woodward, Harry Erick Orkman, Harold Morgenthal Erick Darrel Yaktime, Ronald Anall Youmans.
Chinnine, Aim Sagloue, Nony Jamesbeth Sandeh, Joe Bean Sauder, RobertLadoux Savau, Vincent Edmund SavuuwSawyer, Ernest Raymond Schlachter,John William Schmaus, Robert HaneyScott, Dorothy Jeen Scrogery, EvelynHolden Jersey Shipman, Roy RaymoulshoJafr, J. Earl Burton Schyron,ByronChristopher Shutz, Eugene Thomas Siler, Josephine Adèle Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adèle Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adèle Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adèle Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adèle Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adèle Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adèle Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adèle Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adèle Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adeles Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adeles Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adeles Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adeles Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adeles Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adeles Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adeles Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adeles Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Sommerville, Donald BernardSprinkle, Ellen Joyce Spurney, DanielDurles Stark, Mary Suzanne Skyton, Josephine Adeles Skelman, Marvin DuncanIvan Su
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry:
William Hill  Burton. Bryce Norman
---
Logan, William L. Lyon, Richard Donald
Anthony Schleicher, Miller John, Anthony
Schleicher.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing: Marjorie Lois Brown, Elizabeth Anne Templin, Florence Maxine Welfr.
**
Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy; Gloria Barbara Fungarol.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Baehler of Selenice in Aero Engineering: John Calvin Brinjendine, Jr., Carpenter, Alan Vane Dougherty, George Elmchirf, Jr., Dean Lester Foster, Robert Angelo Frazer, Jr., Norman Meyer, Ralph Schroeder, Philip Harold Jackson, Jr., John Edward McCary, William Frank, Frank McInturf, James Owen Seay, Harry Carlton Shofter, Lawrence Ternbach, Outlaw A. Hanford Calkin, Calvin Tenebko, John Hanford Wetzal, Ralph Oliver Winter.
Bachelor of Science in Architecture,
Assoc. Prof., University of Bowman,
Elizabeth Baldwin, Brokerer,
Harold Donald Elwang, Donald P. Farrhurst,
William W. Gaw, Rosemary
Hurst, William W. Kowal, Edward
Grant Hartforton, Clifford Carlton Holloway, Dwight C. Horner, Richard Fred Dumble, Bob Hargreaves, Donate Bear, Diane Virgil Montgomery,
Donle Nee Loyes, Donald Marton Palmer, J. Stanley Regier, John William Trowbridge, J. Walter J. Walsh, William Clark Wellborn
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering; Gerald Bernard Barn, Calvin Bifens, George Bibens, Kenneth Brokaw, Kenneth Verne Brown, Bruce Edward Coffin, John W. Cole, Robert Michael Egan, Paul Naithian, Donald Norrell Fuehrer, James C. Harrison, Edward Grant Harltonft, Albert Hayden, Walter Marshall Houston, Ralph Kutner, John Francis Kapter, Ralph Eugene Kiene, Jr. Joseph Kott, William Linscott, Donal Marion Palmer, Geral Frank Dokoff, marshal Ralph Klassen, Bradodes, Kathryn Van Dyke, Willard J. Walters, Neal Eugene Weber, Gene Presley White, James Haines, Jim Emanuel in Chemical engineering; John Harrison Adams, Aldo Guido Alliotti, Neil Gray Balchsum, Jimmie Ronald Bowden, Patricia Chambers, Warren Dudley Hanahan, Dillow, James Edward Faris, John Henry Gerety, Jr., Truman L. Gore, Harry R Hanson, Wareen Dudley Hanahan, John James Irwin, Donald Leary Luffel, Donald Wilson McKinney, Russell Bernard McRobert, Robert Joseph, Jamesames Weldon M. Scardino, James F. Schooling, Jr., Robert Dean Tally, Carl Ernest vonWadeen, Elton Lee Watts, Gerald Wilson, Howard Everet Woodward.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: Albert Joseph Alcott, William Brennan Bianyu Bluest, Ernest John Buckles, Jr. William T. Crow, Earl Gene Defenbaugh, William Read Gibbs, Jed Kenneth Giles, William Richard Kendall, sel Charles Hardy, Jr. Howard Henry Hobrok, Arthur M. Hockett, Chester LeRoy Knife, Lawrence Robinson, Walter Hamilton Lucas, Jr. Fred L. Luther, John D. Matyas, Hugh Arthur Neelert, Ray Dammond, James Jamilton Robinson, Elmer Louis Beesmith, Smith Elmer William Startz, William Lawrence Stirner, Vance Perry Sullen, Jr. Leon J. Vance, LeeKoe Harper Wai-
University Dally Kansan
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Thomas James Ackermann, Laurence Leroy Adolf, Joseph Alma Beebe, Jack Albyn Bellinger, Donald Joyce Blackman, Billy Gene Bowers, Jack Ramon Bruyr, Charles O. Burklec, Joel Walters, Jeffrey Gurley, Walter Cheng, Edward Roy Cheramy, William Harley Clark, Robert Carter Dalton, Hal Mau Division, Johnson Samuel Epstein, Lyle Eugene Gorzickiewicz, Billy Harold Hamilton, Thomas Clair Honey, James Hollom, Andrew Forsyth,
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year. (In Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
So Long Seniors!
Sorry To See You Go
But
We're Happy To Have Known You
Drop around anytime you're in town
Buddly GALLAGHER MOTORS
632-34 Mass.
Joseph Thomas McMaster, John William North, Gordon Parmh, John James Pinney, Jr., Charles Joseph Purcell, Eleanor Lloyd Rauch, Glen Elford Paul, Andrew Morse, Donald Monroe Ricketton, William Rising Schroeder, Robert Lincoln Scott, Kenneth twin Siegle, Charles Gordon Stucker, erick Earl Sutton, Thomas Thonon, Walter Walraten, Donald Weimer, Charles Albert Woodcock, Del Woolworth, Stanley F. Wright.
The list of persons scheduled to graduate will be continued in tomorrow's University Daily Kansan.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Goodbye & Good Luck SENIORS
to have you around and we wish you the very best on the road to success.
no matter where you go or what you do, don't forget the Friendly Corner at 8th and New Hampshire.
REMEMBER
DON'T FORGET ONE THING
you're ALWAYS WELCOME and the Fritz Co. Gang will be more than pleased to see you.
WE'VE BEEN MIGHTY HAPPY
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
8th and New Hampshire
PHONE 4
▼
CITIES
SERVICE
HUNTING
Q
Are You Skeered to go huntin' for a clean shirt?
Shoot those wilted collars to L.L.D. $ ^{0} $ — expert marksmen when it comes to ferreting out those stubborn spots.
Let L.L. & D. be your target—they'll hit the bulls-eye for sharp lookin' shirts.
Phone 383 for prompt pickup and delivery.
+LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
1101 Vermont
Phone 383
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1949
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
IM Playoff Game Tonight
Two defeated teams will butt heads today when Sigma Phi Epsilon tangles with Sigma Chi to determine the fraternity A intramural softball champion for 1949.
The game is expected to a duel between the Sigma Chi's heavy hitting and the fireball pitching of Sig Ep ace, Fletcher Bell.
Throughout the season the Sigma Chi's have relied upon their tremendous power at the plate to take them through their league and the tough playoffs.
Such heavy clouters as Jim Stevens, Ruel Reddock, and Larry McDonnell, along with the steady pitching of Odd Williams, have enabled the powerful Sigs to win 7 straight victories and go into today's finals.
This season the Sig Eps have been profiled by Lee Garich, Carl Kappleman, Warren Baker, and Paul Fink. The crack Sig Ep infield combined with a power packed outfield, and one of the outstanding young hurlers in the state, have made the Sig Eps the team to beat in this year's intramural softball playoffs,
Big 7 Standings
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 8 | 4 | .67 |
| *Kansas | 11 | 7 | .611 |
| *Oklahoma | 7 | 5 | .583 |
| *K-State | 6 | 8 | .429 |
| *Missouri | 5 | 7 | .417 |
| *Nebraska | 7 | 10 | .389 |
| Colorado | 10 | 6 | .333 |
| *—season completed | | | |
$ ^{b} $—season completed
At Your Service!
RAY'S Standard Service Station 9th and Ind.
Cont's Daily 1 p.m.
THE COMMONWEALTH
DATEE
- ENDS TONIGHT!
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"DEATH VALLEY
GUNFIGHTER"
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
Also Mickey Mouse Cartoon
Chapt. 1—New Serial
"GHOST OF ZORRO"
KU Swamps Aggies 12 To O To Keep Chance For Crown
There was a storm over Manhattan last night, a storm of basehits, as the Jayhawkers pounded out 16 of them to wallop the Aggies 12 to 0 behind the three hit pitching of curve baller, Charlie Moffett.
The victory gave Kansas a record of eleven victories against seven losses.
Kansas's hopes for a big seven baseball championship depend upon the outcome of the Iowa State-Colorado series this week-end at Iowa State. If Iowa State were to drop both games to the Buffalos then K.U. would win the title. The boys from Ames downed the Cornhuskers Tuesday 12 to 7.
With errorless backing, Moffet hurled almost perfect ball, and gave up only three scattered hits.
Kansas' big innings were the fifth when four runs were scored, and
the eighth when the Jayhawkers counted six. Holder was the starting pitcher and was the loser.
The score by innings:
R H E
Kansas 000 140 061—12 16 0
K-State 000 000 000 0 3 6
Batteries: Moffet and Goodson; Holder (L), Dean (6), Chadd (9), and Davis.
Cricket fighting is a favorite sport in China.
Whoopee!
Congratulations
Graduate
and
Good Luck
Drake's Bakery
907 Mass.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Make no little plans
"Make no little plans; they have no magic to stir men's blood and probably in themselves will not be realized. Make big plans; aim high in hope and work, remembering that a noble, logical diagram once recorded will never die, but long after we are gone will be a living thing, asserting itself with ever-growing intensity. Remember that our sons and grandsons are going to do things that would stagger us. Let your watchword be order and your beacon beauty."
Daniel Burnham, Architect of the Chiagoplan,1909
Reprinted because it is such a wonderful expression of the American spirit. We think it rings the bell...Leo Burnett Company, Inc., Advertising Agency, Chicago
SUNSHINE
( )
PAOE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1949
SUCCESS and CONG
SO HAPPY — SO SAD . . .
HAPPY for you Seniors on the biggest day of them all—Graduation.
SAD to see you go after four great and funful years.
Bill's Grill
Congratulations Seniors
Best Wishes for Your Continued Success
AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO.
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
Congratulations
to the Seniors of 1949
ROGER'S Fashion Cleaners 8 East 8th
Campus WEST
extends its congratulations and best wishes to the
CLASS of 1949
Success to the Grads! We wish you one and all lots of good luck and success.
Weaver
THE STATE COLLEGE OF BARBERSVILLE
Best. Wishes To The KU Grads
from
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1111 Mass. Phone 646
Congratulations
Han
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIFTH
RATULATIONS
TO THE GRADS of '49 we wish good luck and success.
See us for a wonderful gift for that graduating girl—
ilton's
GRADS of 1949
Ph.1717
cess
49
Self Laundry Phone 623
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and come
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NGER
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Mass.
S CAFE
this Summer
— Closed Fridays
ening Meals
Welcome
Ph. 785-K-2
Our Heartiest Congratulations To The Class Of '49!
REMEMBER
If it's moving' you're doin', don't forget us. Call 46.
ETHAN A. SMITH
Moving and Transfer Co.
Phone 46
11 E. 9th St.
BEST WISHES
to all you
S. S. M. O. C.'s (Smooth Senior Men on Campus)
Thanks for your patronage this past year. Drop in and see us when you've become dignified alumni - we'll keep you looking smooth.
the university shop
GEN'S APPARBUL
ACROSS FROM LINDLEY
Congratulations Graduates1949
Whatever your destination, we're all rooting for you to make the top-grade! Good luck!
Adelans
Fashion First
AUGUST 1958
Congratulations to the
SENIORS OF 1949
ALLISON
4T
Shop
THOMAS
941 Mass.
363
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1949
The Editorial Page-
'Why?' A Tragic Question
Not so long ago, a man and a woman were walking down the street in Kansas City, Missouri. The man was carrying a baby girl. A small boy walked at the side of the mother. They were obviously looking for something—a coke, or an aspirin, perhaps. They had just come out of the bus station.
As they walked by the hotel and came to the drug store, the boy turned to his mother and said, "Let's go in here."
turned to his mother and said, 'Let's go in here.
"We can't go in there," his mother replied. The boy looked perplexed and asked, "Why?"
The tragic figure in this scene is not the Negro mother or father It is the boy. He's just starting a long road to adulthood; a road that will give him many occasions to wonder "why?" Right now, he's just a boy. Like all boys, he probably likes to play ball, chase bright butterflies, pull a cat's tail, shoot marbles, and do all the other things that makes a boy's life wonderful.
But because his skin is black, he will suffer hardships and heart-aches that most boys will escape.
This little boy walking down a street in a big city may not have much to do with the civil war in China, or the balloting in Hungary—or does he?
If we're to stop communism, the best way we can do it is to sell our brand of democracy. To really sell a product, you must have the best on the market. That's as true in politics as in the stove or tire business.
If we're serious about resisting the advance of communism, then we'd better improve our product. We're not going to be very convincing to the buyers as long as a boy faces a life of heartaches and discriminations because his skin is black. —Marvin Rowlands
Two Will Attend Home Ec Meeting
Miss Edna A. Hill and Dr. Robert G. Foster, home economics professors, will attend the convention of the American Home Economics association in San Francisco Monday June 27 through Saturday July 2. Both will take part in the program.
Miss Hill will give a talk based on material gathered for the book "Home Economics in Higher Education." This book, which is now at the printers, is the result of work done by an American Home Economics Association committee on standards for evaluating home economics on the college level. They visited schools and attended workshops for a study of the present home economics program. A sub-committee of seven, of which Miss Hill was a member, prepared the book. Miss Hill was responsible for the chapter, "Selection of Staff," and will present that topic at the convention
The meeting will include teachers of home economics in high schools and colleges and home economists in business.
Dr. Foster will take part in a general session on "Trends That Affect Family Life," and will discuss the sociological trends. R.R. Renne, president of Montana University, will discuss the economic trends, and Dr. Lewis Robins of the Meninger Clinic will discuss the psychological trends.
Guidance Bureau Helps Students
Are you broke? Worried about your grades? Do you fight with your roommate?
Your problem isn't new, said Dr. William C. Cottle, counselor at the Guidance bureau.
"Most persons with personality problems are looking for a place to talk but many students who need help never ston in," said Dr. Cottle. "Since the guidance program is voluntary, counselors have no way of helping these reluctant students."
Before a group of personality, interest, and achievement tests are given, each student is interviewed. What may at first seem to be a relatively simple problem sometimes develops into a complex personality maladjustment, said Dr. Cottle.
"After the tests are completed, the counselor discusses the results with the student." Dr. Cottle said.
Dr. Cottie formerly taught in New York state public schools. He has taught at the University for the past two years and is now teaching two graduate classes in counseling, one in Kansas City and one here.
Dear Editor
Dear Editor:
Since there has been a great amount of criticism of the present student directory, I would like to make a few suggestions which might help the situation.
The University Daily Kansan and many other groups at the University use the directory as a reliable source of information about classification, addresses, and the spelling of names. It is quite true that many identifications are incorrect in the so called "Bible of students."
Many students are never known by the names they are required to list for the directory. Some go by middle names, nicknames, or anything but what they have to write on the card in the registration line. Why not let the student list the name he desires and not something he abhors? There are many students called "Bill" but they have to list their given name, William. For Pete's sake, let the name "Bill" be listed in the book because it's probably the only one others know him by.
A supplement should be issued at the start of the spring semester, too. Names are important. We need a reliable student directory.
Dale W. Fields,
College sophomore
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
service,240 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-m-chief
Managing Editor
Assist. Man. Editor
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Editor
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Tel. Editor
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John Morton
Marvin Rowlands
James Morris
Gerald Dillon
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Norma Hunsinger
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VERSE WRITERS to write sentiment for HALLMARK Cards.
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Permanent full-time positions, in our Kansas City Office. Write our Personnel Department for further information. Manufacturers of HALLMARK Cards
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1949
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER the show, drop in and have a
break. Enjoy friendly Fountain
E Ridge Pharmacy.
RUMMAGE sale, 4:37 p.m., Union Lounge. Lost and found items from last year and before. Lots of bargains. for those planning to be in Europe this summer meet at Westminster House. 1221 Road, Wednesday, 28th, at 9:38 p.
FREE "COKES" to all students and faculty members and all other University personnel on Monday, May 30. Tuesday, May 31 and Wednesday, June 1 to celebrate final week! No strings attached! Student Union Book Store. 25
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. The owner can buy one, one-stop pet shop has for everything and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. phone 4181. ff
BRING all used books to the Student Union Book Store, Monday, May 30.
I will bring all new books to I. We will pay top cash prices for all current books, and the Wilcox and the representativeative will buy all obsolete discounted titles. Student Union Book Store.
INTERIOR Decorating Service, drapes,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
cup. Hardware $10.00. Free cup,
plug and delivery. References. Jean
Murphy. Ph. 786K-1H.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co.
Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used cars 417 Forrest (between 16th and 17th offarker). Phone 785 or 1821. tt
SELL your books next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Student Book Store. We will pay top prices for all books we offer, and the Wilcox and Follett representative will buy all students whether used here or not. Students Union Book Store.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
Phone 1168R, 1028 Vermont, 25
ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on
the watchmaster, Baifour 411 West 14th
Bafour 411 West 14th
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
FOR SALE
COCKER pups: 5 color markings; black, black and white, tan and white, buff, blond. 37 champion pedigree. Registered. Reasonable. 4 Drive A, Sunflower. 25
LOWEST prices in 7 years at B. F.
Defiance, $12.951
600-16胀货, Defiance, $9.95! Other:
bargains, 6:70-15 Low Pressure, $10.68
Regular, $13.04! Low Pressure, $11.55
Regular, $13.23, 6:50-15 Regular, $11.55
5.56-15 Regular, $9.03, 5.50-17 Defiance,
All prices plus tax. Free installation.
MOTOROLA portables as low as $19.951
See these new 1949 models before you buy. Convenient terms at B, F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. 25
42 FORD convertible with new motor and '48 grill. Low mileage on motor. Good condition. 1537 Tenn. or phone 565. 25
1932 CHEVROLET. re-upholstered, new paint job, good mechanical condition.
HAVENWOOD house trailer, 23 ft
Butane stove, refrigerator, see Stewart,
Hillcrest Trailer Court, 1 mile west on
Hiway 40 and 10.
1947 NASH "600", radio, heater. Excellent condition. Phone evenings. 1825J. 20 1937 HUDSON club coupe, radio, new condition. Good condition. Will make excellent transportation. Runs like a top. $200. 2675M. 5 to 7 p.m. Ask for Jerry
NEW kelvinators at B. F. Goodrich as low as $189.95 for a large 6 foot size Pay only $19.00 and $2.50 weekly.
SUBURBAN for sale: extra large, mod-
umented apartment. About 3 acres, $1,000 down.
ance of $,000 at 6 per cent. One-half-
way from city limits. Clause Claudio Shriv-
r, 649
WHY PAY TRAINFARE home? Drive this 1936 Terraplane sedan. Good tires, good appearance. Economical transportation. See at 1818 Missiissippi. Phone 3144-R.
MAJESTIC table model radio-phonon-
LAST model at 1823 Illinois or phone 2432-W
1939 BUICK convertible. Must sell
Tom Stalers- 1525. 2%
2%
Cheap transportation
K2 or call at A-1 Journalism building
BICYCLE, good mechanical condition,
BICYCLE, also summer tux coat, size 7.
Need. wash in Chas Chas.
PLATFORM rocker, end table, used on
gas, gas heating stone; must see to
WILCOX-GAY recording dual speed record player and recorder. Accessories Priced to sell. Phone 2582 after 5:50 p.m.
appreciate them. 1032 Ohio, South door.
WHIZZER bike. Used but in good condition.
Price $70.00. Contact Laco
Rounda, 1334 Ohio, Lawrence, Kans. or
call 2108.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED ride to and from Topeka
starting June 1. Arrive Topeka by 8:00
a.m., leave after 5:00 p.m. Call 3246-J4
after 5:00 p.m. 95
RIDE wanted to Berkley, Calif., or nea vicinity. Have to be there in summer school by June 20. Leave name at Dall Kansas Box No. 8.
DESIRE riders to commute between
the airport and their summer
sunmer session. Call Valentine 4722,
516-899-3200.
ANYONE desiring transportation to Lawrence from Topeka for summer school session call 22021 Topeka have new Ford with a radio. 25
CONTACT US for all airline information,
City Ticket Office, First National
Bank of Lawrence, Miss Rose Gieseman,
Mgr. 8th and Mass., Ph. 30.
25
HAVE space in my car for two persons needing daily ride to and from Kansas you up at your home and leave you at our Kansas City job or school. Ph. 2157M.
LEAVING for Denver June 7 or 8. Will take riders. Phone 31933. 25
RIDE wanted to New York. Will share
RIDE information. On or about June
19, 1949, Ph. 31067; on or about
June 28, 1949, Ph. 31067.
SOMEONE to help drive and share expenses. Stakeholder. June 22nd, Call Wayne J. 804 DRIVE to L. A. June 20. Wanted 1 or 2 passengers. KU 227 or 219. Wildeam T
LOST
A PAIR of glasses with clear plastic frame and a very great far-sighted correction. Please call 1902 if found. 25 SUDEE JACKET removed from 2nd Labs. Labs Wed. afternoon, May 18. Please return to office. 25 GOLD Delta Delta Wed. sorority ph. Finder call 2795 or notify Daily Kansan office. Reward offered. 25
ON campus or Ohio street, May 22.
Call Donna Lewis 950-326-1480
call donna.lewis.950-326-1480
UNIFORMS, Naval officer khakil; size
24, 18-inch rifle, rocket.
Call 3197 after a soff to Jim.
WANTED
ABOUT June 1st. 15 apartments and 10
keeping up with summer students.
They will be summer students.
August vacation free. Come early and
go shopping at $24.00 per month,
a month each. Phone 3331.
FOR RENT
3 ROOM basement apartment at 1359
bath has kitchen and private bath;
private kitchen in June 20 to
August 13 for married couple or 2
boxes. Call Jack Schmidt at 817.
**BOYS' ROOMS for summer school, one block from Union; 1241 La. and 1220 La. Call at 1241 La. for information. Tel. 1784J**
ROOMS close to the campus, for men
for summer school also for the fall
semester. No drinking. Home offer 4
p.m. 1314 Tenn. St.
25 WANT two men to share house to summer. Full privileges. Ph. 2477R. 25 ROOMS for boys. 1332 Louisiana St. Only one block from Frasier Hall "One double with private bath." Bath $900. SIX apts for boys. 2 and 3 rooms, some private entrance and private bath. $320.00 per month. Held thru winter if needed. Why live in a bedroom? Why live in a bedroom. Also nice apartment for 4 or 5 boys. Attractive summer price. Single rooms $4.00 and $5.00. Shown 5-8 nights. 19 West 14th
TWO cool basement rooms available for summer for boys. Close to campus. Incoming shower. Other rooms for summer. Increased rates. W See 25 Meek, 1339 Ohio.
ATTRACTIVE five room apartment with private bath for four or five young men for summer term. Ph. 1782, 637 Ind.
NICE COOL sleeping porch rooms for summer. 1005 Indiana. Phi. 11600. 6-14 DOUBLE and single rooms for men. Available for summer and next fall. Go to campus and bus line. See or call at 6 p.m. 1725 Indiana. Tel. 2831 W.
NICE two room furnished apartment with bath to couple. Centrally located. Shown by appointment only. Ph. 1382 after 6 p.m. 25
SUNNYSISE apartment available
assisting for summer session.
24/30.
THREE APARTMENTS for. Will be
rented to 1. Call Mrs. Rice at:
Phi. 1155. Phi. 1155. G-144
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
William F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill," became a Pony express rider at the age of 14.
All organizations must file name of 1949-50 officer with dean of men immediately for inclusion in student directory.
Follow 'em! Down 14th
to
VARSITY CLEANERS
1407 Mass.
Phone 400
For Lilt and Lyrics — Paula Kelly
singing "Johnny Get Your Girl"
Paula Kelly
(A COLUMBIA RECORD)
I'M GLAD I MADE THE 30-DAY MILDNESS TEST, DON. CAMELS ARE GRAND!
IT'S WIT PAULA AND MILDNESS.
Songstri jockey
Paula Kelly, rave-fave vocalist with the star rhythm group. "The Modernaires", goes for rollicking rhythm in a song. And for smoking pleasure, Paula says: "It's Camels with me! I like their cool mildness and that rich Camel flavor."
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE GRAUFFE
for Taste and Mildness Camels!
In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels, and only Camels, for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!
Songstress PAULA KELLY and disc jockey DON OTIS agree on Camels for mildness and flavor.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. G.
4
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1949
KU Graduates Rank High In Engineering 'Who's Who'
The University of Kansas, with 291 alumni in the 1948 edition of "Who's Who In Engineering," now ranks 13th in the 326 schools with alumni listed.
Dr. Donald B. Prentice, president of Rose Polytechnic institute, Indiana made an independent survey which was published in the May, 1949 issue of Mechanical Engineering. The check shows that the University jumped from 20th place in 1937 to the $1948^{\textcircled{8}}$
position with an increase of 95 names.
Ranking first in the list of schools with alumni in "Who's Who" is the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Other schools in descending order are Cornell, Michigan, Illinois, Purdue, Wisconsin, California and Ohio State (tied for seventh and eighth places), Columbia, Yale, Minnesota, Harvard and University of Kansas.
Kansas had a much smaller engineering enrollment than the other high ranking schools until the postwar period, but the added veteran
Kraft Heads Jewish Club
Herschel Kraft, College junior was elected president of the Jewish Student union Monday.
enrollment will have no effect on the current tabulation for several years as no engineer may be considered for "Who's Who" until he has practiced at least 10 years.
Other officers for the fall semester include Esther Brody, College freshman, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Davidson, College freshman, recording secretary; and Leon Fish, business junior, treasurer.
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Shanghai Falls To Communists; No Fighting
Shanghai, which the Nationalists owed to defend to the bitter end, ell to the Chinese Communists to lav without a battle.
United Press World News
The Nationalists defenders fled to the North. The Communists walked in against only a sporadic gunfire from stragglers who failed to keep up with the main Nationalist retreat.
A rear guard of sorts still was firing across Soochow creek from the northern district of Shanghai. But the Communists, in full control of the center of the city, seemed in no hurry to cross the creek.
The Nationalists seemed to be making for Woosung, about 10 miles north of Shanghai, where evacuation ships have been waiting in the Yangtze estuary for several days. All escape except by sea has been cut by the Communists.
Up to noon Shanghai time, some 5,000 Communists troops had entered the city. Most lounged about the streets awaiting orders.
Shanghai, fourth largest city in the world, (8-million people) is the biggest prize yet taken by the Chinese Communists.
Other foreign news:
Other foreign news Berlin — Non-communist western Berlin railroad strikers seemed about to win their objective. Erwin Krekemeyer, director-general of the Soviet-controlled railway management, asked the Russian Zone German Economics commission to grant the strikers' demand that they be paid in western marks, which are worth four times as much as eastern marks.
Jayhawker
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HANNA'S
933 Mass.
Phone 303
XOT
University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
Lawrence, Kansas
Picture Dark For German Peace Treaty
Paris, May 26—(U.P.)-Western observers believed today that the outlook for agreement on Germany was dark unless Russia offered some new proposal.
The Big Four foreign ministers went into their fourth day of discussions on Germany with their news apparently as far apart as they were when the last conference broke up in London 17 months ago.
The general opinion was that this conference will be recorded as another failure unless Soviet foreign minister Andrei Vishinsky offers some other basis of agreement than he hens so far.
Vishinkey and U. S. secretary of state Dean Acheson made it plain Wednesday how far apart are the East and West in their views on the future of the German state.
There is no hope of agreement. Western observers said, unless Russia gives up the idea that the Big Four powers can return to the Potsdam agreement and its unsuccessful dream of four-power control of Germany.
They spoke in temperate words but their meaning was more clear than it ever has been before.
By Bibler
Acheson raised the possibility that the newly formed Western German state might not want a union with Soviet-controlled Germany even if Russia was willing. He emphasized that the Western powers would be the buyer and that it was a buyers' market.
In considering a union of Eastern and Western Germany, Acheson said the West would have to consider both the assets and the liabilities of the Soviet zone.
"There may be very great liabilities," he added significantly. "We don't know whether it (the Eastern zone) is self-sufficient. We don't know whether it has assets. We don't know but we hope that it is an asset."
Robert Powell Wins Art Award
Robert Powell, fine arts senior,
will be awarded the first Carlyle
H. Smith trophy for outstanding
jewelry bench work.
The gold cup award this year was donated by the Green Jewelry company of Kansas City, Mo. Plans call for a silver medal as the award next year.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, and Carylle Smith, instructor in design, are the judges selecting the winner of the award.
'Constitution To K.C. June 11
If the plane were to be stood on one wingtip, the other wingtip would extend 18 stories in the air. The single rudder towers five stories above the sidewalk, he commented.
Its capacity would enable it to carry a pullman car, a railroad box-car, and flatware with enough room left over for a passenger bus. The four engines, fed by 10,000 gallon wing-type tanks, develop 14,000 horsepower. This is equal to three railway engine. Captain Terrell said. Two reversible propellers provide additional braking power.
The 92-ton "Constitution," immense naval plane, will be open to public inspection at the Municipal airport in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday, June 11 and Sunday, June 12, said Capt. W.R. Terrell, commandant of the University N.R.O.T.C. unit.
The "Constitution" is on a nation wide tour publicizing the Naval Air forces. Naval medical officers and nurses will accompany the plane to explain the programs and give preliminary examinations to qualified applicants.
WEATHER
Kansas: Partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures today and to-morrow with a high near 80. Low tonight near 80.
Little Man On Campus
TO COLLICH
IN TH' FALL
SUMMER
VACATION
Baccalaureate Speaker Is Washington Minister
The main address to the senior class will be given at the baccalaureate service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 5, by Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden, pastor of the First Baptist church of Washington, D. C.
The address at the commencement exercises will be short, because of the great number of degrees to be given. Commencement is set for 7:30 p.m.
Monday, June 6. Greetings will be $ \textcircled{v} $
given by Frank Carlson, governor of Kansas; Fred M. Harris, regents chairman, and Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University.
Both services will be held in Memorial stadium if the weather permits, if not they will be in Hoch
auditorium. If Hech auditorium is used, tickets for families and guests will be required for admittance. No tickets will be needed if the stadium is used.
Three Brothers Will Be Graduated
Three Light brothers—Miles, John
and Robert — are candidates for
graduation, Monday, June 6. They
are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Light of Winfield.
10
Miles and John are both senior
instruments, with Robert as on-ag.
Dr. Pruden has had his Washington pastorate since 1936. He was called there from a guest teaching position in Shanghai, and has previously served the First Baptist in Petersburg, Va. Under his leadership the Washington church has grown from 775 to more than 2,000 persons.
saint bernard his graduated
bachelor's degree gun in Winfield, where they follow-
ed an another through grade school
and high school. The fact that they
would 'graduate' together wasn't
realized until the past fall.
left to right are: Miles B. Light, John S. Light, and Robert S. Light
Miles, 25, was graduated from Winfield High school in 1941 and attended Southwestern college, Winfield, until February, 1943, when he entered the army.
John, 24, was graduated from high school in 1943 and attended K.U. until that November when he, too, went into the army. Robert was graduated from high school in 1945 and entered K.U. that fall. John returned in November, 1945, and Miles in September of 1946.
After graduation Robert will work for the Continental Oil company, Ponca City, Okla., as an assistant seismograph operator with a geology crew. John, his wife, and their two month old son, will return to Winfield permanently, where he will work in his father's electrical appliance store. Miles will return also but he said he wasn't sure if it would be for good or not.
Miles will receive his bachelor of
Robert is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the KuKu's, men's pep organization, and for one year was a member of the University symphony orchestra. He is also past treasurer of Delta Upsilon.
He will receive his degree in electrical engineering, with a power option. He is one of the few "double E" students to complete the 140 hour course in eight semesters.
Butler Will Tour Mexico For Photos
He is a member of the Society for the Advancement of Management, Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, and is past secretary of Delta Upsilon, social fraternity, to which all three brothers belong. John is graduating in personnel management.
John C. Butler, special student in journalism, left Tuesday on a two weeks' tour of Mexico on a photographic assignment for the National Geographic magazine.
science degree in industrial management. During school he was on both the dean's honor rolls of the School of Engineering and the School of Business.
Butler, accompanied by his wife Sue, will travel in a special bus with 20 members of the Clay Center high school Future Farmers of America chapter. Enroute the group will study farming methods in Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, and Colorado.
The high school group placed first in a Future Farmers of America contest at Kansas State college recently.
KFKU Prepares Special Programs For Summer
Two half-hour pre-commencement programs will be featured over KFKU Friday. June 3.
A transcribed musical program of the University' glee clubs, orchestra and band made at the spring concerts will be given at 2:30 p.m. Friday, June 3.
"Hamlet" in a condensed form adapted by Allan Crafton, director of dramatics, will be presented at 9:30 p.m. Friday, June 3. About two or three scenes will be presented. Professor Crafton said, professor the cast will Tom Ren, College instructor Benton Bird education junior, Dan Palmiquet, graduate, Harve Harvey, graduate, and Jennie Hardy, special student,
A 15-minute broadcast depicting a scene 10 years in the future when the World War Memorial campanile and carillon is finished will be presented on KFKU at 2:45 p.m. Thursday, June 2.
The script was written by John T. Awald, education junior. It tells of two alumni who return to the campus and visit the campanile and talk with the carillonur who tells them about the carillon.
Recorded carillon music will be played during the broadcast. The music to be played is from two carillons, the 36 bell carillon at St. College and the 48 bell carillon of the Plymouth church, Lincoln, Neb.
The characters in the skill will be portrayed by George H. Tappan, fine arts special student; Mary Louise Fischer, College sophomore; John T. Awald, education junior; John W. Harbaugh, graduate student; and Alice L. Lambert, College junior.
Robert E. Felts, College junior, is chairman of the student memorial committee.
Programs through the month of June will be centered around the many conferences being held on the campus during that month. Panel discussions will be held at 3:00 p.m. on June 9, 16, 23, and 30. They will be based on problems presented at the school administration, elementary school and Parent Teachers association conferences.
Faculty members attending the writers conference will be invited to participate in a panel discussion at 9:30 pm. Friday, June 20, 17, and 24. One group will discuss novels, one short stories, and one group will discuss modern poetry. Other discussions will include problems of health given by delegates to the health workshop being held June 20 through June 30.
Another new program entitled "On Review," a commentary by Frulli L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, will be presented 2:30 p.m. each Tuesday until June 30.
KFKU will leave the air June 30 to resume broadcasting with the change from daylight saving to standard time.
25 Cent Billfold Yields Buyer Profit In Stamps At Rummage Sale
One student found a coat that had been missing for two years and another bought a billfold for a quarter and found 35 cents in stamps inside during the Alpha Phi Omega rummage sale Tuesday in the Union.
More than 150 students bought or claimed articles that had been turned into the Alpha Phi Omega Lost and Found department since spring of the past year. Three-fourths of the articles were disposed of.
The sale was supervised by Harold Shigley, Alpha Phi Omega president, and Marilyn Brown, social committee chairman. They were assisted by Robert Stucky, College junior; Pat Brown, College freshman; Delores Nixon, College freshman; Priscilla Richmond, College senior; Rosetta Snow, fine arts sophomore; and Florence Oberg, fine arts freshman.
46
6
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949
Mabel Conderman Enjoys Poetry, 'Mood' Music, Student Politics
Poetry, politics, and music are the hobbies of Mabel Conderman, business junior, who engages in numerous Hill activities and keeps a garde average above 2.5.
"I Want a Drink of Water. But Not from the Thermos" by Ogden Nash is the poem which Miss Conderman most enjoys reading.
Early Dixieland music or classical selections are Miss Conderman's music preferences. She enjoys opening as well as listening to music. Her talents include singing and playing the piano and saxophone. Miss Conderman "composes jags" and creates what she terms "mood music" for personal enjoyment.
Ardently interested in student politics, Miss Conderman criticizes them because "most college students don't take advantage of their opportunities for self-government."
Miss Conderman, a resident of Moran, attended Oklahoma college for Women at Chickasha, Okla., for one year before coming to the University.
She was recently elected president of the Inter-Dorm council. Mabel is also a member of Mortar Board. Jay Janes, All Student Council, and All Women Students' senate. She was president of Carruth hall the past semester.
Socially Speaking
Pbi Kappa Sigma Formal
Phi Kappa Sigma held its annual Black and Gold formal May 19 at the Lawrence Country club. The theme of black and gold was carried out with alternating black and gold streamers. The walls were decorated with the crest and pin.
Gregs were Ellen Beatty, Lorraine Rumsey, Donna Rumsey, Claudia Rice, Joe Goodell, Jeanne Chalker, Lucille Murray, Betty Shawrel, Kathy Showalter, Bonnie Gorbellet, Mildred Garrison, Peggy Butler, Lois Etherington, Marcia Mila, Vila Voshell, Donna Hauser-
man, Virginia Coppedge, Martha Carpenter, Delores Nexan, Beverly Robertson, Gloria Evans, Sissy Dunn, Jeanne Chambers, Fairy June Seymour, Lorraine Seibert, Carol Dunn, Bobbie Jackson, Marilyn Patton, Donna Craig, Rita Hartwell, Virginia Caldwell, Wallace B. Foster, Kenneth Grubb, Orin Brown, Sterling Baxter, Bailey Wagnor, Luke Henderson, Paul Aylward, William Roehl, Frank Gustafson and Betty Massman, Steve Milne and Marylin Dubach, and Ed Hirleman and Marcell Parker.
Chaperones were Mrs. J. A.
Scroggs, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs.
Dean Alt, and Mrs. James A. Hook.
Phi Kappa Honors Bugler
Richard Bugler was named honor man of Phi Kappa for 1948-49 at the fraternity's annual senior dinner, May 19.
EXTRA
Give EXTRA Congratulations
to the graduate by giving Eaton's fine paper
Eaton's writing papers are creatively designed originals. They add the frame of beauty, the background of quality to all writing.
Love and kindness always come from you.
Carter's Stationery
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DG Spring Formal
BG Spring Format
Delta Gamma entertained with their spring formal, May 14. Guests were Walter Hicks, Robert Beine, Robert Kline, Harlan Ochs, Robert Davis, Richard Stevens, Jack Franklin, Jim Finkback, Stanley Englund, Bill O'Brien, Jerry Bales.
Charles Avey, James Moddelmog,
Robert Cooper, Dayton Mozon, Dick
Ong, William Binter, Charles Duncan,
Charles Crawford, Robert Bunten,
George Mastio, Lee Sauder,
William DeLay, Bob Darling, Stony Ward, Tyson Parr, Leland Bohl,
Dale Corder, Gene Rourke.
3
Kenneth Smith, Richard Kummer,
James Hawes, Wallace McKeer,
Robert Kenney, Don Stickrod, John
Brown, Gene Hatfield, Robert How-
erton, Dale Corder, Michael Maturo,
Balie Wargern, Mark Moore.
It's BELL'S for Records
The chaperones were Mrs. W. S.
Shaw, Mrs. Grace Collier, Mrs. H.
J. Overholser.
PICK OF THE WEEK
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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 University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unattended students are Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
BALI HA'I ------------ Perry Como
SO IN LOVE ___ Tommy Dorsey
SLAUGHTER ON 10th AVENUE M G M Studio Orchestra
RIDERS IN THE SKY —
Vaughn Monroe
Bing Crosby
Peggy Lee
Burl Ives
Bell Music Company
925 Mass. --- Phone 375
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
To: The Class of '49-
(An open letter to all seniors)
2013
609 Massachusetts May 25, 1949
Congratulations,'49 er's:
The Best of luck to you in whatever you undertake, whether it be as an :
World traveler -
World traveler
World traveler
- Air test pilot
GARAGE
- or Career girl
Success to you new graduates of K.U. Stop in and see us whenever you're back in town.
Sincerely
Mr. Morgan
Ford
MARIE E. WINNIPEG
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
Miller Hall announces the engagement of Dorothea Fuller, daughter of Mrs. C. H. Fuller of Coffeyville, to Philip E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith of Wellington.
Fuller-Smith Engagement
The announcement was made by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother, during the annual senior dinner held at the English room. Chocolates were passed by Erma Handke, Rita Swearingen, and Josephine Merrill.
Miss Fuller is a College senior and Mr. Smith is a College junior.
Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Martha Duncan to William Binter. The announcement was made at the chapter house by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother.
Duncan-Binter Pinning
Miss Duncan received an orchid corsage. Her attendents, Gail Bixby and Donna Lee Harrison, wore corses of Japanese iris. Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Phi Gamma Delta housemother, and Mrs. Shaw received carnation corsages.
Miss Duncan, college senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Duncan of El Dorado. Mr. Binter, journalism senior, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and the son of Mrs. A. J. Binter of El Dorado.
☆ ☆
Clark-O'Brien Pinning
Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Carolyn Clark to Bill E. O'Brien. The announcement was made by the housemother, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, May 22.
University Seeks Shakespeare Plays
The University is negotiating with the Margaret Webster players for two performances of Shakespearean plays next year, Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary of the University, has announced.
The plays, "Taming of the Shrew," and "Othello," will be presented next March if an agreement is reached.
The players presented "Macbeth" at the University this year.
Miss Clark and her attendant Irma Lou Rick wore corsages of baby orchids. Mrs. Shaw wore a corsage of cream roses.
Miss Clark, education senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clark, Newton. Mr. O'Brien is a college senior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Davidson-Leonard Pinning
Delta Delta Delta announces the pinning of Rebecca Ann Davidson of Kansas City to Robert S. Leonard, of Lake Lotawanna, Mo.
The announcement was made by James Davidson, Miss Davidson's brother.
Miss Davidson's attendants, Louise Springer, Betty Ann Hilts and Marilyn Franklin wore silver, gold, and blue daisy corses. Jeanne Rose and Mary Kay Kottmann wore corsages of bachelor buttons.
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94-100
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$1.00 \star\ LAT. AMER. Economic Development . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
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1.00 LITERATURE, English, Hits to Dryden . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
1.00 LITERATURE, English, Hits to Milton . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
1.00 LOOKING TRAGONOMATIC Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.70
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PHILOSOPHY: Readings in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
PHYSICS, First Year Course. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
POLITICAL SCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50
PORTUGUESE: GrammAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
PORTUGUESE: GRAMMAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
PSYCHLOGY, Educational . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50
PSYCHLOGY, General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50
SHAKEAREAS PLAYS, Outlines of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
JOBS: American Practices of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
SPANISH GRAMMAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
STATISTICAL METHODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
STUDY, Best Methods of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
RELATIONSHIP: Spherical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
TUDOR AND STUART PLAYS, Outlines of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
U.S. in Second World War . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50
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STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
Math Club Hears Hoover
Norman Hoover, assistant instructor in mathematics, gave a talk Monday at the last of 40 mathematics collocquies held during the past year. Nine of the meetings featured visiting speakers.
Mr. Hoover explained some applications of the bilinear transformation of elements of the fundamental forms in projective geometry and its application in the complex plane. He established a one to one comparison in the two fields.
Mrs. Charles Wentworth, housemother, wore a bow-shaped corsage of bachelor buttons. Mrs. Nelle Housemother, housemother, wore baby Japanese
Miss Davidson is a College senior. Mr. Leonard is a business junior and a member of Delta Tau Delta.
McGovney-Kille Engagement
The New M-T Oil Co.
McGovney-Kille Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. McGovney of Freeport announces the engagement of their daughter, Patricia,
to Robert Kille, son of Mrs. J. G. Kille of Attica.
Miss McGowney is a College senior. Mr. Kille attended the Upiversity and is now employed by the Hartford Insurance Co. at Chicago, III.
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GREENE'S
20
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1940
KU Track Team To Enter 'Duel Of Champions' Contest
Saturday they will go to Kansas City for the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet. Freshmen from the University's once-beaten freshman squad will be eligible to compete.
Saturday, June 4, six of Coach Bill Easton's team members will travel to Kansas City for the Big Seven - Southwestern track dual. Only the first three place winners in each event in the Big Seven conference meet last week will be eligible to compete. The Southwestern conference will also send only the best three in each event, which accounts for the meet's unofficial name, "The Duel of Champions."
Both conferences have a few apparently sure winners. Charlie Parker, Texas ace, jogged the 220 in 21.5 seconds to win the Southwest conference event while Don Campbell of Colorado used 22.6 seconds in taking the event at the Big Seven festival.
Pat Bowers of Kansas will be a solid favorite in the 880. Powerful Pat was the widest winner of the day at Lincoln, coasting home 25 yards in front, in 1:54.1.
The Big Seven squad will have Bill Carroll of Oklahoma in the pole vault, Carroll did 14 feet, 1 inch at Lincoln, a half-foot better than that attained at the Southwest meet. Herb Hoskins of Kansas State, a consistent 24-foot leaper, did 24 feet, $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches in the conference contest and will be favored in the interconference meet.
J. D. Hampton, A. and M. distance king, did the Southwest mile in 4:17.2 and the two-mile in 9:30.7 the Big Seven long-range star, Kansas Bob Karnes was crowded all the way to win the mile in 4:19.9 and the longer run in 9:43.0. However, the Jayhawker may be able to pull out a victory, as he always manages to save enough for a stout closing rush.
Lip Reading Shown Group
(Additional Sports on Page 8)
Last year the two squads deadlocked, 65½ to 65½.
Miss Margaret Fcyster, who has charge of the nursery school for preschool children at the University of Kawasan medical center, Kansas City, Kan., demonstrated techniques used in teaching deaf children to talk and read lips at the speech therapy seminar recently.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Miss Feyster brought three children, ages $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ ,4 and 5, from the nursery school.
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LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
seniors depart
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THANK YOU
Come Back to LAWRENCE Often
WINTER CHEVROLET
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
Congratulations, Seniors
And Thanks a million to all you fellows who have patronized us so generously.
GOOD LUCK
See You Next Year
Gibbs Clothing Company
811 Mass. St.
Wins $95 In Contest Prizes
The first prize of $75 and the third prize of $20 in the Hallmark Christmas card contest were won by Barbara Rivard, fine arts senior. The contest was held from April 18 to
May 18 and was open to seniors in the University design department.
Joyce Shannon won the second prize of $40. ___
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
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THURSDAY MAY 26,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
More Than 1,500 Students Will Walk Down 'Hill'
List of graduates continued from yesterday's paper.
Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Warren Eugene Blazier, Jr., Arthur Haines Fitch, Fred Kenneth Yoe David Sage Jones, Oscar John Kohn Michael Reeves, John Warther, Arthur Shaw, Harold Tenenbaum, Jack Norman White, Albert F. Zermick.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; David M. Andrews, Gene B. Johnson, George L. "C" Brown, Jr., Marion Lawrence Burger, William Frederick Casteen, Milford Paul Collins, Bobby D. Collison, Gail Ripkin, Richard O'Connell, Gail Ripkin, Hargiss Coelton, L. Paula Curtis, Robert Wayne Davis, John Douglas Dorsey, Vance Noel Elder, Victor Gerrharder, James Harold Goodell, William D. Grabow, Bernard Joseph Gram, Gray, Cheesney Green, Warren William Grawat, Richard Hart, Richard William Hartzler, Robert Harvey Hughes, Neal Powher Jacobs, Gary K. McCoor, McJohnson, James Robert Kalmwong, W. Kagereis, John William Kendrick, Brownell Wayne Landes, Tra J. Lankford, Merrill Lloyd, George Theo Locke, R Lombardo, W. Lorraine Wolverine.
Jquine King McCarter, John Howard Mennon, Charles Peyton McKay, Galen Marshall, Michael Reynolds, Vernom Meredith, Edison Elaine Minneff, David Fuson Mitchell, Frank Edmond Naylor, Jr., Robert James Neidigh, Donate Robert Stenson, Robert Stevenson Payton, Kermeth Dale Peter, Daniel Webster Pike, Donald Lee Quinn, Bob Roberts, Lincoln Robinson, Hershia Ross, Eugene R Sabin, Paul Schilling, John Stefan Grant Sleidl, Jr. Lesley Leroy Seyler, William Robert Smith, Roy Edward Smoots, Gordon W. Sondker, William Garnett, Robert Stevenson, South, Lee Francis Spector, Robert Eugene Sterrett, Richard J. Stone, John Michael Suptic, Charles Richard Svojko, Tuttle, Van Benthem, Tuttle, Francis V. Van Benthem, Jamieson Rapal Vaughan, Herschel Wayne Wayne, August Wilkus, Jr., Seward Ellis, Tuttle, Van Benthem, Wood, William B. Worag, Robert Overton Wyne, Matthew H. Zimmerman.
Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering James Larry Bowman, Dale B. Buth
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering; Herace, Roy McBroom.
Bachelor of Science in Mining and Geology at University of Colorado
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Khodagholi Amini, Kenneth Jasmin, Edward Irwin C Moore, Keith E. Campbell, Conee Robert G. Coshow, Herman Easterly, Jr. Edword Brooke Harry, J. James Craww, Edword Brooke Harry, J. James Craww, Max Erwild Klewer, J. Bertram Ladd, Ira James Meador, Donald E. Owen, Ira James Meador, Donald E. Owen, Homer Gaynell Riley, Frederic Jam Shelton, J. Robert Owen Sleigh, Blain Blaire Wilkie, J., H.B. Wofford, Geological Engineer; W. batt Luther Walker.
***
Bachelor of Science in Geology: Garcia O. Chunk, Raymond Joseph Garsick, William Harries Greer, Tuber Jubel Hall, Hailer Ken Kupnich, Dr. Daniel Francis Mrenciam, Dean Martin Miller, Charles D. Moore, James Neal Mueller, Ellis Leon Yochelson.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Music Education: Ken-
telle Lee, Shaw School
Bachelor of Music: Marian Maxine Albury, Mary Caryn Laughreny, EdDmonds, Mildred Jarrison, Edmunds, Mildred Jarrison, Harriet Ann Harlow, Donna Lou Holm, Harriet Ann Harlow, Donna Holm, Sloan Kassinger, Robert R. Makinson, Martha Joyce Myers, Benjamin Wesley Shanklin, Catherine Louise Spalding, Rae Thomas, Twila Genea Warner.
Bachelor of Fine Arts: Ruth Louise Bala, Esther Floy Black, Elizabeth Bradley, Cynthia Clark, Kenneth Wayne Edmonds, Marilyn Glogg, Robert Turner Harrison, Evelyn Mane Hoffman, Barbara Jeanne McClelland, Jane Huse Glendale Griffith Jones, Ila Macdonald, Berthold Kroessing, Oscar Vance Larson, Sydney Lemon, Donna Jean Lewis, Mason Lewis, Mason Lewis, McCulloch, Arthur DeShon Moore, Luan Anne Powell, Robert Paul Powell, Jeanne Preston Reeves, Emma Dawley Beverly, Jeanne Robertson, Evai Vitale Schoenfelde Vella Rose Schreiber, Joyce I Shannon, Elizabeth Ann Sifers, Silas Anthony Marion Marshall, Start Joan Ashby Stéphanie Eliot Elizabeththe Elden Ceilt Tefft, Betty Rhode White
Bachelor of Science in Occupational
Management, University of Louise Fridell, Olivia Rue Garvey, Nancy
Mildred Hulings, Alice Virginia Peeet,
Emily J. Baldwin, Occupational Therapy:
Avice Laucis Holland.
SCHOOL OF LAW
Bachelor of Laws: Ronald Dune Albright, Harlan C. Altman, Jr., Fred A. Beatty, Chester Earl Bowman, Aubrey J. Robert Neal Burtscher, Robert Neal Burtscher, Leo John Callahan, Thomas Hyde Conry, Robert Martin Cummins, Clyde Conry, Daniel Cummins, James Conry, Joe Frank Gregory, William Arthur Guilfoyle, George William Hassler, Ray Fisher, Harris, Lacy Coleman Haynes, Daniel Cummins, John Edward Honsinger, Robert F. Hudson, James Riley Hunsucker, Harold Hugene Jones, Robert Patrick Keenan, James Hugene Jones, Robert Patrick Keenan, Robert Lloyd Lesh, Jon Loyalckey, Robert Cameron Martindell, James Blaine McKay, Jr., Ernest McRae, William P. Clements, Stuart D. Michelson, Stuart D. Michelson, Steven Moore, Randall Dean Palmer, Donald E. Richter, Duane F. Roberts,
Richard Paul  Royer, William Fondren
Schell, Glenn Jackson Shanahan, Harvey
James Snapp, Tim Tibury, William
Willard Walker, William Wood, Jr.
Maxine Walker Wood,
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
***
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy:
Anson Burger Robert Barlow Douglas Barker, Edward Robert Barlow Douglas Thomas Burger, Kenneth L. Conwell, Bernard E. Domann, G. Dale Glaser, Earl W. Inloe, Jace Roger Isaacs, Earns R兰er, Michael Roger Isaacs, Land, Robert F. Lemons, Paul Delight Linn, M. G. Mabie, Thomas Charles Mariotti, Mina Maxine McKelvy, Richan R. Geel, Christopher Regei Geel Morliss, Donald Lee Morrow, Guy R. Parkhurst, K. E. Paxton, Philip Marshall Prebble, John Edward Purley, Leon Minger Ramsey, Duane Cyril Red. Richard Schmidt, W. Ruehlen, William August Salero, Frank H. Schneider, Andrew Clark Struble, Hans Andrew Weiter.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Bachelor of Science in Education; Alice Marie Almstrom, Anita Bedell, Hortense Rosale, Kyle McDermott, Martha Jane Black, Danielle Wheeler, Joe Joy Brazier, Frances Mae Bynn, Eva Lucie艾利, Geraldine Clark, Robert S. Crabtree, Karl W. Ebel, Donald N. Ettinger, John Fencyk, William Allen Ferguson, Frances Lincoln Fischer, Cleo M. Crabtree, Michael Bering, Marjorie Lucenr Garden, Sarah Crabtree Givers, Meridith BrusGhorn, Caroline Hamma, Justin Raymond Joan Katherine, Otis Wesley Keller, plywood Bruce Henderson, hery Lee Hornese the LaVaughn Hodgson Hull, Mary
Peggy Wimer Rimmer Richards, William Gale Rinner, Ora William Sapp, Neale Dunne Shaw, Mary Helen Shepard, Zoe Katherine Elizabeth Sowders, Katherine Elizabeth Sowders, Grace Berniece Stroup, Joan Strowig, Sara Diane Stryker, Marian Ea Swoyer, James Townsend, Margaret Josephine Townsend, Alvin Dugger Ward, Beverly Joan Stember West, Opal Louise Wilson, Elia Wynoff, Darlene Evelyn Zimmerman.
Bachelor of Art Education: Helen Marie Miller, Marvel Arlene Senti.
Bachelor of Music Education: Herbert Wayne Adams, Joseph Milton Brown, Karen Ames, Amelia Allen, H hallman, Margaret Joan Hauna, Patricia Harris, Phillis Louis Seacat, Emily Schnabel Sloan, William Delles Spence, Harry O. Spencer, Jr.
WILLIAM ALLEN WILD SCHOOL OF
JOURNALISTIC PUBLIC
INFORMATION
Bachelor of Science in Journalism:
John Edward Armel, Gus Steve Auger,
Bentley, Elizabeth Alden Berry, William
Francis Binter, Eleanor Lorraine Bradford,
Marjorie Burtser, Barbara Ann
Lou Foley, Ira Ader Gissen, Anna Easter
Hemphill, Mary Jane Horton, Nancy
Carlo Jack, Nancy Lucy Jackson, Dorothy
Lou Foley, Ira Ader Gissen, Anna Easter
Hemphill, Mary Jane Horton, Nancy
Cleary, Charles C., Moffett, Jr. William
Clemery, Naomt Reedoch, Richard Marion
Reed, James L. Robinson, Herbert Cooper
Rollow, Sally Rowe, Leon Sanders,
John Stuffer, Marklyn Bernie Sheeplet,
Orin L. Strobel, Don Lee Tennant, William
C. von Maurer, Matthew Warren,
John Stuffer, Eton Welch, Jr., Don
Walace Welch, Fenton Wheeler,
Keith Murray Wright.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Bachelor of Science in Business: Joseph C. Adelizzi, Jr., Richard Lee Alcock, Robinson Amelung, Harold Dean Anderson, Terrance Eugene Anderson, Robert Bennett Anderson, William Whitney Robinson, Helen Aine Bain, William Gleun Ball, Thomas Worthy Ballinger, Harry E Barker, John T. Bartsch, James Ousie Mae Black, Stephen M.
Robert Nelson Chambers, Richard Rex Champ, Gordon Ray Chapple, Howard Dawson, Robert Lehman, Robert Lehman, Clore, Elton James Cloete, Albert Cohen, Harley Gregg Colburn, Albert Cohen, Harley Gregg Colburn, Cox, Donald William Crain, George Allen Crawford, James Stanton Crawford, Gordon Stanley Cummings, John T. Darmon, Kenneth Burney, Darwin, Kenneth Burney, Davis, Charles Raymond Cummings, Chester Lawrence, Downing, Malcolm David, Downing, Malcolm David, Dryden, Donald Guy, Duncan, Stephen Rarig Ellworth, Walter Clinny Enimie, Joseph Clinny, Malcolm David, Carlmond Carl Fiedler, Alan Clark Fisher, James Marlin Fleming, Dale Jay Foote,
Robert Anthony Franklin, Wulur B. Friesen, Charles Leonard Fry, Donald Burdette Gass, Robert Edwards, Marcelie Burdette Gass, Robert Edwards, Carl Dean Gibson, Paul R. Goddard, Bina Lou Goding, Bernal L. Goodman, William Orugossage, Victor Carl Gradraten, Lyndon D. Gossage, Carl Griswald, Jr., Jack Norton Greer, J. C William Halliburton, Paul Eugene Hamblett, Richard Burk Hitt, William Hayes, Fred Remine Helm, William Eugene Hentzen, Robert Clark Hilton, Buddy Jinkle, Richard Burk Hitt, William Anthony S. Hoffman, Richard Clayton Houts, George Edward Hursig, Jr., Harold Dale Jones, Oliver Mark Hutchinson, Keth Allen Jermany, Raymond Henry Johnson, William R. Johnson, v. Harold Dale Jones, Olm
Clyde G. Layton, Rosemary Levi, John S. Light, J. Miller, Bradley Light, Harry M. Light, James Bradley, Joe J. Charles William Lyne, Paul O. Albert Richard Marshall, William Woodrow Martin, Warren K. Masoner, Martin Martin, Robert Boyce, Bride, Robert Toy McClintick, Billy Ray McDonalad, James Benjamin McDonald, Robert Way McDoneck, Annette Louise McDonald, Robert F. McLachie L. Michaels, Robert Floyd Miller, Walter Lee Miller, Donald D. Millikan, E. Moddrell, Jr. Raymond La Verne Mowrer, Charles Eugene Mowrer, Jr., Charles Eugene Mull, Edward Mulvany, Joseph B. Murphy, Elder Older Nantz, David A. Nesterson, James Oliver, Norbert Norbury, Bornburg, Edward John O'Brien, Jr., Dale Eugene Olive, Kenneth Duane Olse, Albert L. Ottinger, James Arthur Jr., Stanley Ray Oyer, Warren S. Palm.
Lois Arlene Parken, Mary Kathryn Parker, Park C. Pennington, Robert L. Pepper, Allan Clay Persson, John Edwin Pine, Jerry Edward Pearlson, Gerald Edwin Raines, Richard Joseph Randolph, Jr., William Murray Regier, Ted Rhodes, Harry Dollar Rice, William Seth Richman, Norman Rix, Joseph Leo Rockers, Jr., Francis W. Ronnau, Jr., Lorraine Alene Ramsey, Thomas W. N. Rutter, Dane Stuart, Sean M. Pafeh, David Stuart Seam, Glen Shaw, Robert Duane Seaman, Walter E. Seeley, Jr. Ewald Seutter, Raymond J. Shaw, Bernard Lee Sherman, Francis Harold George Freeman, Philip Larry Simmons, Norman Jim Smith, Philip Kenneth Smith, Ralph Roberts Smith, Wesley Myron Smith, Harold George Freeman, Philip Larry Simmons, A Gleason Robert, Bruce Sperry, Lawrence Wayne Stanley, Hamilton Stearns.
James W. Stevens, Elmer Eugene Stinebaugh, Jr., Earl Wayne Strong, G. Stinebaugh, Leonard E. Sturn, McFarland, John Wright, J. Wright, James A. Swenson, Earnest Eugene Talbot, Russell B. Taylor, Robert Raymond Teel, James Alber, Ecglebracher, Augue Tulbert, David Meyer, Timinberg, George Patrick Tobin, John Boyd Touhey, Jr., William D. Vaughn, Gordon Leon Wagner, Richard W. Wahl, Gordon Leon Wagner, John N. Walters, George L. Wampler, Charles Mitchell Warden, Marshall R. Warner, Arold Stekeleter, Warwick
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Doctor of Medicine Degree: Larry Alton Arnspiger, Lafe Wilhelm Bauer, Rex Charles Bellisle, Robert W. Black-Manley, Robert W. Mason, Jean Boehmer, George Franklin Boben, Robert William Borders, Frank Clingan Broiusi, Jr., Robert Lester Brown, Benedict Budal, Donald Robert Buechel, Richard Beaulieu, Case, Herman D. Cofer, George Henry Cook, Robert Lee Corder, Earl Donald Corielli, Ira Cox, Jr., James Edward Carroll, Ian Carroll, Seldon Creighton Dunn, Galen Warbon Fields, Henry Louis Loucher, Frank Russell Frink, Edward Goldsich, Orval Hamm, Dennis Alonzo Hardman, George Henry Kempe, Hawley, Jr., Janet Louise Holway, Sylvester Paul Hornung, Robert Dean Hughes, Charles Arnold Isaac, Neal M.enkins, Ethylin Jennings, George Howard Geoffrey, George Keen, Kevin Kouard, Carl D. Kobler, Lawrence Edward Lamb, Anita M. Landrum.
Roy Anthony Lawson, Jr., Bruce Leffler, Lingstone, Richard Finchley Looker, John Lingstone, Richard Finchley Looker, Jr., William Robert McPhee, Max I. Muller, Warren Calvin Miller, Tom Allen Monery, Tomery, Phyton Musgrave, Bentle, Nelson, Phyton Musgrave, Milton Bernard Ozar, Don Clifford Petersen, Richard Jean Reece, Francis Eumenick, Nelson, Phillip Kaylor, K Saylor, Jack Clark, Schwarz, Harold Shifrin, Charles Ewell Shopfner, Robert Keil Skillman, Donald John Smith, John Keil Skillman, Donald John Smith, K Saylor, Jack Clark, Schwarz, Harold Shifrin, Charles Ewell Shopfner, Robert Keil Skillman, Donald John Smith, John Keil Skillman, Donald John Smith, K Saylor, Jack Clark, Schwarz, Harold Shifrin, Charles Ewell Shopfner, Robert Keil Skillman, Donald John Smith, John Keil Skillman, Donald John Smith, K Saylor, Jack Clark, Schwarz, Harold Shifrin, Charles Ewell Shopfner, Robert Keil Skillman, Donald John Smith, John Keil Skillman, Donald John Smith, K Saylor, Jack Clark, Schwarz, Harold Shifrin, Charles Ewell Shopfner, Robert Keil Skillman, Donald John Smith, John Keil Skillman, Donald John Smith, K Saylor, Jack Clark, Schwarz, Harold Shifrin, Charles Ewell Shopfner, Robert Keil Skillman, Donald John Smith, John Keil Skillman, Donald John Smith, K S T
Certificate of Nursing: Ruth Ann Bird,
Margorie Lois Brown. Mildred L. Mease.
Roberta R. Near, Elizabeth Anne Templin, Florence Maxine Weir.
Certificate of Physical Therapy: Marthaann Brady, Norma Louise Conkle, Marie diGlamambista, Beth Joan Gossman, Dorothy Elizabeth Martin, Edward Nelson Norris, Joseph, Kitselman Reed, Jr.
An early type of American matches cost four cents each.
Home Ec Seniors Honored
Home economics seniors were honored at a breakfast Sunday morning at the Union, given by the home economics staff. Miss Edna Hill, home economics professor, welcomed them into the membership of the American Home Economics association.
Congratulations
and lots of luck to you graduates of '49!
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6
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Looking Back-And Ahead
A heckler once asked tall, lanky Abraham Lincoln how long he thought a man's legs ought to be. Lincoln answered. "Well, long enough to reach the ground." The same heckler might have asked him how large a man's feet ought to be. Lincoln might have replied, "Large enough to do the job."
Well, now that graduation is in sight for many of us, let's take a look to see how well we've done the job we set out to do when we first came to K.U.
We've often been bogged down with hard work, and discouragement has often been part of our daily curriculum. Offsetting this, though, has been the fun and an occasional word of cheer.
We remember the meetings, the early morning confabs, the dances, plays, concerts, and the silly college pranks. Looking back, we think we had a pretty good time.
But our job was to "get some learning." Did we? True, we might have used better judgement in selecting our courses. And we might have worked a good deal harder than we did.
We make no claim about having an education for we've come to realize that learning knows no boundry. What's more, we've learned a little about our own shortcomings. Maybe we can say that we've gained some knowledge and perhaps a little insight too. And we have learned to realize how much we still have to learn.
A friend once told us that we used to have big ideas about little things, but now we have little, humble ideas about big things.
We've learned, too, that some of life's greatest pleasures are to be found in the satisfaction of doing a good job of the task we've undertaken. All of us may not be able to play every instrument in the band, but when we graduate, we can learn to play one—and play it well, thanks to old K.S.U. Leonard Snyder
Leigh Family To Set Mark Of 1,000 KU Hours June 6
More than 1,000 hours of academic credit at the University will have been recorded by eight children of the same family when Pearl Leigh, education senior, receives her bachelor of science degree in physical education Monday, June 6. Miss Leigh is the last child of the Clarence V. Leigh family, 342 Mississippi street, to be enrolled over a period of 25 years.
Other children of the Leigh family are Harold R. Leigh, student in 1926-28 and 1933-34; Marion R. Leigh, Ethel E. Reeves, student in 1934; Edgis D. Leigh, Virgil J. Leigh, '40; Lawrence E. Leigh, '41; and Ruth E. Leigh Yeager, '45.
Miss Leigh has accepted a teaching position in the physical education department of the Great Bend public school. She has been president of Theta Epsilon, Baptist women's organization; social chairman of the Roger Williams foundation; a member of Sasnak, physical education club; and a member of the Jay Janes.
Not included in the total of the family are three sisters-in-law who also received degrees from the University.
Different schools represented by the family are the Schools of Business, Education, Engineering, Medicine and the College.
Hamilton Presents Enjoyable Recital
By ANN ALLEN
Jerald Hamilton presented one of the most enjoyable recitals of the semester in a program of contemporary organ music Tuesday evening.
The well chosen program included "Prelude and Fugue in C minor" (Ralph Vaughan-Williams), an eclogue, and a tocata.
"Symphonie de la Passion" (Paul de Maleingreau) was very popular with the audience. The composition's four movements interpret Christ's march to the cross. Mr. Hamilton played this moving work with firm interpretation.
Seventeen KU Faculty Members To Address Commencements
Seventeen mengers of the faculty and administration will represent the University during the commencement season in Kansas.
Commencement speakers are: F.C. Allen, athletic director; Elmer F.Beth, professor of journalism; Dr.Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; E.C. Buehler, professor of speech; Dr.E.R. E.Elbert, professor of physical education; and Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, and Dr. Edwin F. Price, professor of religion, will deliver baccalaureate addresses.
Guy V. Keeler, director of the department of lectures and concerts; Dr Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Fred S. Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual education; Dr F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Gerald L. Pearson, director of extension classes; Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean emeritus of the School of Education; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; and Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education.
ratronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Arthur McDonald Receives Cornell Graduate Fellowship
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Assm. Press Assm., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Arthur S. McDonald, College seni-
ior, has received a graduate fellow-
ship at Cornell University, Ithaca,
N. Y., where he will begin work
on his master of arts degree next
fall.
Editor-m-chief...John Riley
Managing Editor...John Stauffer
Managing Editor...Marcia Morton
Asst. Man. Editor...James Morris
City Editor...Gerald Fetterolf
Asst. City Editor...James Scott
Asst. Editor...Kevin Jobler
Asst. City Editor...Rudel Koster
Sports Editor...Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor...Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor...Douglas Jennings
Asst. Editor...Russell Hunt
Asst. Tel...Kay Dyer
Asst. Tel...Robert Newman
Society Editors...Mary Jane Morton
Nature Biologist...Richard
Business Manager...Ruth Clayton
Adv. Mgr...William E. Beck
Nat1' Adv. Mgr...Ira Glissen
Circulation Mgr...Louis Sciortino
Asst. Classified Mgr. Leonard McMabon
Asst. Classified Mgr. Bonnie Gimblet
Asst. Classified Mgr. Virginia Daniels
Promotion Mgr...Robert Boltho
McDonald intends to do graduate work in classics and ancient history. He studied Latin in high school for five years and has spent six semesters at the University.
Diamonds FOR A MAN AND HIS MATE
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THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the bank during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity's offices office, Journalism day, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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 will fit for fur and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Comm. St. Phone 4183.
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Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Former Education Dean Here On Government Survey
Fred J. Kelly, chief of the higher education division of the United States office of education, is at the University today in connection with a survey of improvements in college teaching.
Mr. Kelly, who was dean of the School of Education here from 1915 to 1920, will confer with several University officials, Mr. Kelly was also dean of University administration here from 1920 to 1923, and was director of the summer session at that same time.
Mr. Kelly joined the United States office of education in 1931, and now specializes in land grant colleges and universities.
Mrs. Woodruff Chosen Mortar Board Advisor
Mrs. L, C. Woodruff, 2 Westwood road, has recently been selected as the new faculty advisor to Mortar Board.
Mrs. Woodruff replaces Miss Maude Elliot, assistant professor in Romance languages. The present advisors with whom Mrs. Woodruff will serve are Mrs. J. H. Nelson, 1620 Alabama street, and Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in correspondence study.
Mortar Board advisors are either wives of faculty members or faculty members themselves. They serve three years with one member retiring each year.
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Jayhawker Design Contest Extended Until June 2.
The 1950 Jayhawker cover contest has been extended until Thursday, June 2, Marian V. Rippeteau, editor, announced today. The contest originally was scheduled to close this week.
"There are many students who have unfinished designs so we are
giving those students a chance during final week to complete the designs for the contest." Miss Rippeteau said.
Designs should be in ink and not colored. They should be submitted to the editor at 1339 West Campus road. The winning selection will receive $15.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
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Bring all of your used books. We will buy current issues and the Wilcox & Follett Representative will buy all obsolete and discontinued titles.
STUDENT
Union Book Store
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949
New Army Rules In Law Journal
"Statute of Frauds—Deed as Sufficient Memorandum—Necessity for Delivery," by Robert H. Meyer, 1st year law; "Education—Criminal Law—Admissibility of a Confession Obtained while the Accused Is in an Illegal Custody," by Jesse H. Foster, Jr., 1st year law; and "Trestruer sulting Trusts and Distribution of Procedures Communicated during the Course of Illicit Cohabitation," by Donald E. Underwood, 2nd year law.
Amendments and additions to the Articles of War to provide an adequate system of military justice are listed in an article entitled "The New Army Court-martial Law" by William R. Scott, assistant professor of law. The article appears in the May issue of the Kansas State Bar Association Journal.
Joseph D. Lysaught, 3rd year law, is editor of the May issue. Ernest J Rice, 2nd year law, and Robert H Bingham, 2nd year law, are associate editors of the journal.
Other articles and the authors are "Contract for Sale of New Automobiles," by Paul B. Watson, 2nd year law; "Divorce—Defense of Recrimination—Necessity of Pleading," by J. Glenn Hahn)1st year law; "Equitable Conversion—Distribution of Proceeds from Sale of Insane Person's Real Estate," by Kenneth Harmon, 2nd year law.
Sigma Chi Takes Softball Title 11-6
Heavy hitting proved to be the final factor in the fraternity A intramural softball league as Signa Chi dropped Signa Phi Epsilon, 11-6. Wednesday, in the championship game.
game.
The steady pitching of Odd Williams combined with sharp infield work and a three-run first inning kept the Sigma Chi's well out in front for the whole game.
Williams scattered his hits and struck out 11 men. He was never in trouble, Fletcher Bell, fireball Sig Ep hurler, struck out five men and was hit badly by Sigma Chi during the entire game.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Kansas Players Rank High In Big Seven Statistics
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Shortstop Carl Ellis and pitchers Dick Gilman and Charley Moffett all rank high among the regular conference players in the latest statistics which include all games through May 21.
The Jayhawkers also rank well in the team averages. They are tied for third with Nebraska in batting at 218, and are fifth in fielding at 924.
militaryness of the K.G. picturing staff is shown by the fact that the opposition has batted only 198 against Jaywalk pitching, the second best mark in the league. Missouri leads, holding its foes to only 153 in this department. The Tigers, however, are last in batting with only 182.
Kansas State is third, holding opponents to a 219 average, while Nebraska has allowed 232, Iowa State 233, Colorado 241, and Oklahoma 246. Kansas State is on top in the offense figures with Oklahoma second. Colorado leads in fielding, but is last in double plays.
Tom Novak, burly Nebraska catcher, leads with a .380 average. Ha leads in home runs with six and leads the league with 40 total bases for an 80 slugging percentage. Next man in the slugging percentile will be St-State with 563, followed by Bob Cerv, Nebraska, .544.
Ellis ranks fifth among the league's regular players with his 284 average. He has batted .471 in the last four games to climb from the lower ranks. Guy Mabry is eighth with a .277 mark and DeLuuna eleventh with 269. Other K.U. players in the top 27 are Jim Cavanaugh .261, Bud French .239 and Dick Bertuzzi .230.
Moffett is first among the leading pitchers, and Gilman second. This includes only those who have two or more decisions. Gilman leads in complete games with eight, strikeouts with 52, and victories with eight. Earned run averages are not available for all pitches, but Gilman's allowance of only 1.32 earned runs per game is undoubtedly at or near the top.
Mabry is eighth in狞gging percentage with 404 and Ellis ninth at 403. Corv is first in runs batted in with 15, while K-State's Dana Atkins has 12, and French, Ellis, and Sheriff 11 each. French leads in stolen bases with 11. Bertuzzi has 10.
Men's Summer SANDALS $4.49 up
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Kansas' victory over the Kansas State Wildeats Tuesday evening was a crowning compliment to the success of Bill "Red" Hogan in his first attempt at coaching a University athletic team.
Persons who have suffered from sunstroke have an abnormal susceptibility to the action of stimulants.
By DARELL NORRIS
Hogan's boys rapped out a total of sixteen hits, scored twelve runs, played the entire ball game without an error, and completely routed the Aggies on their home diamond, a good feat, too, if you know how the K-Staters are on their home diamond.
You Are Sure To Be SATISFIED At
When Hogan took over the job of leading the Jayhawkers this year, many persons lifted their eyebrows a bit. Some thought he was too young. He was a member of the 1945 team. Others thought the players might be too well and they had to go too well, and would not take directions from him.
But this season things turned out different. The Jayhawks beat Rock-hurst in their first game, but the victory show suddenly bogged down when Kansas dropped the next two games and it appeared that Bogan was destined to meet the fate of his two predecessors.
They were all wrong "Red" was close to his ballplayers at all times. He knew their personalities, their likes and dislikes, and most of all their abilities. But more than anything else, Kannas began to win.
For two years in a row, in 1947 under Vie Bradford and in 1938 under Russ Sehon, K.U. finished in the Big Seven cellar.
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Then came splits with Missouri Kansas State, Nebraska, and Iowa State. Finally the Jayhawkers managed to win a two game series and they were on their way.
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Oklahoma appeared to be a cinch to take the wind out of KU's sails but to everyone's surprise, Hogan's men whipped the Sooners in two straight games, dropped the Oklahoma baseballers from the title picture and took over themselves.
Duane Benton Elected
Duane Benton was elected secretary-treasurer of the Engineering council instead of Crayton D. Benton as reported in Wednesday's University Daily Kansan.
Legionnaires—
The Memorial Dedication will be held Sunday.
All members of the American Legion are invited to attend the dedication of a plot in the Oak Hill Cemetery on Sunday, May 29. The ceremonies will begin at 2:30.
Harry Colmery, past Legion Commander, will give the memorial address, and other speakers are scheduled for the program.
This is an important Legion function-we'd appreciate your attendance.
AMERICAN LEGION 214 W.8th
Stock Up For Summer
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Men's Blue JEANS $1.44
8 oz. Sonorized Denim—Sizes 28 to 39
SUN-TANS from $2.49
First Quality BRIEFS 49c
Crepe-Sole SPORT OXFORDS $3.45
TENNIS SHORTS $1.98
First Quality WHITE T-SHIRTS ---- 49c
Wide Selection of
Ideal for Field Trips or That Farm Job.
Brand New ARMY COTS $4.88
Air Force SUN GLASSES 3.88
Water-proof RAIN HATS 1.99
Three Piece Wool SLEEPING BAGS 6.95
Down-Filled SLEEPING BAGS Complete with Water-Repellent Cover $15.95
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
The Original Army and Navy Store
740 Mass. Now In One Location Only Ph.588