MONDA.
Sec-
ering
Ben-
Uni-
iversity Daily Kansan
. 588
A
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
bus
lv. Sept. 19, 1949
210 e, Kansas
tomo
Unior
tunior Union AREA Boosts ternities houses, their Fall dean of once. It out al.
Britons
don, Sept. 19 — (U.P.) Sir Stir-
rips ripples ruled out any pos-
tions.
of general wage increases
promised no cuts would be
in defense and social service
ing as a result of the devaluation of the pound from $4.03 to $2.80
a chancellor of the exchequer
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Winston Churchill, leader of the conservative party, asked the Labor government to recall Parliament on its summer and autumn recess ot later than next week to consider the devaluation crisis.
e chancellor of the stuerea cared before 400 reporters less than 24 hours after he announced he devaluation.
relationship between it and the oar would help the entire world. As Cripits spoke the round of adjustments of other currencies to the
Cripps showed determination to hold the line against a spiral of infiltration which almost certainly would bring a general election before next summer, with the laborite regime at stake.
the austere financial secretary ap-
confident and the establishment of a
w situation continued. Iceland was the latest to announce a decision to devalue its Krona to its established ratio with the pound.
France tensely awaited an anticipated devaluation of the franc, which was expected to be relatively smal Italy seemed likely to fall in line. Informed quarters at the Hague said the Dutch cabinet had decided to devalue the guilder in relation to the U.S. dollar.
Australian pound—Reduced from $2.22, to $2.24.
Currencies in the sterling area which dropped upon announcement of devaluation of the British pound were;
New Zealand pound – $4.03 to $2.80
South African pound — $4.03 to
$2.80
Irish pound -$4.03 to $2.80.
Egyptian pound -$4.133 to $2.871.
Israeli pound -$4.03 to $2.80.
Indian rupee -$0.30 to $0.21.
Danish Kroner -$0.21 to $0.14.
Norwegian kroner -$0.20 to $0.14.
Burmese rupee -$0.331% to $0.21.
Finnish Finnmark -$0.006 to $0.0043
If you're one of those people who must struggle for hours over a couple of chapters of reading, here's your chance to do something about it.
Reading Lab Is Open
Henry P. Smith, director of the Reading laboratory said today that students who wish to improve their general study skills and reading comprehension should enroll in the course this week. The office is in room 18, Fraser hall. Hours are from three to five p.m.
The program carries no credit and is a free service to students.
In addition to the general program, the laboratory offers a separate reading program designed to help those who wish to improve their reading speed.
Classes will run from six to 12 weeks and will meet two or three times a week.
Mr. Smith said that the particular type of work for whichever student may enroll will be determined by his needs and wishes.
WEATH
Kansas: From and continued moderate tores are forecast for to y and with, high today between 185 and low tonight but on 30. High Tuesday in the 80s.
图
Spike Jones' Band To Play Here
Spike Jones and his band will present a concert at 8 p.m. October 4, in Hoch auditorium. Proceeds of the concert will be added to the University World War II memorial fund.
The concert is sponsored by the student memorial committee. Tickets will cost $1.25, $2, $2.50, and $3. The place the tickets may be purchased will be announced later.
Medical Center Receives Grant
The University Medical center in Kansas City has been granted $200,- 000 by the U.S. Public Health service for a wing and a two-story building for laboratory and clinical research.
The funds will permit expansion at the medical center in research on diseases of the newborn, poliomyelitis, encephalitis, and respiratory infections, as well as cancer. New construction will also permit expansion of the children's pavilion, which has housed adults since the completion of the building during the war as part of a war emergency project.
This grant is part of a three million dollar grant to nine universities and hospitals in the U.S. to build facilities for cancer research.
The other medical school to receive the service grant is the University of California at Los Angeles. They will receive $700,000 for a laboratory research wing.
Vets Checks Due Nov.10
Many veterans who enter school anytime during September will get payment in October for that part of September that they were in school.
Subsistence checks for veterans should be received by Nov. 10, E. R Elbel, director of the veterans bureau, announced today.
If veterans do not receive their checks during the first part of October they will get them the first of November. These checks will cover payments due from the date of entrance through the end of October.
Veterans should call or write to the Veterans administration only if payments are not received by Nov. 10.
Subsistence checks should be received every month during the first 10 days of each month.
Parking Zones Streets Will Be Patrolled Closely
All parking zones and streets will be closely patrolled beginning today. Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the parking committee, said. Cars must have parking permits to park in zones from 7:30 to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday noon. Zones are free to drivers after 3:30 p.m.
Cars may park on campus streets for 30 minutes from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday noon.
The first violation draws a warning ticket, Mr. Alderson explained. The second violation gets a $1 fine, the third and any after that a $3 fine. Student violators will receive a notice by mail.
Students who intend to appeal the fines to the student court must notify the traffic clerk in 200 Old Fowler shops within 10 days of the date of the ticket, Mr. Alderson said. Fines are to be paid at the same office.
There will be only one warning ticket given from September to September, Mr. Aldgrson warned.
Few Rental Complaints
Few complaints on rental conditions have been registered with rent control offices in the area, it has been announced by Joseph Wilson, University business manager. The Topeka, Lawrence, Ottawa area was decontrolled effective Sept. 14.
Cards for students can be obtained at the dean of men's office, dean of women's office, and the veteran's administration in annex "C" of Strong hall. Cards will be turned into those places also.
To date only 12 cards have been submitted, and only four of those have been from students. It is necessary for cards to be turned in to authorities whether or not there is serious complaint. With many cards, rent control officials can draw a truer picture of the situation, and it is helpful to turn in cards so both sides of the situation can be reviewed in case a request for recontrol of Lawrence is submitted.
The University concert band will present music at 7:30 p.m. tonight at North college hill at the New Student induction activities.
Band Will Play At Induction
The band gave an informal performance Sept. 18 in Fowler grove, playing K.U. songs, marches, and classical numbers. The group also played at the K.U. vs. T.C.U. football game Sept. 17.
Make Own Choices Malott Advises
By FRANKIE WAITS
Think for yourselves and make your own choices, urged Deane W. Malott this morning in the 84th annual all student convocation exercise in Hoch auditorium.
All those whose names begin with N-Z meet Tuesday, Sept. 27 in the same room.
Tryouts for women interested in the A Cappella choir and the women's glee club are being conducted this week and next in Strong hall.
Choral Groups Tryout Today
Former members must enroll in the glee club if they plan to retain membership. They are requested to report to Corbin hall at 7 p.m. today to join the men's glee club in singing K. U. songs for freshman induction.
Women's glee club tryouts begin Monday, Sept. 26. Women whose last names begin with A-M must meet in 130 Strong hall at 3:30 p.m. Monday.
All women enrolled in the glee club and the A Cappella choir will receive college credit toward graduation.
"We cannot succumb to those who would control our thinking," the chancellor said.
A. Cappella choir tryouts under D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will continue through Saturday, Sept. 24. Persons interested in trying out today through Thursday should meet in 128 Strong hall from 4 to 6 p.m. Those who wish to try out Saturday should meet there between 10 a.m. and noon.
Old members of the choir must sign new blanks to hold their places.
AWS Announces Closing Hours
Closing hours for women during the remainder of the year have been announced by the Associated Women Students.
On Monday through Thursday, closing hours will be at 10:30 p.m. Closing hours Friday will be at 12:30 a.m., and on Saturday at 1 a.m. On Sunday, closing hours will be at 11 p.m.
These closing hours become effective today.
8,593 Enroll,160 Expected Late
Enrollment for the University's 84th year stands today at 8,593 students registered and an expected 160 late enrollment.
The number of veterans is 3,626, which is 1,360 less than a year ago. The number of non-veterans increased to an all-time high of 4,533 on the Lawrence campus, and about one of every eight veterans is paying his own way.
There are 8,159 registered at Lawrence and 434 in the Kansas City division of the School of Medicine. This total is 1,000 below the all-time high set the past year. However, the 10 per cent decline is in conformance with the expected.
There are 1,988 new students, of which 1,071 are freshmen and 817 are transfers from other colleges. The
decline in the enrollment of veterans.
campus is still predominantly masculine with a ratio of 3.17 men to each woman.
Two schools, the Graduate School and the School of Education, show an increase in enrollment. There are 761 graduate students, and 510 students in education. The Graduate School is now the University's third largest school, the College with 3,308 remaining first and the School of Engineering and Architecture second with 1,700.
However, 1949's new students number about 600 more than in pre-war groups, and very few new students are veterans.
All new enrollments and changes in enrollment must be made in the College office from 2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Junior, senior, and graduate enrollments are 200 below the 1948 level. The smaller student body shows the ending of the doubling up of college generations in the freshman and sophomore classes. Mr. James K. Hitt, registrar, said, "It is hard to tell now what the next few years will bring, but we expect enrollment to continue dropping off until all the veterans are graduated, then a levelling off period."
"The proper atmosphere for a free university is always a creative force, searching for new ways of using knowledge of the past in fresh situations.
"The responsibility of our faculty to you is to enable each one of you to think for himself, to make wise choices among ideas and values, settle doubts and urgent questions by appeal to honest evidence and democratic principles."
Drew McLaughin, member of the board of regents, who gave the greetings to the convocation, said:
"This University is owned by you student and your parents. It is your school. All of you be kind to your own property."
With a feeling of hopelessness abroad and destructive attitudes on either side of us, the Chancellor pointed out what a difference it would make in the psychology of the nation if we could be assured that people would be enlightened prevail, that people would be enlightened to do and how to do it, and to influence others to have a happier state of mind.
The University cannot educate its students; its students must use their own efforts to educate themselves, he said.
Quoting from remarks of Hamilton Holt, president of Rollins college, in Florida, Chancellor Malott said: "Budget your time and money. Get happiness from your contemporaries; get wisdom from your elders; cultivate both your college mates and the faculty.
"Men will probably always value the freedom of choice more than anything else. We have the right to do what we please, within decent limits," Chancellor Malott explained.
Since our University operates under the civil laws of the community and state, to learn to live amiably in the world of law is another facet of your education, Chancellor Malott said.
"Major in the courses that you like most and come easiest; minor in the courses you like least and come hardest. Seek truth wherever truth is found; follow truth wherever truth may lead. Choose the professor rather than the course. The professor may be alive."
Reinhold Schmidt, associate professor of voice, song "Pilgrim's Song (Tchalkovsky) and was accompanied by the pianist, platinum-sensitive reading was led by Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion.
Reds To Put Slovakians On Trial
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 19
(U.P.-Slovaks who fought with fist and scythe in defense of their priests last June will be tried for "crimes of rebellion", a Communist lawyer's journal said today.
The Brastislava legal publication Prava A Zivot (law and life) which reached Prague today indicated that trials of the Slovaks might already be going on. It gave no hint of how many were arrested.
The maximum penalty for "crimes of rebellion" is death.
The journal said the clashes were a result of "a centrally organized intentional misuse of religious feeling." That appeared to be a sign that the Catholic heirarchy would be blamed for the rioting. Communist spokesmen have accused church leaders repeatedly of misusing religion for political aims.
SCULPT
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEM
ISA Offers Loving Cup To Independent Houses
Organized independent houses will have a chance to add another loving cup to their trophy cases. The Independent Student's association will award the cup Oct.1, to the first organized house to have 100 per cent membership in the I.S.A.
The presentation will be made at the I.S.A. watermelon feed a
During orientation week the I. S. A. sponsored several activities to help new students get acquainted with each other, the University and faculty members.
Sept. 13, 300 students attended the I. S. A. Fun-Frolic at the Union when Jimmie Sallard's and Danny Orton's orchestras played for dancing.
Sept. 15, 15 faculty members entertained new students in their homes at I. S. A.-sponsored apple-polishing parties. About 225 students were present at the homes of the Storer, assoc. professor of physics; J. A. Bruzle, associate professor of Gorman; M. D. Clubb, professor of English; G. B. Price, professor of mathematics, E. O. Buehler, professor of speech; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin; Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech; A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry; James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history; John H. Patton, professor of religion; Edwin F. Price, professor of religion; Paulo Koe, professor of anatomy; Charles K. Warner, instructor of sociology; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
The presentation will be made Potter lake. Before the cup is presented it will be displayed at the independent houses on the campus.
Sept. 16, from 2 to 5 p.m. the I. S. A. entertained 200 students at an open house with dancing and games on the Union roof.
Besides the watermelon feed and presentation of the membership cup the Independent Student's Association is planning several parties and mixers for the fall semester. The dates will be announced later.
Schelot Vaneemstra, Utrecht, Holland, is visiting the University as a guest of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Patton, to become better acquainted with the American way of life. He is a student of sociology in Utrecht.
Visitor From Holland Studies American Life
Mr. Vaneemstra is in America as a delegate from the Netherland Christian Movement to the World Student Christian Confederation General Committee in Whitby Ontario, Canada, and to the World Student Christian Federation conference at Bowling Green, Ohio.
He is traveling throughout the United States during September to become better acquainted with the students and people of America.
KU Receives Grant For Heart Study
The University medical school has been awarded federal funds totaling $139,000 for research in heart disease.
A cariovascular unit at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. will be built with a grant of $100,000; a $25,000 grant was given for teaching and study in cariovascular disease; and $14,000 will aid in the establishment of a new training program.
A grant of $25,000 will be given to the research project that Dr. Paul William Schaeffer, chief of the department of surgery, has been conducting for several months. Dr. Schaeffer has been studying heart disease with emphasis on the development of equipment to record more accurately and in more detail the action of the heart, Newell said.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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Hite, Kramer Attend Seminar
Richard C. Hite, College senior, and Donald Kramer, education senior, were the Kansas chapter representatives of Lambda Chi Alpha at the first International Management Training seminar in Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 22 to 26.
The University was among 127 colleges and universities represented from 46 states and four Canadian provinces that assembled at Wittenberg college.
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MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Official Bulletin
Sept. 19. 1949
A. S. T. E. meeting, September 26, New Fowler shops. Movies and business: visitors welcome.
I. S. A. Council meeting, 5 today,
210 Fraser.
All Student Council, 7:15 p.m.
tomorrow, English Room, Memorial
Union.
All organizations, including fraternities, sororities and organized houses, who have not filed a list of their Fall 1949 officers with the dean of men's office should do so at once. It is important that you be able to give their addresses and phone numbers also. Those who have previously filed a list of Fall 1949 officers should come in to see that correct addresses and phone numbers are recorded. Information must be in this week in order to be printed in Student Directory.
Y. M. C. A picnic, 4:30 tomorrow, Potter lake, Open to all men students.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Union. Announcements for the bulletin should be submitted in person at the Public Relations office, 222A Strong Hall. Deadline on date of publication, 9:30 a.m. No announcements taken by phone.
Freshman Women Organize Pep Club
More than 160 freshmen women attended the organization meeting Sept. 15 of the Red Peppers, the first freshmen women's pep club at the University.
The Red Peppers will supplement the Jay Janes, the regular women's pep group. The Peppers will have their own uniform, and reserved sections for football and basketball games and will participate in halftime stunts and joint projects with the Froshhawks, freshman men's pep club.
The Red Pepper uniform will be a navy blue skirt and red V-necked sweater worn over a white sport blouse.
Freshman women who did not attend the first meeting may join at the next meeting which will be held Thursday night. Meetings after this will be held bi-weekly.
Four Chemistry Professors At Atlantic City Meeting
Four members of the department of chemistry at the University are attending the national meeting of the American Chemical society at Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, associate professor of chemistry, is chairman of a symposium on inorganic chemistry.
Dr. Kleinberg, Dr. C. A. VanderWerf, associate professor of chemistry, and Dr. P. W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry, will present papers at various sections of the meeting.
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department, is representing the University at several conferences in regard to graduate training at the Ph.D. level and on the nation's potential for 'basic research in chemistry.
The Liberty bell was cracked while tolling a knell for Chief Justice John Marshall in 1835.
West Challenges East In Best Dressed Women
Hollywood,—(U.P.)—The Southern California Fashion institute today challenged the East as a fashion-setter by naming singing star Dinah Shore as the "Best-dressed Woman in America."
The songstress headed a "Best-Dressed 10" list which for the first time in fashion history included a predominance of Western women.
"Los Angeles, San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Portland and Seattle have become important centers of fashion, and the East must resign itself to taking a back seat." Georgia Kay, president of the SCFI, declared.
On the best-dressed list with Miss Shore were: Mrs. Jules Stein, wife of the board chairman of Music Corporation of America; Mrs. Jack Benny (Mary Livingston to radio fans); Mrs. Bernard Giannini of the California banking family; Mrs. Charles Wrightsman, wife of the oil tycoon; Ina Claire Wallace, actress and San Francisco socialite; Anita Colby, advertising executive; Mrs. William Rhinelander Stewart, Eastern socialite; Mrs. Louis B. Mayer, wife of the MGM executive; and Actress Loretta Young.
Absent from the list were Mrs. Harrison Williams, Mrs. Byron Foy, Mrs. Leland (Slim) Hayward, and Mrs. William Paley, all of whom have been on "best-dressed" lists for many years.
"Eastern socialites no longer are setting the pace for the well-dressed women of the United States," Miss Kay said. "A survey which we made shows that professional and career women are taking the lead in fashions. Even more important, the West Coast leads the East in the proportionate number of really well-dressed women."
Yakle-Calihan Marriage
Miss Roselle Yakle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yakle, Heringon, Kan, and Ray H. Calhain, Jr., son of Mr., and Mrs. Ray H. Calhain, son of Mr., and Mrs. Ray H. Calhain, marriage August 28, in the Delvan Methodist church, Delvan, Kan.
Mrs. Calihan attended the University last year as a fine arts junior and is now employed at Washburn college, Topeka, Kan. Calihan attended the University last year and is now junior in the School of Education at Topeka, Kan. He is a member of Tau Kapna Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Rita Yake, fine arts freshman, was maid of honor for her sister. Miss Anna Albright, journalism senior, and Mrs. James Boman, Garden City, Kan., were bridesmaids.
Richard J. Gatling is chiefly known as the inventor of the rapid-fire gun, but in 1830 he also invented the first wheat-cutting machine in the U.S.
Kenneth Miller, College junior,
was best man. Robert Grissom,
business junior, and Donald Curry,
of Kingman, Kan., were users. All
are members of Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
APO Officers To Meet
All officers of Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity, are asked to meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in their office in the Union, said Harold Shigley, president.
Mr. and Mrs. Calihan are now at home in Topeka.
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Human Relations Fellows Chosen
Names of the first two persons to receive University graduate fellowships in human relations were released by J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School.
Gloria Schmitendorf, '47, received a fellowship amounting to $1,200 and Gilbert W. Calkins who received a master's degree from Ohio university the past year received a $1,500 award.
They will conduct research on the familiar, everyday life experiences, with stress on the average rather than the unique or abnormal. They will also act as observers and recorders in classes in which University teachers are using new techniques of teaching human relations. These classes are in the School of Business and departments of sociology, political silence, and psychology.
Swimming Family To Try English Channel In 1950
New York, Sept. 19- (U.P.) John Mercer, a 53-year-old produce merchant from Fall River, Mass., said today he and three of his five children would swim the English channel together next summer.
Mercer and his swimming family ranging from 11 to 21 years old, dived into the water for a 14-mile practice swim from Manhattan to Coney Island yesterday, and while the three youngest gave up, Mercer and his two eldest, John Jr., 18, and Alhiae, 21, finished the distance easily.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: LAWRENCE: KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1949
After 71 Years Londoners Scrub Cleopatra's Needle
Scrubbing off 71 years of London grime, on top of nearly 35 centuries of Egyptian dust, sounds like a housewife's nightmare.
To the workmen who have been cleaning up Cleopatra's Needle beside the Thames, it is not only a tough job, but one that promises them the first look at what is hoped will be the original rosy finish of the historic obelisk. It is almost 70 feet high
Thothmes had the future "Cleopatra" monument, along with others, quarried from solid granite far up the Nile. Brought downstream to his capital at Heliopolis, it was set up at the great Temple of the Sun.
In 23 B. C., Roman Emperor Augustus transferred the obelisk from Heliopolis to Alexandria, There, it was erected before the Temple of the Caesars, scene of Cleopatra's death seven years earlier. Thus came the association with Cleopatra.
Cleopatra's Needle — brought to England in 1878—has no direct connection with Egypt's queen, notes the National Geographic society, Washington, D. C. It was created some 1,500 years before Cleopatra's time by one of the Pharaohs, Thothimes III, who is credited with introducing charlots into the Egyptian army.
The modern story of the monument skips to the end of the 1700's, when the British defeated the Napoleonic forces in Egypt. The victors thought of sending to Englehart a trophy one of the twin obelisks, which long before had fallen into the desert outside Alexandria.
This project failed, as did other proposals by the Egyptian government to make Cleopatra's Needle a gift to England. Eventually, the gift was accepted.
Funds were raised for the difficult transportation. In the life of the famous obelisk, no event was more exciting than the trip by which it reached London.
Since no ship of the time could handle the 200-ton package, passage was arranged by towing operation. A conveyor was built around the monument in the form of an iron cylinder with pointed ends. This was rolled over a specially constructed road to the water's edge. Quarters for a crew were built on top the cylinder, ballast was incorporated, a rudder was set up, and mast and sails added.
After a rough journey from Alexandria, a storm in the Bay of
Farmers Get New Weather Station
Goodland, Kan., Sept. 19.(U.P.) Northwestern Kansas ranchers and farmers, who have long batted severe weather conditions as a major enemy, today had an ally in a new government weather station
The weather bureau and a Civil Aeronautics Administration office are housed in a building at the Goodland municipal airport administration building that was dedicated yesterday.
The weather station was cited as one of the best equipped in the area and the CAA office was proclaimed as a boon to the state of Kansas yesterday in dedication addresses.
A staff of two forecasters and five observers will man the bureau on a 24 hour basis and will supply regional weather forecasts for the entire northwest Kansas area. The Goodland Civil Aeronautics Administration facility is officially known as an interstate airway communications station and operates as part of the federal airways.
The CAA office, under the direction of James C. Bligh and staffed by a crew of six men, will transmit by high frequency radio on range a beam to guide pilots over the airway routed between Denver and Kansas City.
Gov. Frank Carlson, who was present for the dedication ceremonies, recalled that severe losses to livestock and farm crops last winter from weather conditions gave the impetus to a regional drive for the station last winter.
Biscay resulted in the separation of the tug and her strange charge, the Cleopatra, as well as the loss of some of the crew. The obelisk craft, however, was found afloat by a passing steamer and taken to a nearby port. It was later picked up by a powerful tug and taken to England.
Washington, Sept. 19- (U.P.) - CIO president Philip Murray said today that a nation-wide steel strike will begin at midnight Saturday unless the steel companies settle "here and now" on the basis of the recommendations of President Truman's fact-finding board.
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Benjamin F. Fairless, president of United States Steel corporation, led the management group, representing more than 70 steel companies.
Cyrus S. Ching, head of the federal mediation service, sat in at a peacemaker. His job is to try to persuade both sides to resume direct communication and so their own dispute without active government intervention.
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Ching called the meeting after university hours and had become hopelessly deadlocked.
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With 1,000,000 CIO steelworkers poised to walk out this weekend, the big question was whether the steel companies would accept as a basis for their own plans the mendations submitted Sept. 10 by a presidential fact-finding board.
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The board threw out the union's demands for a fourth-round wage increase but proposed that the steel companies grant pension and insurance benefits which would cost the companies about 10 cents an hour for each of their employees.
The union accepted the board's recommendation as a basis for negotiations. The steel companies have said they are willing to resume production, but he declined that President Truman, in setting up the board, gave assurances that its findings were not to be binding on either side.
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'Most Generous Man' Title To Sandwich Shop Owner
San Francisco—(U,P)-Gerald G. Hahn had a reasonable explanation today for state liquor agents who asked why he kept whiskey in his sandwich shop when he is licensed to sell only wine and beer.
"I keep the whisky for my friends, but I don't sell it." Hahn said. "After all, it's several blocks to the nearest bar and I don't see any sense in walking that far."
"I must say you are the most generous man I have ever met," commended E. A. McDonald, hearer of the state board of equalization.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Detroit, Sept. 19.—(U.P.) The CIO United Auto Workers today set a strike deadline of Thursday, Sept. 29, against the Ford Motor company unless fourth-round economic demands are met.
UAW Ford Strike May End Thursday
UAW President Walter P. Reuther gave Ford notice of intent to cancel his union's contract at that time.
A strike of Ford's 115,000 production employee would shut down 33 plants across the nation, idle tens
Cancellation of the contract meant a strike under the UAW's traditional "no contract, no work" policy.
However, there was no break off in negotiations and settlement of the UAW's pension, health insurance and福利 likely before the strike deadline.
of thousands of other workers in a short time and choke off production of 6.340 cars a day.
Termination of the contract, extended on a day-to-day basis since July 15, was taken as a bid by Reuther to strengthen his hand at the bargaining table.
Roberts Chosen IM Secretary
Don Roberts, education senior, has been selected the new intramural secretary for the year, it was announced today by Don Powell, director of intramurals.
Roberts, a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, has taken an active part in intramural athletics during the past three years. He was a member of several all-star teams and played on the championship basketball team of last season.
He will act as assistant to the director and will be responsible for making the program a success.
Reuther is seeking company-financed $100 pensions for workers over 60 with 25 years experience, a health insurance program and a fourth-round wage increase.
Ford reportedly has offered a pension and health program based on recommendations of the presidential fact-finding board in the steel dispute.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
O
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1949
Berry Shines As K.U. Falls 28-0
BY GEORGE BROWN
Daily Kansan Assistant sports editor
The Texas Christian Horned Frogs, loaded with power and sparked by quarterback Lindy Berry, defeated the Kansas Jayhawks 28 to 0 Saturday before a record breaking crowd of 32,000.
The attendance set a record for the opening game and also for the T. C. U. series.
The weather spoke for the spirits and hopes of Kansas fans. At the beginning of the game the sun was shining bright and high, and so were the hopes of the Jayhawk fans.
Midway through the first period, seven minutes left to be exact, the T. C. U. Horned Forgs with a seven play drive of 52 yards marched to their first touchdown. Berry
KU Will Scrimmage
The Jayhawker football squad will scrimmage the next three days with special emphasis on defense and pass protection, Head Coach Jules V. Sikes said late this morning.
Ed Lee, left tackle, is on the injury list with a bad foot. Willie Modrinc, left half, is still nursing a pulled muscle. Carl Ellis, injured in the T.C.U. game, will suit up and scrimmage.
handled the ball on every play of the drive but one, and went over the Jayhawker left tackle from the five yard line for the score. Homer Ludiker kicked his first of four extra points.
At about this same time the sun disappeared behind the clouds and left a gray, gloomy tint over the stadium and also K. U. spirits.
The only solace for Kansas fans was the performances of co-captains Forrest Griffith and Dick Tomlinson; halfback Johnny Amberg; end Aubrey Linville; and center Bob Drumm.
After two minutes of the second quarter the Horned Frogs scored again.
Berry returned Bill Mace's punt from his own 20-yard line to the Jayhawker thirty-five for a 45 yard return. Otis McKelvy went for nine yards to the Kansas 26.
Dan Wilde took over at this point and raced 26 yards to score. It was his first ball-carrying job of his varsity career. Ludiker continued his place kicking habits. His four conversions made him have a record of 11 straight starting during last season.
The Frogs scored again in the second period on a 76 yard drive engineered by Berry. Berry completed three passes in the drive, the last a 19 yard heave to Boal on the one foot mark. John Morton, 220-pound sophomore fullback plunged over for the score. Morton proved
POLYTECHNICIAN
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JOHN AMBERG
BOB DRUMM
to be a thorn in the Jayhawk line all afternoon. Ludiker added the extra point.
In the third quarter T. C. U. was unable to score but kept control of the ball running 23 plays to Kansas' eight.
T. C. U. scored once in the fourth period. On the first play of the period Berry intercepted Jerry Bogue's pass on the K. U. 44 and went all the way to score. Ludiker didn't miss.
Texas Christian operating from a double wingback formation and at times a triple wingback moved a will through the Kansas line when Berry or Wilde wasn't passing.
Berry ran or passed the ball on 30 plays of the 63 he was in the game. Last season he handled the ball on 52 per cent of the Frog's
619 offensive back to gain the title of the busiest back in the country.
Griffith was the leading ball carrier of the game getting forty-two yards on six carries--one a 24-yard gain-for a 7-year average. Amberg picked up forty-two yards on nine attempts. Wilde was the leading Texas carrier with fifty-one yards on 8 carries.
Berry completed 10 out of 19 passes for 138 yards to lead in this department.
The Statistics
| | KU | TCU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 8 | 20 |
| rushing | 5 | 10 |
| passing | 3 | 10 |
| Net yds. rushing | 114 | 218 |
| Fwd. attempted | 19 | 29 |
| Fwd. completed | 4 | 14 |
| Net yds. passing | 90 | 184 |
| Intercepted by | 1 | 6 |
| Yds. intercept, return | 5 | 98 |
| Punts, number | 5 | 5 |
| Returned by | 23 | 45 |
| Punts, average | 38 | 43 |
| Kickoffs, number | 1 | 5 |
| Returned by | 113 | 0 |
| Fumbles | 5 | 5 |
| Own recovered | 1 | 0 |
| Penalties | 6 | 10 |
| Yds. lost on penalties | 40 | 70 |
| Score by periods: | | |
| Kansas | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| T.C.U. | 7 | 14 | 1 |
| Lineups: Kansu | | |
LE: Smith  O'Neal, Darell Norris,
    Kaisers
C. Drumm, Eilerts, Fischer.
RT: Tomlinson, Thomas.
RT: McCormack, Garnett
LT: Lee, Talkington, Rouse.
LG: White, Idoux, Ellis, Kennard.
LH: Lamping, Stinson.
RE. Linville, Rollo, Schaake, Tice.
QB: Gilman, Bogue, Mace
RH: French, Amberg, Stricker, McDonald.
FB: Griffith, Mallon, Rossman.
Lineus: T.C.U.
LE: Bailey, Bob Moorman, Rogers.
George.
LT: Narrell, McAuley, Mathis, Culbertson.
RG: Farmer, Hicks, Bloxom.
C: Eubank, Malone, Browning, Fitecock.
RE: Bill Moorman, Boal, Eliott, Alford.
Q; Berry, Wilde, Bassinger.
LH: Archer, Tompkins, McFarland.
RH: Hickey, Dunn.
Back Att. Yds.
Griffith 6 42
Amberg 9 42
Lamping 6 21
French 3 14
Stinson 2 8
"B; Ludiker, Struska, McKelvey,
J. Hunt
Kansas Rushing
T. C. U. Rushing
Back Att. Yds.
Wilde 8 51
Morton 14 47
McKelvey 9 36
Berry 9 25
Archer 5 22
Kansas Passing
Passer At. Comp. Yds.
Gillman 11 3 59
Bogue 7 1 31
T. C. U. Passing
Berry ... 19 10 138
Wilde ... 4 1 16
Bassinger ... 5 3 30
21 74
—Photo by Bob Blank.
Henry Lamping, University of Kansas left halfback is shown making a five-yard gain against T.C.U. in the game played in Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon. Lamping is hauled down by Jimmy Hickey, T.C.U. halfback, and an unidentified Horned Frog player. Other players shown are Mike McCormack (73), Kansas tackle, Frank Struska (21), Horned Frog fullback, and Roger McAuley (74), T.C.U. tackle.
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Colorado Aggies Halfback Is Dead
Eddie Hanna, 24, star halfback for Colorado A. and M., died of a heart attack shortly after the close of the Aggies' game with Colorado College Sunday at Colorado Springs. The Negro halfback, a senior from Dodge City, Kan., played much of the game at his regular position. His coaches said he complained of a burning in his chest after the game.
Pass Receiving Kansas
Receiver Cat's. Yds.
Linville 2 67
Smith 2 23
Boal ... 4 59
Bailey ... 4 44
Elliott ... 2 33
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12
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ABC ABC
—Photo by Bob Blank.
Harry Wismer, American Broadcasting company's sports announcer, is pictures as he broadcasts the T.C.U.-Kansas football game Saturday afternoon. It was the first time that Wismer had ever been on the University campus.
At his right sits Al Vaiani, the Horned Frog spotter. He is a former T.CU, fullback.
Intramural Managers Will Meet Today
One of the largest intramural programs in the University's history starts at 4 p.m. today with the opening meeting of the representatives of each organization at the intramural office.
The deadline for entries in fall sports will be 4 p.m. Thursday. In touch football each organization may enter one "A" team, one "B" team, and as many additional eight-man teams as it wishes. The intramural fields are in the best condition in several years.
Other sports beginning in the fall program will be tennis, golf, horse-
shoes, and badminton. A single elimination tournament will be held in each of these sports. Each organization may enter as many men as it wishes. The entry fee for all fall sports will be 35 cents a man.
The intramural office will accept freshman applications for student managers. Written applications must be turned in no later than Sept. 30.
Don Powell, director of intramurals, expects as large a season as last year, which was the largest in the history of the school with 5,000 men participating in the program.
Mrs. America Challenges Miss America To Contest
New York, Sept. 19—(U.P.)Mrs. Frances Becker Cloyd, 23, Mrs. America of 1494, repeated today her challenge to Miss America for an All-American beauty title "for charity."
"It's not that I'm conceived." Mrs. Cloyd said, "but I think a woman isn't really mature until she is married and has children. It brings out more of her charm and lovliness."
Mrs. Cloyd, a tall, trim blonde from San Diego, placed fourth in the Mrs. America contest last year as Mrs. Colorado. She is the mother of
three children. Her third child was born eight weeks ago.
Miss America, 18-year-old Jacque Mercer of Phoenix, Ariz., turned down Mrs. Americas challenge last week, saying she wasn't interested in any more contests.
"Unripe gold," Indians of the Andes highlands scornfully called platinum in the days of the Spanish Conquistador. They threw the supposedly inferior metal back into the streams to ripen, says the National Geographic society.
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Wismer Says Stengel Will Stay
BY BUD WRIGHT
If you've had high hopes Joe DiMaggio would take over as skipper of the New York Yankees during the 1950 baseball season you may be in for a big letdown.
BY BUD WINNER
Daily Kansas Sports Editor
That's the opinion of Harry Wismer, nationally known sports announcer who aired the T.C.U.-K.U. football game for the American Broadcasting Company here Saturday afternoon.
daily interview.
The veteran A. B. C. announcer was interviewed by the Daily Kansan in the Hotel Eldridge at noon Saturday ten minutes after he arrived in Lawrence. It was his first visit to the University of Kansas campus.
Wismer was dressed casually in a gray flannel suit. He wore a green and white necktie and brown alligator-skin shoes to match. He, his attractive young wife, and business associates drove from Kansas City where he broadcasts his A. B. C. sports show Friday night.
Wisner said recent rumors that Casey Stengel, the Yankee's present manager, would retire at the end of the current are not well-founded. "It is unlikely that DiMaggio would
replace him even if he should retire," he added.
"Stengel has done the most outstanding managerial job in the U. S. this season, this despite numerous injuries to key Yankee players," he commented. "With such a great showing, it is doubtful he will retire."
When asked how George Sauer, former Kansas football coach, was getting along at Navy, the stocky, chestnut-haired sporting figure said, "George has much better material to work with this year, his team is 100% behind him, and he should have a successful season." He talked to coach Sauer at a football banquet recently.
Sauer coached the Jayhawker spud that won the Big Six cochampionship and went to the
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Orange Bowl during the 1947-1948 season. He spent his first season at Navy last year and failed to win a game, although his team did the powerful Army to finish the season. Navy had one of the roughest schedules in the country.
The 36-year-old Wisner is now in his ninth season with A. B. C. This season he will broadcast 32 more football games. Seventeen will be professional contests and the remainder will be collegiate games.
Besides his heavy football broadcast schedule Wismar also covers numerous golf and tennis matches. Next Saturday he will be in Evanson, Ill., to give the play-by-play description of the Northwestern-Purdue football classic. He will end his football broadcasts this year with coverage of the Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans. Wismar estimates that he travels 150,000 miles annually.
(Continued on Page Eight)
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1949
Sophomore Athletes Will Try To Bring Gridiron Glory Back To West Coast
San Francisco—(U.P.) A fine flock of sophomore athletes, potentially the greatest rookie crop in Pacific Coast football history, will attempt this fall to recapture some of the gridiron glory that once belonged to the West.
Coach Marchelle Schwartz at Stanford hasn't had much success the past two years. But 1949 holds great promise. The Indians fielded a good club last year—although it lost a lot of tough games. Most of the veterans are back, plus a star collection of rookies.
The youngsters, some of them barely 18 years old, will step into the shoes of war veterans who have finished their schooling. And since the Pacific Coast conference, as usual, shapes up as a ding-dong battle, the rookie crop probably will decide the issue. The University of Southern California and Stanford appear to hold all the aces.
The Troians, long the West's number one grid power, have a flock of lettermen back—and a great band of sophomores. The number one boy in this group is Johnny Fouch, a hell-for-leather ball packer who is reputed to be as tricky in the open as he is powerful when hitting the line.
The freshman team last year went through undefeated and probably at least 15 of these boys will make the squad. Headlining the cast of youngsters who will hold the key to
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a championship for the Indians are quarterback Gary Kerkorian, who is supposed to be the fairer pass at the school since pre-war days and end Bill McColl, a six foot, fourinch pass-catching genius.
Washington looks like the toughest team in the northern section. Coach Howie Odell, with his health recovered, has some brilliant first-year men, including a fine passer in Don Henriech; and a runner for the one-two punch in Hugh McElhenny, a transfer from Compton junior college.
The undefeated co-champions of last year may provide major stumping blocks. California has 21 lettermen returning—but coach Pappy Waldorf lost eight of his starting defensive team and five from his starting offensive club—including All-American Jackie Jensen. The sophomore crop at Cal wasn't as productive of talent as at some other schools.
Oregon was hard hit by graduation, the greatest loss being Norm Van Brocklin, the passing wizard.
Wismer Says
(Continued from Page Seven)
A former two-year letterman at Michigan State college, Wismer broke into sports announcing after suffering a football injury. At the time he was sports editor of the campus newspaper and secretary to Charles Bachman, one-time Kansas State football coach, and then head of the Michigan State squad. Wismer then began announcing for the college radio station and has been on the air ever since.
What about the pennant races?
"I am sure of the Cardinals, but not so sure of the Yankees," he said.
and to date there isn't anyone ready to step into his shoes.
U. C.L.A., with Red Sanders, and Oregon State, with Kip Taylor, have new coaches and new systems. Saunders admittedly has very little in the way of material and Oregon State isn't much better off.
Idaho, on the third season of a "five-year plan," may prove a little too much for lesson than usual. Coach Dickie Howell has a lot of experienced men back.
Montana, unless unexpected talent is uncovered, is just along for the ride.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1949
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
ers.
Soccer, Football's Grandad Began On Old Battle Field
What's the national sport? In the United States the answers to such a poll would put baseball and basketball at the top.
Not so in the British Isles, Italy, Uruguay, and about 50 other countries from artic Spitbergen to Australia, says the National Geographic society, Washington, D. C. High on the list, if not at the top,
would be soccer. Some foreign teams toured the U.S. this summer, demonstrating their brand of play.
So popular is soccer in many parts of the world that it often stirs spectators to a state of near-hysteria. In Buenos Aires, Argentina, referees sometimes are hustled from the stadium under guard lest they be manhandled. Enthusiasm in Italy rivals the best the World Series can offer.
Soccer, the granddaddy of all forms of football known today, got its start by strange happenance in 11th century Britain. English workers, digging at an old battle site after the Danes vacated the country in 1042, found a skull presumably belonging to one of their former enemy.
Still bitter with memories of the Danish occupation, the men began kicking the skull back and forth among themselves. The idea caught on among a group of boys watching the workmen. The lads substituted an inflated cow bladder for a skull, and the game was born.
one of its earliest forms soccer was played between adjacent English communities. Teams often numbering several hundred players each, would meet midway between two towns and attempt to kick the bladder to the rival's community.
Soccer was known merely as "football" in England until the latter part of the 19th century. An "unsporsmanlike" run with the ball in 1823 by a Rugby college student accidentally produced a new form of the sport. Running with the ball soon won recognition and demanded distinction from the original game.
New York, Sept. 19—U(P).The coast guard abandoned its search today for two missing Italian fliers who attempted to fly non-stop from the Azores to New York in a tiny single-engined plane.
Coast Guard Ends Search For Missing Benefit Flyers
The coast guard office here cancelled all air-sea search parties after two days of futile searching in the Atlantic south of Newfoundland for traces of soldier-of-fortune John Brondello and Capt. Camillo Barioglio.
The fliers who were staging their transatlantic hop to raise funds for an Italian boys town last reported their position 940 miles northeast of New York Friday night.
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The date for opening of contractors bids for construction of the University World War II Memorial campanile has been postponed until Tuesday, Sept. 27, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
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The decision to change the date was made at a conference of Memorial association officials, and Chas. Marshall, Kansas state architect, in Topeka. The additional time will be used for further investigation of the production of local stone for the bell tower.
The tower is expected to cost $100,000 or more. The remainder of the $325,000 in the memorial fund will provide the carillon and memorial driveway.
Utah's Great Salt lake, Utah lake, and Sevier lake are tiny remnants of an ancient ice-age inland sea which geologists call Lake Bonneville. It covered what is now western Utah, eastern Nevada, and southern Idaho.
FCC Could Curb Lottery Broadcasts
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 19—(U.P.)
—An article in the current issue of the Yale law journal said today that the Federal Communications Commission has the authority to prohibit giveaway radio programs.
The article, unsigned, said that lottery broadcasts were outlawed under criminal statute. Although the FCC had no specific power to enforce this statute, it said, it had "implied authority to effect the prohibition of such broadcasts either by formal rules or by the indirect techniques of considering violations in license proceedings."
Should the courts uphold the FCC authority, said the article, "many broadcasters would prefer that it be exercised through formal rules rather than the commission's oblique technique of regulation 'by the raised eyebrow' or by licensing power."
According to the journal, prizes awarded by major networks and independent stations range in value from $3,500,000 to $22,000,000 a year.
Larned Man Drowns
Great Bend, Sept. 19—(U.P.) The body of Berly Dick, 24, of Larned, has been recovered from a flooded sand pit here where he drowned Sunday while swimming with two companions.
A farm worker said he suddenly slipped from sight while swimming. His body was recovered about two hours after the drowning.
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10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
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Dependable service in one week or less. Also
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To Ernie's Blue Mill Cafe 1009 Mass.
824 Vt.
GOOD FOOD
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Once Again We Are Happy To Bring You—
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Come on down to the store and get your entry bank for this weeks contest! Its all free and there's a new contest every week all through the football season! Each week's contest closes at 1:00 o'clock Sat. Four prizes every week! There's still time to enter the first "Pick-Em" so hurry on down!
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Phone 905
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Freshman
BOYS
GIRLS
- Free Cokes -
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Come in and introduce yourselves to Cliff or Paul and enjoy a FREE Coke from our new dispenser.
Jayhawk Cafe
14th and Ohio
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 19
The Editorial Page—
The Jayhawker
Students are asked to shell out $5.25 for the Jayhawker this year. Wonder what we'll get for it?
All to often in the past, the yearbook has degenerated into a big glossy photograph album of the staff members and their friends. To the outsider leafing through the pages, it must have seemed that life at K. U. consisted mainly of parties and people dunking for apples and other people dressed up in funny costumes. The party pictures are nice, and they have their place, but who, except the individuals in the pictures, will give one hoot about them 20 years from now? And after all, the main value of the Jayhawker should be derived in the future—it's then that you'll want to see how the campus used to look; you'll want to see pictures of the library, convocations, pep rallies and other landmarks.
One of the big troubles with some Jayhawkers of the past has been the selection of the staff. The office always seemed full of little girls lounging about and smoking and occasionally pecking at a typewriter. Whenever something had to be written, some obscure English major was usually brought in to do the job at the last minute.
A casual glance at the roster of the staff members for this year would indicate that tradition has been thrown to the winds and that people with talent and experience have been selected. From the looks of things, the 1949-'50 Jayhawker should be worth the money.
Let's hope so. You can buy lots of hamburgers for $5.25.
"Oh Promise Me"
"What the florist, the jeweler, the cake-baker and the photographer hath joined together, let not reason nor common sense put asunder."
In the good old days, the marriage ceremony—the wedding—was a simple and religious announcement of love—a symbol of new life—the bride leaving the bosom of her family to take up life afresh—to make her way in the world with her chosen. Trala.
In the good, good, old days, the wedding ceremony was simpler still. The bridegroom merely whacked his intended over the head with a stone ax and dragged her off to his cave. By the hair.
But the wedding ceremony of today has turned into a monstrous conspiracy between the mother of the bride and the industry mentioned in the first paragraph.
Look at the modern wedding. To begin with, it would be cheaper to move the ceremony to a greenhouse instead of moving a greenhouse to the ceremony. And then there are diamonds, gifts, silks, satins—only the beginning—food and drink for the reception—a cake. We heard recently of a cake so large that it wouldn't fit into a panel truck. Furthermore, the baker who created it sprained his back trying to load the thing into a trailer.
Yes, the expense is bad enough, but far worse is the effect of the fashionable wedding on the participants.
All will agree that a wedding should be a time of joy—an event of happiness.
No one is happy at the modern wedding. The bride's mother is a screaming mass of nerves. "How many bridesmaids? Where are the corsages? How much punch?" Is it any wonder that brides' mothers often burst into tears during the ceremony?
The bridegroom's mother is equally unhappy. Mainly because she has had so little to say about it all. She nearly explodes when "that awful blue" is chosen for the bridesmaids' gowns.
One of the most wretched sufferers is that unhappy man, the father of the bride. How many men have seen their life savings squandered on the modern wedding? The bride is not the only thing he gives away. Hundreds, even thousands of dollars go down the drain in an affair lasting 30 minutes. Tears welling up in the father's eyes? Yes, but not for the reason the romantics give.
But most miserable of all is the petrified bridegroom, upon whom a hundred or more eyes are turned as he stumbles to his place.
When he reaches the altar he is a solid pillar of fear. He is numb with fright.
People write of starry-eyed couples. Their eyes are not starry.
They are glazed. With terror.
And after the $5,000 wedding comes life in a quonset hut on $40 a week. Of course, even hash can be eaten with the sterling, but 11 of the 12 cocktail sets have been traded back at later weddings; 14 of the 15 coffee makers have gone back to the stores in exchange for sheets and dish towels. Still, an enormous pile of junk remains from the loot bazaar.
But please, don't take this seriously. Everyone knows that all this isn't so. It just isn't so, is it?
Few veterans remain on the campus, and just think of going clear through school without once hearing how rough it was in the E.T.O. or on Guadalcanal.
But after all, the N.R.O.T.C. will have its annual jaunt to Hawaii, and it's rough in Honouli these days.
The dock strike in the island doesn't seem to have diminished the supply of hula girls at the county fair, but of course, most of them came to the states via Chicago or Brooklyn anyway.
Top Dividend Will Be $528
Washington, Sept. 16—(U.P.)The Veterans administration today announced a scale of payments for insurance dividends next year that will give some World War II veterans as much as $528.
Administrator Carl R. Gray, Jr., said that figure was the maximum to be paid to the 16 million veterans who will draw the special dividend from a fund totaling two billion. 800 million dollars.
The rates of payment
To those under 40 years old, 55
cents per month per $1,000 of
insurance; 41 to 45 years old, from 52
cents to 41 cents; 46 to 50 years of
age; 37 cents down to 25 cents; 51
to 54 years of age, 24 to 21 cents;
and 55 years or older, 20 cents per
thousand.
The maximum payment represents a dividend on a $10,000 policy in force for 96 months—the longest possible period—for a veteran aged 40 or less at the time the policy was taken out. This is a payment of 55 cents a month for $1,000 of insurance.
"Dividends will be paid on term and converted insurance policies," the V.A. said in a statement, "and will be paid only for the period that the policy was in force prior to the policy anniversary in 1948. No payments will be made for periods of lapse."
Other payments, now being figured, will scale downward, he said.
Topeka, Sept. 19—(U.P.)—A hereford steer named "Ted," livestock champion of the 4-H livestock show at the Kansas free fair, was sold at auction today for $1.50 a pound.
$1.50 Per Pound Paid For 4-H Beef
The rates of payment will be:
He brought $1,567.50 for 13-year-old Robert Engler of rural Topkaka, who was not a meteorite but not be disappointed, when he entered his steer at the fair.
The 4-H grand champion was sold to the senate cafeteria, Topeka, which for several years has been high bidder for the winning animal. The $1.50 a pound prize lacked five cents of equaling the fair record.
While young Engler was not disappointed in the sale of his champion, several other teen-age owners were. Their animals brought only ordinary prices, four of them going for 34 cents a pound.
The 4-H reserve grand champion,
an Angus shown by 12-year-old
Eldon Becker of Inman, was bid in
at 60 cents a pound by Topeka's
Jayhawk hotel.
Bogs in southeastern Massachusetts normally yield nearly two-thirds of the nation's annual cranberry crop, the National Geographic society notes.
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
North Press Assn,
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service, 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Editor ... Ruth Keller
Managing Ed.. ... Eileen
Managing Ed.. ... City Editor
Russ Oleson
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Ellen Editor
Feature Editor ... Dori Greenbaum
Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor ... George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor .. Jim Van Valkenburg
Asst. Sports Editor ... Anna Albright
Asst. Telegraph Ed.. ... Low Seioltnio
Advertising Manager ... Bob Boltho
National Adv. Manager ... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Classified Ad. Manager ... Bonnie Gimblett
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
SERVICE
TEXT
CARS
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DEAL
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1949
ne 521
Red Green Brown
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Missionary Feels Trip Not In Vain
(Editor's note: The following dispatch was written for United Press by Dr. Aaron J. Smith, retired American missionary from Greensboro, N.C., who led an expedition just returned from an unsuccessful 12-day search for Noah's ark on Mt. Ararat in Turkey).
Istanbul, Turkey—(U.P.) We have searched for Noah's ark and have failed to find it.
However, we feel that our research work has not been in vain. We did not come to Mt. Ararat to prove whether or not there had ever been a flood or an ark-God's work has declared that fact and our faith remains unshaken in His unalterable word.
Scientists have firmly declared that geological evidences are ample to prove that there has been in the remote past an inundation by water of a universal scope.
There are three theories that may account for our failure to locate the ark.
One is that it could have decayed because it may have rested on a lower altitude than we have presumed
A second is that it might have been covered by a glacier in one of the deep crevices many of which even row remain on the mountain. It could also have been covered with lava during a volcanic eruption. We have found evidences of such eruptions in and around the area of the Ararat mountains.
Ours was the first and only organized expedition which had the specific purpose of searching for Noah's ark.
The third theory is that the ark possibly is covered with snow in one of the deep crevices on the north side where it has been claimed to have been seen as recently as last fall.
In almost every great invention and discovery many attempts were required to finally accomplish success. We have paved the way for other future expeditions, and trust that others will ultimately bring to a successful finish what we have begun.
1949 Bendix Winner Retires From Racing
Hollywood, Sept. 19. (U.P.)—Speed pilot Joe De Bona, winner of the 1949 Bendix trophy race, said today he has retired from air racing.
"If I fly again," the veteran pilot said, "I assure you it will be slow and easy."
De Bona said he decided to quit because "I just didn't have enough time to do justice to it."
He explained that he reached his goal winning the Bendix classic.
trying was never my business except during the war," he said. "You can't be a racing pilot on a part-time basis. It's a full-time job."
De Bona, a real estate broker, set a new record of four hours 16 minutes 17.45 seconds in the Bendix trans-continental race Sept. 3, flying a souped-up F-51 owned by actor Jimmy Stewart.
D Bona also holds the transcontinental record of five hours and five seconds. He said he decided to retire before the Bendix race, his third try for the $10,000 first prize.
The 36-year-old pilot has been flying for 17 years, although he has been competing in speed races only since the end of the war.
British To Test Atmosphere For Atomic Radio Activity
Harwell, England—(U.P.) - British scientists will make balloon ascents near two atomic energy plants this month to test atmospheric conditions for signs of radio activity, a spokesman for the atomic research station here said today.
He said the work was part of an intensive program to ensure that no risk to the health of the public is caused by the development of atomic energy in England.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
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 Bill and安息 office. Journals should be delivered later at 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less...35c ... 65c ... 90c
Additional words ...1c ... 2c ... 3c
FOR SALE
2 DRAWING SETS $10.00 each; slide rule and case $15.00. See Betty Seay at chemical engineering office, Lindley Hall. 21
31 MODEL A Tudor. Good running condition. 5 good tires. New heavy duty tires. Birmingham Heart, 24 S. St. Kensas City, Kansas.
49 STUDEBAKER, three months old, radio, overdrive, heater, etc. Very liberal reduction. Phone Jogjen, 6982 W
TRANSPORTATION
CAR POOL or riders wanted Kansas City to Lawrence 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday. Friday. K.C. City High School. K.C.
RIDE FROM K.C. K.C. to Lawrence wanted. Classes 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week. R. L. Ward-Med. Phone FA 6809, 725 Topeka City Lawrence Commuting Kansas City Lawrence Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrive at University 9:00 and leave at 4:00. Call Bill Bell, We929. Kansas City
RIDERS-LEN TOpeka 7 a.m. Arrive RIDERS-LEN TOpeka 5 five days a week. Bill Chapman, 6461 Topeka
CAR POOL or riders wanted Topeka to Lawrence. Mrs. Bruet. 2108 Potoman Drive, Topeka or 117 Strong Hall.
DESIGN from K.C. to Contact Nolan. B ock time six days. Contact Nolan. Fa. 2945.
ROOM FOR 1 or 2 male students with ROOM FOR 1 or 2 female students with room 1219 Vermont. Phone 28800.
FOR RENT
WANTED
OPPORTUNITY for man or woman with car, full or part time work. Promotion in 6 months if can qualify. Contact box 1. Kansan. 21
KITCHEN CRAFT Co. has opening for man with car for part time sales job in local territory. Ideal set up for man who needs extra money for college. Contact us at 1-800-745-2260 or $300 per month. Sales made thru appointments. Address Box 117 Merriam, Kans.
TYPING-CALL Hazel Stanley, 2865M,
prompt experienced experience, 820%
%
BUSINESS SERVICE
FOUND
SHAEFFER fountain pen in front of Strong Hall. Owner may claim by calling at Dean of Women's office and paying for this ad. 19
MISSING FROM rush-week. Zelan
trench coat Call 3410 Reward. 23
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
HORSEBACK riding (equitation). Enroll now for Phys. Ed. credit. Phone 1842 for information. Motts Stables. 26
SUSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star. Call 17.810 Mass. 10-7
EAT—ALL YOU can eat. Family style dinner service to 7 p.m. to 7.50pm. Phone 16763. 23
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and decorating service. Materials for sale. Jean Murphy, 1154 East 15th. Phone 1496f. tWILL THE person from whom I borrowed the parker penetal for September 15 please call David A. Harner, 127 Ohio. Phone 730, and I will return it. 21
How To Kill Scorpions
Chicago—(U.P.)The Pasteur Institute of Algeria reports that scorpions succumbed to a five per cent mixture of DDT powder, but have resisted sprays of the same strength in suspension, according to the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association.
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HABIT...
Enjoy Good
Home Cooked Meals
Phone 785-K2
SHAVER'S
1 1/2 Mile S. on 59
LA
The Original Army and Navy Stores
BETTER VALUES AT
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
S
Shave Kits ... from .98
Turtle-neck Shirts ... $1.33
Wrist Watches 6.95
Fur-trimmed Leather Jackets 13.95
Shop with Confidence at
White T-Shirts .49
Phones 588 or 669
LA
Welcome to K. U.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
KIRKPATRICK'S
The place to buy sporting Goods.
The Original Army and Navy Stores
740 and 935 Mass. St.
Gym Clothes Sweat Pants
Swimming Fishing
Sweat Sox Footballs
Basketball Shoes Basketballs
Basketball Shoes Basketballs
Chinese
Sweat Shirts Uniforms
Special Prices to organized teens.
Model Supplies Pennants Ammunition Fishing Tackle
715 Mass.
WELCOME STUDENTS
COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS.
Low Rates
COME IN FOR A COMPLETE CHECK-UP
BOYER MOTORS
617 Mass.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Welcome!
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1949
Three Doctors Appointed To Health Service
The appointments of three physicians to the Student Health service were announced today by Cancellor Deane W. Malott. There are now seven full-time physicians on the staff of Watkins Memorial hospital.
New staff members, who have assumed their duties, are Dr. Bernard L. Harden, Dr.W.C. Fleming, and Dr.R.W.McClure, Jr.
Dr. McClure was graduated from the School of Medicine a year ago and took his internship at the Evanston, Ill., General hospital. After his internship he served two years in the Army Medical corps. He spent a year on Okinawa.
Dr. Fleming comes from private practice at Glasgow, Va. He received the M.D. degree from the University of Virginia in 1946. In March, 1948, he ended two years of service in the Army with the rank of captain. For a year he was a regimental surgeon in Japan.
Dr. Sigmund Gundle, psychiatrist,
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Director of
Health Service; Dr. M. C. Gross, and
Dr. Beatrice Lins are the others on
the hospital staff.
Noronic Toll Rises To 120
Toronto, Sept. 19. — (U.R.) The known dead in the Noronic steamship disaster rose to 120 today and officials said they doubted if the toll would rise much higher.
A total of 405 other passenger, and crew members of a total of 688 have been accounted for, leaving 166 still missing. However, officials said they believed many of the missing passengers had returned to their homes in the United States without reporting that they were safe.
Union Entertains Governor Carlson
Gov. Frank Carlson was the guest of Student Union activities at the Union open house and the K.U.-T.C.U. football game Sept. 17. The governor was a guest at a dinner, housemother's tea, and informal reception during the day.
The Union was open to students. There was free punch in the lobby, free cokes in the fountain, free roses in the Kansas and Palm rooms for the first 75 ladies.
A dance from 9 p.m. until midnight in the ballroom featured Harlan Livinggood and his orchestra. Campus organizations had displays in the ballroom from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Members of the reception committee for the governor were Ernest Friesen, president of the All Student council; Grace Gwinner, president of the Associated Women Students; Louise Lambert, College senior representing the Union Operating committee; Craig Hampton, president and Margaret Granger, Paul Coker, and Robert Hughes, vice-presidents of Student Union activities.
Memorial Group To Meet Today
Members of the Student Memorial committee will meet for reorganization at 4 p.m. today in the alumni office. Ernest Freisen, Student Council president, will preside at the meeting.
Members of the committee are John Awald, Mary Helen Baker, Nancy Bell, Haywood Davis, Mary Fisher, Pat Foncannon, Jack Howard, Alix Neville, Montgomery Petitt, Lorraine Ross, Jack Scrivner, Roy Shafo, George Tappan, Glenn Vavorshот.
The fund for the World War II memorial now has $231,000. Members of the University faculty, and residents of Lawrence have contributed more than $50,000 to the fund. Student contributions total $25,000.
Alumni Association Chooses Union Representative
James Postma, Lawrence attorney, was chosen alumni representative on the Student Union operating committee Sept. 17. Mr. Postma will replace Rev. Edwin F. Price, whose term has expired.
Members of the board of direc Henry A. Bubb, Topeka, presiden Okla., vice-president; Fred Ells- worth, Lawrence, general secretary and editor of Graduate Magazine; and Charles B. Holmes, Lawrence; Hazel Carson Brooks, Wichita; Thomas M. VanCleave, Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Claude E. Chalfant, Hutchinson; Carl I. Winsor, Wichita; Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, McPherson; J. Wayne McCoy, Topeka; Ray Evans, Kansas City, Kan.; George E. Nettels, Pittsburg, Kan.; and Virginia Hutson Getto, Lawrence.
"1. That the alumnus chosen shall be outstanding in his chosen field,
A budget of $25,400 was adopted for the year 1949-1950. However this budget os subject to modification by the officers in case of conditions warranting change.
The alumni board of Kansa State college will be invited to a luncheon at the University on October 29, the day of the Kansas State-K. U. football game.
The following principles of choosing alumni to be cited for distinguished service were adopted;
reflecting credit on the University. "2. That the individual's humanitarian services, his contribution to society, shall be considered rather than material success standing alone.
"3. That the basis of choice shall be on the life career of the alumnus considered rather than on any momentary action—that the consideration of any person shall be viewed in the light of time." It was decided that a minimum period of 15 years out of classes should be necessary to acquire the necessary perspective of a person's career.
Union Committees Open Membership
4. Political success alone shall not be considered as a measure of service—although holding a political office shall not exclude an alumnus from consideration."
Square Dancers To Meet
The Do-Sa-Do square dance club will hold its first meeting 8 to 10 p.m. today at the Community building. Anyone interested in becoming a member is invited.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Students may sign for membership on one of 12 Student Union activities committees this week, Craig Hampton, president, said. The committees are announcements, art, coffees and forums, decorations, entertainment, K-Union, publicity, public liaison, secretarial, social, special project, and sports and organizations. Applications should be made at the Student Union activities office in the lobby of the Union.
Chairman for the publicity and the K-Union committee will be chosen. Written applications may be turned in to the office.
Committee chairman select members from the applications until the quotas are filled. All cards are kept on file to fill future vacancies, Hampton explained.
Kansas City Boy, 8, Crushed
Playing At Old Spring
Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 19—(U.P.)
—One of four youths who were playing on a concrete slab covering an abandoned spring was crushed to death when the eight inch slab collapsed, police said today.
Oscar Lee Hendren, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hendren of Kansas City, Kan. was trapped beneath the slab and the earth when the 12 by 14 foot concrete covering gave way suddenly Sunday.
SAM Plans Fall Program
Engineering and business students have been invited to attend the first meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union recreation room. Fred Stein, president of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce and mayor of Atchison, will address the group on "Problems in Organizing and Developing a Small Business."
S. A.M. is beginning a long-range program this year to aid graduating seniors in securing positions. Successful businessmen and several faculty members are aiding S.A.M.
Twice a month S.A.M. meetings will feature an outstanding businessman, who will speak informally concerning a profession, its advantages, disadvantages, future outlook, and importance in world affairs. Informal discussions will follow each speaker's address.
Field trips to Kansas City and Topeka industries are planned for S.A.M. members two days of every month and a social program has been outlined.
K. U. Dames will hold an installation of officers at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 37 Strong hall, Mrs. Bill Sears president, announced.
KU Dames To Install Office.
391 Men, 206 Women Pledge Greek Houses
Sororities and fraternities on the campus pledged a total of 597 new members following rush week. Of this total, 391 were pledged by fraternities. The pledge list is as follows:
Alpha Omicron Pi
Corena Beknap, Joyce Cameron, Nan-
celle Behrman, Julia Feldman, Sandbarn,
Donna Schleifer, Barbara Spalding,
Betty Thies, Nancy Truby,
Elizabeth Hille, and Barbara White.
Chi Omega
Pi Rota Phi
Nancy Ball, Suzanne Beinger, Diane Lane, Nancy Coolidge, Delores Decker, Ruth Ann Dryden, Lorraine Godding, Margaret Martin, Jackson Margaret Martin, Susan McKee, Pope, Rush Sharp, Anne Snyder, Shirley Doris Burris, Doris Wertz, and Barbara Burdick.
Julia Dennis, Jane Floyd, Sue Foot,
Nancy Gemill, Betsey Hollingberry,
Annabell Lungga, Wynne Ireland, Paul
Marsh, Jennifer Wynne Marsh,
Mary Lou Mou Miller, Jean Proudfit,
Marlyl Ringlet, Nancy Temple, Martha
Ringlet, Steve Steward, Senecy
Kennedy, and Anne Lambert.
Carolyn Armassy, Peggy Chambers,
Mary Ann Deschner, Marilyn Dubach,
Marlin Davis, Marilyn Dugard,
Yard, Mary Jo Israel, Marilyn Kendall,
Nancy Lichey, Virginia Mackey, Adelaide Schutz, Diane Walker, Ann Wag-
ter, Jo Ann Wellman, and Virginia Vances
Sigma Kappa
Mjorie Albright, Gay Bonney, Kathleen Cale, Bonita Clark, Doris Crosswhite, Glennia Joyce Davis, Harriet Flood, Melva Houge, Frances Hoyt, Mervyn McGill, Jeffrey Lynn lacy, Betty Jo Lipscamp, Marilyn Metz, Marian Miller, Doris Mitchell, Mary B Moore, Anne Murphy, Carolyn Oliver, Joan Peace, Shirey Reams, Rohberger, Helen Schenk, Anniese Schnieler, and Noville Stephan.
Marianne Bailey, Jonell Ashcraft, Marilyn Isahel, Nella Mae Bailey, Ann Beelman, Vinita Bradshaw, Lavon Brown, Nancy Gracy, Adole Heying, Jane Heywood, Jane Hollingsworth, Diane Hornimann, Tara Hayes, James Ivanice, Janice Manuel, Doris McCann, Cherl Montgomery, Joyce Nickell, Jean Taylor, and Donna Schmaus.
Gamma Phi Beta
Nancy Anderson. Bontina Bowman.
Betsy Rowers,ourtney Carroo. Carroo
Cattleyan. Carolyn Critsev. Joyce Diller. Joyce Emick.
Jerry Hesse. Connie Kagney. Cella Killen.
Christopher J. Gale. Louise Swigley.
Neighbor, Marilyn Ross. Louis Swigley.
Therese Weigand. And Ann Spears.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Carol Anthony, Betty Berry, Nancy Carey, Joan Culver, Bettina Gagliardi, Darden Geimann, Patty Harrix, Adat Hatsamian, Marc Meyer, Nancy MacGregor, Gerre Mahne, Bonnie Marshall, Pat Matkins, Jerre Mueller, Elinor Rice, Mary Patricia Reynard, Darlene Mulder, Beverly Slemon, Persis Stubbs, Pat Williams, and Nancy Wilson.iams.
Theta Phi Alpha
Joan Doneland, Bonnie Egensperger,
and Peggy Jo Wayman.
Delta Delta Delta
Dorothy Becker, Barbara Bolman,
Anne Bonecote, Lois Bradfield, Wanda
Denney, Grace Endacott, Pat Garden-
hill, Patti Henry, Claria James, Marcia
James, Owen Jones, Clara Nelson,
Nelson Lynette Oberg, Maryn Sue
Reed, and Helen Zimmerman.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alnha Delta Pi
Dolores Anderson, Donna Cathers, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Freewill, Phillips Gray, Patricia Haas, Jane Hanna, Mary Lippert, Kate Miller, Sharon Oakes, Jean Riggins, Shirley Rosenau, Sue Scott, Donnis Stiles, Pat Jansen, and Ruth Abercrombie.
Donna Cruzan, Arienne Hadley, Marilyn Hanson, Nancy Lawrence, Anne McCleary, Jane Coyle, June McCleary, Kathine Pearson, June Porter, Barbara Prewett, Reith Reid, Jane Schindling, Diane Stonebaker, Nancy Kuggi, Diane Wade, and Martha Zeileg-
Fraternity pledges are:
Alpha Tau Omega
Dana Dowd, Kenneth Howard, Robert Wittgenstein, John Cage, John College, John Cage, Kari Eales, William Robert Davies, Merilin Gish, Tou Duffie, Robert Davies, Merilin Gish, Robert Journavaz, and David Hills.
Delta Upsilon
James Edwin Crates, Paul Charles Congleton, Robert Charles Davis, Richard Ray McCall, Jack Ray Bornishelm, Jr. MacKenzie Davis, James Edward Harris III, James Armstrong Wiley, Willard H. Larsh, Jr., Ralph Charles Lamb, Jr., William G. Sanders, Kendra Clair Wilson, John E. Stockham, William D. Moore, Stockham, and Robert Jay Moore
Carle Schroff, John Simpson, William H. Garlock, Don Thomas, Darrell Kellogg, William R. Smith, Phil H. Owen, Tom Farmer, William Martin, Philip Alhart, Charles L. Shrewbury, Frank Austin, David Burwell, and Gene Saxton.
Lambda Chi Alpha
William W. Campbell, Jack H. Allen,
George Thomas Van贝塞, Kenneth R.
Ellen, Bob E. Becker, John Engren,
William M. Lindstrom, John Engren,
Walter C. Buckholtz, Robert W. Ricketson,
John Hoffman, William Boyle, Jr.,
William Willeoxon, and Richard L.
Roshong.
Acacia
Robert Leonard Mehl, H. Martin Snyder,
Tom McGuire, Douglas Blaine
Schiebedian, Pk Kassebaum, Bill Root,
William H. Buechel, Marvin E. Wilhite,
William H. Buechel, Marke Dick
Hughes, Jack Brown, George Mrkonic,
and Rodney B. Dyerly.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Stanley Krug, Martin Rogoff, Edmund
D. Krug, and Jeffrey W. Sandon,
Santon Goldsmith, and Sam Price.
Don Ellis, John Willson, James D. Perry, Jerry L. Smith, Alvin D. Moddelmog, Donald E. McGrath, Hal Titus, Bill Bell, Dan Treuel, Albert Campbell, Donn Everett, Frank Glanville, Duane Hare, David P. Stern, Robert E. Ellott, Wilson M. Liggett, Carl Brust, J. A. Moll, Herb Freeman, Bill Price, and Frank Williams.
Sigma Pi
Joseph J. Steeh, Wayne E. Wenllberg, Paul Erhart, and A. Eldon Anient.
Phi Kanna
Vic D. Zahner, Richard J. Verbrugge,
 Jr., Mr. Hachun. Quillin, Phillip A. Tobin,
 Joseph J. Alexander, Wayne A. Fling,
 Joseph J. Alexander, Wayne A. Fling,
 Markey, Bill Bithoff, Charles E. McCannell,
 Robert E. Duncan, Raymond M. Slavic, and Harold J. Naab.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Robert Eugene Afteberry, Robert Eugene Shucker, Richard Arlen Berryhill, Michael J. Furtham, Chris Ris, Frederick George Zahn, William James Wilson, Raphael Thirstom Smith, James Riggs, Stephen Fredric Pool, Jr. Robert Eugene Zurbuchen, James Ray Garrison, Kenneth Edward Geier, John Eric Olison, Lindsay Davis, James Jennings Tobler, and Roger dHart Ferrari
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Vernon Lee Sutton, Kale Clinton Gentry, John Edgar Kelley, Richard Ray Emith, Larry Max Manweiler, Harold Smith, Robert Middleton, Rex Emery Hubbard, John Robert James, E. Mearhead, Douglas R. Fenty, Jr., Donald Elliott, John S. Crawford, Clark Merriman, Robert Davis, Charles Richard Coberly, Kenneth Dart, Marion Moore, Clarence H. Chambers, JR, Darl Spencer, and Jack Winston Cordell.
Sigma Chi
Robert Eugene Lacy, Mahon Marsh Biography David Patterson, William Dean Owens, Frank Rice Renfrow, Luschen, William Hooker, Jack Moore, William M. Howell, James David Howell, Jr., Ralph Correll, Jr., George Kansas, David Moxley, and Thomas J.
Phi Gamma Delta
Darwin Malott, Larry D. Chetham,
Jack Rogers, Carl Fisher, Edward Fran-
tains, David L. Mason, Michael T.
Thomas, Jr., Wayne V. Woody, James S.
Nellis, Keith A. Macwalt, Larry Dogs,
Herman Kessler Widick, John Ashley,
Clarence O. Hughes, John E. Riage,
Daniel H. Haag, Robert P. Mayer,
Walter Beck, Dean E. Smith, and
Jerry J. Jester.
Sigma Nu
William Lee Schaben, Richard Carlton Knupp, Pete Duneau, Walter Franklin Myers, James Robert Bennett, James H. Wilson, Richard Selden Miner, Albert Kenneth Stevenson and Charles Taylor, Robert Edwin Brown, John Nissen Jaedicke, Francis Hughes, Morris Jr., Charles Henry Hughes, Thomas William Beets, and C. M Hayman, Jr.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Donald Roy Muller, Paul Clayton Wiley, Michael King, Jig, Richard Lee Masters, John Langer, James E. Dawson, Leonard Hale Taylor, Richard Norman Sellars, Harry David Rieth, Daniel Rees, Richard Ester A. Davis, Jr, Charles Grant Clough, James Richard Dudley, Thomas Welsh, John Elmire Travis, William Barker, and Dennie Swinson, and Dennie Jack Lynch,
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Maurice L. Murphy, Murphy, Phillips, Richard E. Etherington, William F. McKeeiland, Charles M. Edwards, Ralph W. Bellard, Ralph W. Tannahill, Stanford Lehmann, Jack Chittenden, Glen E. Davis, and Albert L. Park.
Delta Chi
Triangle
William Stelle Sessions, Joe Woods,
Kenneth Simpson, Barton M. Hoglund,
Michael Wittman, John B. Ascher,
Don Lowell, David C. Ferguson,
John Tranhnert, Bill Schwartz, Gene
Steele, Ashbury, Merrill F.
Steele, Richard Cummings, Jack Barley,
and Jack Grisby.
David H. Bell, Robert A. Cawby, Clarence A. Bell, Charles J. Hawkinson, Eric W. Brennan, Richard N.ert N. Parmley, Roland H. Graham, Clyde W. Dyerson, Kenneth E. Merrill, Robert R. Bell, Howard L. Miller, William Funkhouster, and Edward R. Weber.
Phi Kappa Tau
Tau Kanna Ensilon
Phi Kappa Psi
Jerry L. Sherman, James R. Wood,
John Laurence Ireland, Willard B.
Barks, Charles L. Jones Jr., Fred Cox,
Dean D. Miller, Homer L. Puderbaugh,
Jay R. Raymond B. Hower,
Harold M. Burke, Jay B. Billb, Bill
Firth, James Weiner, Gene Orsenb
King, Marco Rendazzo, and Robert Earl
Taylor.
Albert Armon Armstrong, Jr., Larry Kent Penning, Arthur M. Nease, Jerl. Jayman, Jerome Witt, Joseph C. Jordan, Mike Hayman, Robert Miles Hayman, Tom Lovett, C. R. Howell, Eugene Shumway, William K. Means, Don Nicholson, Gerald Gene Arson, Joe Leon Miller, Bill Todd, Rob Gorsky, Harry J. Walters, William E. Iliam F. Fair, Donald Grant McFerson, Don Menchetti, and Robert Beeman.
Ray Pierson, Jr., Jack M. Conlon, D. Cramer, Damon G. Simpson, Robert W. Murray, James W. Rurst, Clay Wesley, Clay Roberts, Jr., Marvin Rengel, Bruce Romney, Jerry Stern, Richard Sullivan, Charles S. Orthwein, Pere Hershey, Don Schumacher, and Rich Mercer.
Delta Tau Delta
Gary Ward Davis, Wally Buck, Jalm Koehler, Rombold, Miles Nichols, Keith Hartell, Katherine Grant Greensbank, Ray C. Lawrence, Donald Muir, Donald R. Gould, Lloyd Ruean, Chris Killen, Ruean Vae Gaasbeek, Bob Andersen, Jim Kelley, Philip W. Basson, D. G山, Richard C. Barber, Terry Jaquith, Gerald Koehler, Joe Christie, and John Ray Cox.
Beta Theta Pi
Larry Dean Wasmer, James Scott Nelson, William Eldon Murphy, Howard Elliott Sherman Smith, Hal Eugene Cleavinger, William Wallace Altran, Richard McCarter, Stephen Hicks, Eli Rothips, William Clements Nulton, Jerry Leon Brownlee, Donald James Smith, Jenison Wulfekuhler, Hamilton Lynn Logan McMaryle, and Don Woodson.
Kanna Sigma
Harold James Terrill, Daniel L. Neff,
Kenneth D. Buller, Richard Carl Foster,
James A. Antwerp, Jr., Antony
Mermz, Merz, John E. Hammel,
John Keeper Greer, Wiley
E. House J. Robert Moore, J. Husen
Moyer, Roger Kennedy Moffet, James C
Stringfield, J. Fred Williamson, Wal-
cock, D. de la Rue, O. Steba, O.
O'Brien, Richard n. Rix, Anthony Witt, J. Robert E. Bradstreet, and Richard Edgar Lander
19, 1949
University Dailu Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1949
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STUDENT NEWS PAPER.
Lawrence, Kansas
Major Strikes Threaten Jobs Of Two Million
By UNITED PRESS
The coal strike threw the brakes on American industry today and it appeared that additional walkouts in the steel and auto industries would idle more than two million persons within three weeks.
The strike by John L. Lewis 480,000 United Mine Workers forced railroads to lay-off 26,424 employees.
Steel mills began cooling their furnaces in the face of CIO president Philip Murray's statement that 1,000- 000 steelworkers would strike at midnight Saturday unless the firms acceded to his demands.
It appeared that only swift personal action by President Truman could head off the steel strike although Murray was scheduled to meet again today with industry officials under the guidance of chief federal mediator Cyrus Ching.
White House sources said the president had no plans "at the moment" to intervene, but that Mr. Truman's plans are subject to change.
Walter Reuther's C.I.O. United Auto Workers notified the Ford company that 115,000 workers would walk out Sept. 29 because of failure to agree on a new contract. About 2,200 employees at the Edgewater, N. J., Ford plant quit Monday in a wildcat strike demanding action on a new contract, but they returned to their jobs today.
If the steelworkers join the miners, nearly 1,500,000 workers would be off the job by Monday. A Ford strike would boost the total to 1,615,000 four days later.
Lewis' miners were settling back for a lengthy autumn vacation without pay but the actual duration of the strike will depend on whether the mine leader reaches an agreement with Southern operators' at negotiations resumed today at Bluefield, W.Va., and with northern and western operators at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. tomorrow.
By midnight Monday railroads began announcing lay-offs in maintenance shops or on trains operating in the coalfields. They included furlough announcements by: Pennsylvania railroad, 15,000 employees; Reading, 1,040; Chesapeake and Ohio, 6,251; Chicago and Illinois Midland, 225; and Illinois Central and Burlington, 150.
Negotiations in the 12-day-old strike on the Missouri-Pacific railroad were deadlocked. The four striking unions rejected a proposal to have their grievances settled by a presidential board. They proposed to negotiate the claims with the railroads before returning to work.
At San Francisco, C.I.O. Longshore leader Harry Bridges said he was willing to let the Hawaiian longshore strike be submitted to a 3-man abdication board headed by a federal judge.
Meanwhile, the C.I.O. united electrical workers' convention at Cleveland prepared to consider a possible strike by 200,000 workers against General Electric and Westinghouse after reelecting its left-wing administration last night.
At Chicago, five major daily newspapers signed a contract with the A.F.L. International Typographical union, ending a printers' strike that forced them to use a photoengraving system of printing for 22 months.
The International Harvester tractor works at Chicago halted production as 3,700 of 4,200 C.I.O. farm equipment workers struck in retaliation because the firm suspended 23 employees, including the local president and 15 stewards.
4
K-Books On Sale At Business Office
K-Books are now on sale at the student organization window of the business office in Strong hall. These datebooks, listing the calendar of events for the coming year, were not placed on sale at the beginning of the registration period and many students have not had the opportunity to purchase them. They sell for ten cents.
Washington, Sept. 29—(U.P.)—Democratic leaders put the senate on overtime today in a move to speed passage of the administration's bill to arm free nations against Communism.
Speed Urged On Arms Bill
They ordered today's session continued into the night and hoped before resuming to put to a vote an amendment by Sen. Walter F. George, (D.,-Ga.) which would cut in half arms shipments proposed for western Europe.
The $1,314,010,000 measure would provide the arms to bolster joint defense plans agreed to last week by the 12 nations of the North Atlantic pact. It also carries arms for some other non-Communist countries.
Though the amendment had strong Republican support, the leadership was confident it would be successful. It will be the bill to a final vote late this week.
Back to work—House members returning from an unofficial one-month vacation were looking for fast action on the rest of their legislative business. Most members predicted there would be quick agreement by house and senate on 20 billion dollars in appropriations bills which the two chambers have passed in different form.
Gen.Romulo,Philippine Hero Chosen UN Assembly Head
Romulo received 53 votes in from the 59 U.N. member-na-tions. Foreign Minister Vladimir Clementis of Czechoslovakia received five votes. One ballot was declared invalid.
Romulo accepted the gavel from Australian Ambassador Norman J. O. Makin who presided in the absence of Australian Foreign Minister Herbert V. Evatt, president of the third assembly. He expressed confidence that the threat of world war had abated since the assembly last met in April.
"This session," he said, "coincides with a turning point in postwar international relations. Though many formidable obstacles to world peace remain, the danger of a new war which overshadowed our deliberations in Paris a year ago has greatly abated.
"We must press this advantage and move boldly forward in the spirit of the Mexican resolution approved unanimously last year, which pledged the powers to the peaceful settlement of their disputes."
Romulo spoke less than three minutes. He immediately adjourned the assembly session for the election of chairmen of its main committees.
Romulo noted that the last session of the assembly had become known as "The Human Rights Assembly" because of its achievement in the field of human rights.
voting at its opening session. Romulo received 53 votes in the secret ballot cast by delegates
"I hope that this session will earn for itself the title, "The Peace Assembly,"" he said.
1,300 Pledge Allegiance To University At Induction
Lester B. Pearson, Canadian minister of external affairs, was elected chairman of the important political committee.
"The United Nations is the primary center of international co-operation," Evatt said in his message. "It is the
BY DORIS GREENBANK
Approximately 1,300 repeated an oath of allegiance to the University at the 24th annual New Student Induction Monday night.
In a preliminary service on North College hill behind Corbin hall Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, called the large assembly to order. The combined men and women's glee clubs, directed by Gerald Carney, assistant professor of music education, led the group in speaker's platform.
Ernest Friesen, A. S. C. president, conducted the main service in Memorial stadium. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, read the Scriptures from the third chapter of Exodus in which Moses behold the burning bush, symbolic of the torch bearing ceremony.
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, explained the University seal designed by the first chancellor, R. W. Oliver and adopted in 1866 when the school was founded. The seal was displayed on the
Cheerleaders, K Men, Ku Ku's, and Jay Janes led the new students in a parade to the stadium. As the University band played march music, the long line of students proceeded in pairs to the north end of the field where they were seated before the speakers' platform.
F. E. Melvin, professor of history, related the story of 30 men who climbed the hill Aug. 1, 1854, built a fire, held a town meeting, and decided to erect a university on the spot. As he related the firebasket story, members of Mortar Board and Sachem, honorary societies for senior women and men, performed the firebasket ceremony.
speaker's platform. Chancellor Deane W. Malot explained the symbolism of fire.
As a bugle blared the lights went out and the torch race was begun by Sachem members. The flaming torch was carried in relays from the Rock Chalk Cairn, down the hill behind Strong Hall, and across the stadium field to the speakers' platform. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, received the torch and passed it down a line of students to a freshman who lit the altar fire.
Hundreds of new students rose to take the oath of allegiance "to transmit our University greater, firmer, and stronger than it was transmitted to us." After a short interpretation of the students' obligations to the University by Chancellor Malott, the group sang the. Alma Mater and joined the cheerleaders in the Rock Chalk yell.
Class representatives who participated in the program included Dorothy Scroggy Baird, and Dale Judy, graduates; Dick Bibler and Louise Lambert, seniors; Clinton Bull and Margaret Dickinson, juniors; Sally Garland and Dave Saylor, sophomores; Ray Pierson and Helen Nickell, freshmen.
Drama Tryouts Begin Wednesday
Tryouts for "The Male Animal" the first University play this semester, will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Little theater of Green hall. All University students are eligible to attend. Mrs. Frances Feist, speech instructor, will direct the comedy which will open Oct.24.
supreme organization which struggles for peace and justice on a world basis."
Evatt paid high tribute to Secretary Trygve Lie and his executive assistant, Andrew Cordier, who he said "have shouldered grieving obligations and discharged them ably, fearlessly and impartially."
Evatt told the assembly, however,
that to become a true world forum,
it must increase its membership. He
said there were many states—actually
there are 14 pending applications—
which would join the organization
“if they were not precluded by the
security council procedures, from
exercising the rights and discharging
the responsibilities of membership.”
Former PW's May Be Paid
Washington, Sept. 20—(U.R.) — The War Claims commission said today it will begin so-called mistreatment payments as soon as possible for all U.S. citizens—military or civilian—who were captured on Wake island and other American-held territories.
The commission, which set up offices only today, said it was impossible to say when the payments would start but that undoubtedly they would go out beginning early next year.
The office of chairman Daniel F. Cleary, Jr., said that civilian prisoners captured on Wake, Guam, the Philippines, and in other U.S. territory would be reimbursed $2 for each day of incarceration. Military prisoners of war will be paid $1 for each day they were in prison camps.
Commission sources said that it was too early to predict when payments would start because of the vast amount of paper work involved. But they were certain that payments could start within two to three months.
Blue Cross Open To Full-Time Employees
All new regular, full-time employees of the University are eligible to join the Blue Cross and group insurance through the business office, Harold Swartz, business office accountant announced today.
Application must be made within 30 days after employment begins for the group insurance. For the Blue Cross, application must be made within 60 days. The Blue Cross is a hospitalization insurance plan and the group plan is for life insurance.
Employees from out of state who have this insurance may transfer their policies to Kansas, Mr. Swartz said. Information and literature are available at the business office in Strong hall.
Students Must Follow Schedule For Re-enrolling
University students wishing to change a class or re-enroll must follow the policy of the school in which they are registered concerning the time that changes may be made. The following schedules have been announced:
The School of Medicine will have no re-enrollment or revision of schedules.
The Schools of Education, Journalism, and Pharmacy will follow the policy of the college. Students will make the changes in the offices of their respective schools.
Law school students may withdraw, change classes, or re-enroll for a period of two weeks. Each student's case is individually considered.
The School of Business began making changes Monday and will continue revising classes four weeks.
The School of Engineering and Architecture will alter schedules from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Details will be announced later this week.
Students in the Graduate school and the School of Fine Arts may make changes at any time by calling at their respective offices.
To find out which classes are closed students must contact the dean of the school in which they are enrolled.
New Fever Drug Found
Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. 20—(U.P.) Discovery of a new drug that is effective against "desert fever"—a disease that is sometimes inaccurately diagnosed as tuberculosis—was announced today at the 116th national meeting of the American Chemical society.
"Desert fever," known technically as coccidioidomycosis—is most widespread in the southwestern part of the United States, and is caused by a fungus, believed to be air-borne.
The new drug found effective against the disease in preliminary human trials is known as prodigiosin and is the first drug discovered with ability to combat "desert fever." The report came from Drs. E.D. Botts and Arthur Lack, of the Birmingham Veterans Administration Hospital, Van Nuys, Calif. The drug is obtained from dyes that are produced by an organism, known as bacillus prodigiosi. It is administered by injection into the veins.
In another report to the society, two air force chemists said that fluorine, the unruly gas which scientists tamed during the war, may help lubricate the supersonic aircraft and guided missiles of the future.
The chemists, F. M. Glass and J.C. Mosteller, of the Air Material command, Dayton, Ohio, said that experiments have shown that fluorine compounds may find use in future aircraft, such as heat transfer fluids, as rubber-like hose in fuel and engine oil systems. non-flammable hydraulic fluids and lubricants, and fire extinguishing agents.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair today and Wednesday. A little warmer today with increasing southwest winds. Cooler Northwest and North central late tomorrow. Highs today 86 to 94.
C
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1949
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
--a little sad about the way the Press club has gone from male—well, to female.
Boy Sugar
P.B.ER
"I find that the smart students drop this course.—The rest try to stick it out and flunk."
Official Bulletin
September 20,1949
All organizations, including fraternities, sororites and organized houses, who have not filed a list of their Fall 1949 officers with the Dean of Men's office should do so at once. It is important that you be able to give their addresses and phone numbers also. Those who have previously filed a list of Fall 1949 officers should come in to see that correct addresses and phone numbers are recorded. Information must be in this week in order to be printed in Student Directory.
All Student Council, 7:15 to-
night. English room, Union.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 to night. Nurses' home. Business and social meeting.
Y. M. C. A. picnic, 4:30 today Potter lake. Open to all men students.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Union. Red Peppers, 8 p.m. Thursday. Strong auditorium. Freshmen women may still join.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. Wednesday,
Pine room, Union.
Jay Janes Jamboree, 3-5 p.m.
Thursday, Kansas room, Union. All new women invited.
Important meeting of Ku Ku's, 7 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong hall Attendance required.
Kappa Beta Blue Jean party, meet 5:30 p.m. Thursday, center door, Myers hall.
Pre-Nursing club. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Jolliffe hall. First meeting of semester; organization and "get acquainted" meetings. All pre-nursing students invited.
All men interested in Varsity tennis, meet 7 p.m. Thursday, 37 Strong hall.
The final appearance of an English king in battle took place in 1743.
Woodsmen in swampy countries drink the sap flowing from a broken grapevine instead of water.
John Greenleaf Whittier's first poem was published when he was 19.
University Dally Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Receives annual summation periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Talks May Decide Atom Problem
Washington, Sept. 20 (U.P.)—Three-nation talks start here today to determine whether Canada and Great Britian shall be America's atomic partners or competitors.
At stake is ultimate division of the limited supply of atomic raw materials available to the three countries.
A big question which must be decided sooner or later is whether the British shall have a voice in A-bomb strategy or whether they shall go on with already far advanced plans to make bombs on their own.
A more immediate issue is renewal and revision of the "Modus viviend" under which the United States, Canada and Britain have been operating a limited atomic partnership for the pest year. It expires Jan. 1.
The talks starting here have been billed as "exploratory" which means they will produce no formal and binding compact. They are designed rather to develop facts for determining what atomic role each nation should play.
Women Get To See Bar Where Husbands Make News
AUTO PARTS
Washington, Sept. 20—(U.P.)—Woman's place is in the English channel!
That's from Homer Joseph Dodge, one of the oldest members of the National Press club.
AUTO
PARTS
and
ACCESSORIES
New & Used
Parts for
All Cars
We Buy
Old and
Wrecked
Cars
Dodge has a red neck about letting women into the Press club tonight for the grand opening of◇
1
Dodge has a red neck about tonight for the grand opening of the men's new $30,000 bar. The club's board of governors says its a temporary thing and after a few hours of whoo-la mere man will be able to relax without the frau coming in un-announced.
New & Used Parts for All Cars
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
Up to now no woman ever has set foot in the men's bar. The women have a room of their own in the club, but the men's bar is sacrosanct.
- Auto Glass
  * Mirrors
  * Glass Table Tops
The new bar, which replaces the crowded quarters the club had before, is a thing of rare beauty. It has green and brown leather cushions around the many luncheon tables, has indirect lighting and even curtains on the windows. Something for men only.
"Ive seen it happen before," said the dignified Dodge.
The first thing you know, he said, the members will be having their drinks out on the sidewalk in front of the National Press building Like they do in Paris.
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
Phone 954
Dodge, a well-known correspondent, looked back across the years and while he was doing it felt
712 E. 9th
These are all his comments:
In very early days, the girls were allowed in the club, maybe, about three hours a year. "Which was too much by about three hours."
Next was the dining room—once a month on a Sunday evening when you could serve only light wines and beer. Then every night in the main dining room.
They eventually got their own room—something we call the East lounge. Dodge is fearful that women will go all the way.
Next, he says, the girls will be wanting admission to the bar on New Year's eve, the inauguration of all officers, and a lot of other occasions.
But Dodge is a fair and square newspaperman. He referred me to Jerry Green, chairman of the Press club bar committee.
Jerry made it clear that tonight, when the bar is officially opened, it will be a first and only for women.
Liquor Illegal At Football Games
Topeka — (U.P.) — Kansas officials made it plain today a bottle of liquor has no place—legally—at football games in this newly-wet state. Howe's why:
Here's why:
1. No drinking on highways en route; the roads are state property and imbibing thereon is strictly forbidden. Furthermore, it's against Kansas law to carry an opened liquor bottle within an automobile, accessible to driver or passengers.
2. Nipping from a bottle in the stands, at, say, the University of Kansas, is out. State property again.
3. It's taboo also at non-state schools. No swigging any place, says the super-strict law, "to which the general public has access."
Penalty for violation?
Up to six months in jail, upon conviction, or a fine up to $200, or both.
"The ladies deserve a chance to familiarize themselves with the place where a lot of news is made. Maybe they'll understand."
Anyhow, for the record, the new bar is made of fine old oak. It's a pretty thing and will accommodate twice as many husbands as the old
The ladies can take a long look. The committee says it will be their ast.
The effects of old age appear earlier in very hot regions.
Cottage CAFE at the end of Oread
Cottage CAFE has at the end of Oread
- T-Bone Steak
- Southern Fried Chicken
- Chicken Fried Steak
- Roast Beef
- Roast Pork
- Pork Chops
- Pork Tenderloin
- Specials Every Day
- All varieties of sandwiches
- Fountain Drinks
---
5
CARTE D'AVENUE
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
en
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Glamour Fades In Morning Says Former Houseboy
If anyone is wondering what life in a University sorority house Is like, lend an ear to what a former houseboy has to say.
During the first two weeks of school the girls take great pains in their appearances. They wear lipstick to breakfast and they always comb their hair. The novelty of having men around at this early hour soon wears off and from then on, they don't seem to care "I'm going to write
then on, they don't seem to care as much.
This human "truth machine" said that only one thing surprised him.
"The girls don't care what they look like in front of the houseboys, but as soon as another man comes near, they scream and madly run from the room. It just doesn't make sense."
After seeing the glamour girls minus the glamour for four semesters, this houseby has classified them into three types:
First there is the "hello, hello, good morning type." They always bring a sowl from most of the people in the room.
The second common type is the girl who comes in feeling her way along the wall for a door. This is usually the wrong door and she receives a severe jolt when someone coming the other way knocks her down.
Next are the ones who make at least six trips between the dining room and the kitchen for a cup of coffee and a piece of toast. After the first three trips to the kitchen these types finally discover where they are, the houseboy commented.
He complained that the houseboys were expected to know the life histories of all the girls, the latest person or persons dating in the house, and who were the most datable in the house in order to answer the many questions asked by men on the campus.
But it works both ways. They also have to know the same thing about every man on the campus to answer the feminine inquiries.
Tricon Proposed To Control Air
Berkley, Calif., (U,P)A transcontinental network of radar stations, which would control aerial traffic like block signal systems on railroads, was proposed today by Dr. Luis Alvarez, University of California physicist.
Dr. Alvarez is the inventor of ground controlled approach—an electronic system widely used to land airplanes under hazardous conditions. He also had a hand in the development of radar the atomic bomb and the cyclotron.
The physicist claimed the radar stations would make the positions of every airliner known at all times to its pilot, the ground controller and pilots of nearby aircraft.
Dr. Alvarez called his plan "triccon", short for "triple coincidence navigation."
Tricon would divide transcontinental airways into 50-mile blocks which would be continually swept by radar beams from three strategically -located grounds stations. Through high-speed timing devices, the positions of all planes in each block would be charted on a control board and at the same time transmitted to the instrument panel of each plane.
Tricon "tracks" even could be curved around mountain ranges or other obstacles. Dr. Alvarez said, and could be directed so that airliners would fly in circles at safe intervals between each other while waiting to land at busy airports.
The information could be fed directly into the plane's automatic pilot, so that any necessary changes in course could be made from the ground. Dr. Alvarez said in an article in the current issue of California monthly, alumni publication of the University of California.
The system is so accurate, Dr. Alvarez maintained, that it would permit airways to be stacked every 1,000 feet with as many as 10 lanes operating within the width of the airway.
"I'm going to write my memoirs of life in a sorority house when I graduate, in which I promise to tell all," this University man said.
"I feel that this book will benefit mankind because men will know something of what to expect from their prospective wives in the early morning hours," he stated.
He said it wasn't really too disillusionifg. "It's all a matter of getting used to it."
Hollywood—(U.P.)—An Episcopalian priest has warned the movie industry today that any move to lift its self-imposed censorship would force Protestant churches to organize a group similar to the Catholic's Legion of Decency.
Clergyman Warns Movie Industry
In an answer to a speech by film producer Samuel Goldwyn before the theater owners of America convention here, the Rev. James K. Friedrich, president of Cathedral films, declared:
"I do not feel the motion picture industry itself left to itself could be trusted to stay within the limits of the ethical and moral code of Christian America."
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Mixer To Be Friday
Wesley foundation will entertain from 8 until 11 p. m. Friday with a mixer at Eke hall. Chaperons will be Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Price, Miss Helener Currier, and Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Allison.
Monchorsia hall will hold an hour dance from 7 until 8 p. m.
Wednesday night. Mrs. Ross Franklin Cole, housemother, will accompany the group.
Monchonsia Hour Dance
TKE To Entertain
The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold a dinner dance from 6 until 8 p. m. Friday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother, and Mrs. Charles Wentworth, housemother of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
The fraternity will entertain with a luncheon dance from noon until 2 p. m. Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother of Delta Gamma sorority, will chaperon the dance.
KU Dames To Install
The K.U. Dames will hold an installation of officers at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 37 Strong hall.
ISA Picnic Tomorrow
The Independent Student association will have a picnic from 5 until 7 p. m. tomorrow at Potter lake.
Mrs. R. S. Roche, housemother of Miller hall, will accompany the group.
Sermon Topic Not Want Ad
Bangor, Me.—(U.P.) — When Rev. Walter L. Cook announced the text of a Sunday sermon would be "When Your House is Vacant." a woman misunderstood him and applied for the apartment she thought the First Baptist church had for rent.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1949
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By Jim Van Valkenburg
By Jim van Vlaanderen.
Kansas performance against T.C.U. left much to be desired, but we don't want those who are condemn the Jayhawkers to a poor season. K.U. had as tough an opening game assignment as any team in the conference, perhaps in the nation. Certainly it is much better to meet T.C.U. in an opener than breeze by some opponent such as Dubuque, Ft. Hays State, or South Dakota — the opening day dues of Iowa State, Kansas State and Nebraska, respectively.
Many forget that this same T.C.U team gave Oklahoma's Sooners a 21 to 18 scrape last year and has come within one minute of beating Southern Methodist two straight years. Doak Walker and company were desperately pressed to gain 19-19 and 7-7 ties in those two games. The Horned Frogs presented one of the most polished opening-day clubs it has been the misfortune of a Big Seven team to encounter. They have a fast and versatile backfield led by Lindy Berry and what Coach Dutch Meyer doesn't have in the way of big experienced linemen isn't worth having. No team will have to apologize for losing to T.C.U. this year, and that includes every team in the Southwest conference.
Sure, K.U.'s defense looked bad most of the time Saturday and the offense was ragged, but it may definitely be expected that they learned much more from the first game than Iowa State did or Kansas State and Nebraska will.
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C'Mon, Ralph, Take It Easy, Leave Some For Next Year
Pittsburgh, Sept. 20—(U.P.)—Rammin' Ralph Kiner was slugging the ball today at a pace which will wipe out or tie every season home run record in the books-except Babe Ruth's all-time record of 60 in one year.
If the Pirate pounder can keep up his present rate of production—
If the Pirate pounder can keep 12 home runs in the first 18 games of September-he will finish with 57 or 58 homes for the season.
Ah, well. But the National league record of 56 for a season, set by Hack Wilson of the Cubs in 1930.
2. Equal the right-handed hitter's record of 58 for a season, set by Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics in 1932 and tied by Hank Greenberg of the Tigers in 1936.
Kiner set a new league record last night he passed the half-century mark for the second time in his major-league career. No other national league slugger, including Wilson, ever hit at least 50 home runs twice. He hit 51 in 1947.
Number 50 was one of the longest drives Kiner has unfurled this season. In the second inning of the game against the Giants, he teed off on Kirby Higbe's first pitch and sent it screaming far over the left field scoreboard and into adjoining Schenley park.
The blow left Ralph just one short of his own personal record, the 51 homers he hit as a Pirate sophomore.
Besides that double-50 mark, course, Ralph is unequalled as the only man to lead his league in homers in his first four years—with 23. 51. 40, and now 50-plus?
However, there doesn't seem to be much chance that Kiner will erase Ruth's record of 60. At this point he is running five games behind the Bambino.
Ruth hit his 50th homer in his 138th game.
Monday was Ralph's 143rd game of the year. At that point Ruth had
Major League Individual Leaders
National League Leading Batsmen
American League
Williams, Boston ... 145 536 143 188 .351
Kell, Detroit ... 130 511 97 174 .341
Dillinger, St. Louis ... 129 513 63 162 .316
DiMaggio, Boston ... 135 566 121 177 .313
Mitchell, Cleveland ... 137 592 72 183 .309
Player and Club
Robinson, Brooklyn 146 561 114 194 .346
Slaughter, St. Louis 140 520 89 177 .340
Musial, St. Louis 146 569 120 188 .332
Thomson, New York 146 602 95 187 .311
Kluszewski, Cincinnati 125 488 66 150 .307
Home Runs
Runs Batted In
Kiner, Pirates 50
Williams, Red Sox 40
Stephens, Red Sox 39
Musial, Cardinals 33
Included in
Williams, Red Sox 153
Stephens, Red Sox 150
Home Runs
Kiner, Pirates 5
Williams, Red Sox 4
Stephens, Red Sox 3
Musial, Cardinals 3
Sauer, Cubs 2
Runs Batted In
50 Williams, Red Sox ... 153
40 Stephens, Red Sox ... 150
39 Wertz, Tigers ... 130
38 Robinson, Dodgers ... 120
38 Kiner, Pirates ... 119
Hits
Runs
Robinson, Dodgers ... 194 Williams, Red Sox ... 143
Musial, Cardinals ... 189 Joost, A's ... 124
Williams, Red Sox ... 188 Reese, Dodgers ... 123
Thomson, Giants ... 187 DiMaggio, Red Sox ... 121
Mitchell, Indians ... 183 Musial, Cardinals ... 120
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Major League Team Standings
American League
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| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 91 | 51 | .641 | ... |
| Boston | 89 | 55 | .618 | 3 |
| Detroit | 84 | 62 | .615 | 9 |
| Cleveland | 82 | 61 | .573 | $9^{1/2}$ |
| Philadelphia | 77 | 68 | .531 | $11^{1/2}$ |
| Chicago | 79 | 84 | .413 | $32^{1/2}$ |
| St. Louis | 49 | 97 | .336 | 44 |
| Washington | 45 | 98 | .315 | $46^{1/2}$ |
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 91 | 52 | .636 | -- |
| Brooklyn | 90 | 54 | .625 | 1½ |
| Philadelphia | 77 | 68 | .531 | 15 |
| Boston | 70 | 74 | .486 | 21½ |
| New York | 69 | 75 | .479 | 22½ |
| Pittsburgh | 63 | 80 | .441 | 18 |
| Cincinnati | 58 | 85 | .406 | 33 |
| Chicago | 57 | 87 | .397 | 34½ |
Results Yesterday National League
National League
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 0
Boston 6, Cincinnati 2
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3
N.Y. 6, Pittsburgh 4 (10 innings)
American League
Cleveland 0, New York 6
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 7
53 homers. And the Bambino went on to hit seven more in the last 11 games of the season.
Pep Expected To Retain Crown
Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 20—(U,P) —Wee Willie Pep, one of the great fighters of our time, was favored at 4-1 today to defend successfully his recaptured featherweight crown against young Eddie Compo at Municipal stadium tonight.
Compo, 22, lost but one of 60 professional fights.
Pep, who was 27 Monday according to his mother, was favored because he had hammered out a remarkable record against the best men his division could produce for 10 years; whereas Compo of New Haven had performed brilliantly against opponents who generally were mediocre.
Promoter Rocco Mara hoped for a crowd of 10,000 and a gate of $40,000. His expectations would have been much higher had not the 15-round bout been postponed twice.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
49
Irish, Michigan May End Terrific Victory Strings
Chicago, Sept. 20—(U.P.)Ohio State and Minnesota, former gridiron giants on the road back, and upstart Michigan State, seeking national fame before beginning Big Ten competition in 1953, ranked today as probable kingpins of the Midwest's 1949 football.
Last year's standouts, Michigan, Notre Dame and Northwestern.
again will be rugged, but probably weaker than in 1948. The strings of games without defeat strings of games without defeat, 23 without loss or tie for Michigan, and 28 for Notre Dame, including two ties, seemed certain to fall before Nov. 1.
Ohio State, a rough and ready crew last year, lost both starting guards, Ray Di Pierro and Dave Templeton and fullback Joe Whisler. But otherwise the lineup is about the same. And coach Wes Fesler has added sophomore prospect Vic Janowicz, a fullback or halfback rated as among the best to hit the league in more than a decade. In addition other sophomores look like mighty agreeable additions to a fast hard-hitting squad.
This year the team could go all the way if Billy Bee can hold up at halfback, if one of three veteran fullbacks plays like Bernie Bierman wants him to play, and if either of sophomores Dick May or George Hudak come through at halfback.
Minnesota, as usual, will have the toughest line in the territory with tackle-guard Leo Nomellini and center Clayton Tonnemaker certain contenders for all American. But the Gopher backfield last year was not expert.
Michigan State was another crack outfit in 1948, but lost to both Michigan and Notre Dame. This year three of the 1948 stars are gone; still the Spartans look to be one of the best. Michigan State has pointed for Michigan, in the opening game, and if the team can down the wolverines, it will be a strong contender for national honors. A loss, though, might ruin the organization.
Michigan's 1948 offensive line graduated and while the wolverines have tackle Al Wistert and halfbacks Chuck Ortmann and Leo Koeski back, some fancy maneuvers will be necessary to put together forwards similar to those 14 stars from last year. In addition Bennie Oosterbaan must find a quarterback for his complicated offensive, and that will be a major chore.
Notre Dame lost center Bill Walsh and guards Marty Wendell and Bill Fischer. Thus the middle will be weak, probably for the entire season. Backfield prospects are uncertain but probably there'll be plenty of speed and not too much blocking.
Northwestern's Alex Sarkiskian, a sidog center who kept the entire team at a spirited peak, has gone and Bob Voigts may have a listless lineup. While the Wildcat backfield will be good, there's no punter such as Frank Aschenbrenner around, and the line probably will be little improved from 1948's mediocre bunch.
Purdue could be a darkhorse in the big ten chase, but it's not likely The Boilermakers lost nearly all experienced linemen, and while there's material around, it doesn't have the know-how for a 60 minute game. Stu Holcomb will have a good backfield, but the club probably won't mesh until November.
Iowa is in similar straits. There are 31 newcomers on the squad, and it will be some time before the Hawkeyes can muster a clicking combination.
Indiana's Clyde Smith is planning for 1950 or later and he expects his team to be better than the 1948 squad. Still the Hoosiers won't be challenging for any title. The same applies to Wisconsin and Illinois. Ray Eliot believes Illinois has too many sophomores to get tough quick while Wisconsin's Ian Williamson must install a new system with unfamiliar material, and the combination doesn't spell championship at Madison.
Citrus juices should be left untrained to derive maximum nutritional value, for the pulp contains lot of vitamin C.
Sandefur Shifted To Strengthen Line
Carl Sandefur, 200-pound sophomore, was shifted from end to left tackle in Monday's practice in an effort to strengthen the offensive line.
Ed Lee, regular offensive tackle,
was injured in Saturday's tilt with
T.C.U., and may not be able to go
against the Colorado Buffaloes Sat-
darday.
Sandefur will play tackle only on offense for the present, continuing as a defensive end.
Sandefur played his new position most of the one hour and fifteen minute scrimmage as Coach Sikes concentrated on his second and third-stringers. The majority of the team scored in the game against the Horned Frogs were given a rest from scrimmage after a lengthy passing drill.
Bob Talkington probably will move up to the first-string offensive left tackle with Wally Rouse getting the first call defensively.
Left halfback Willie Modrcin, who saw only limited action against the Horned Frogs because of a pulled muscle, was running as hard during the scrimmage and showed only a slight limp.
Freshmen Can Obtain Track Equipment
Equipment will be issued for all freshmen interested in track up to Wednesday noon, said Track Coach Bill Easton.
Varsity and transfer track men got under way Monday as they held their first supervised workout.
"We have a fine freshmen track group," said Coach Easton, "but we are still interested in any student who wishes to come out for the Fall cross country and track team."
Workouts are held daily from 3 to 6 p.m.
Dick Richards, Varsity tennis coach, is scanning the campus these days for tennis players. If you are interested in the sport drop around to 37 Strong hall at 7 p.m.. Thursday, September 22, Richards said today.
Tennis Meeting Set For Sept. 22
New York, Dodgers 20—(U.P.) — The Brooklyn Dodgers inched to within a game and a half of the pressure-pounded St. Louis Cardinals today because a fizzle didn't fizzle and a star did not star.
Barney Tosses One Hit Ball
Rex Barney was supposed to be the fizzle of this National league campaign. Starting the season as the right hander destined to speed-ball the Dodgers to the pennant, he spent a good part of the campaign mooning on the bench. His record before Monday was eight wins and eight defeats, with most of those wins more the work of good relief pitchers than of Barney.
But Rex is a man who has pitched a no-hitter in his lifetime and he came within an eighth innning single of doing it again Monday. As it was, his one-hitter gave the Dodgers a 4 to 0 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Brooklyn actually didn't expect to gain any ground in that ball game, for Howie Pollet was going against Philadelphia for the Cardinals at night. And Pollet is one of the brightest pitching stars in the National league this season. He had won 19 and itched for No. 20. However, the star didn't star when the vital moment came. Howie was belted out of the box in the seventh inning as the Phils scored, a 4 to 3 triumph. That left the Dodgers a game and a half out of first with another contest against the Cubs today before their deciding three-game joust with St. Louis beginning tomorrow.
It was a stroke of irony which deprived Barney of a no-hitter. Phil Cavarretta was the man who got the lone bingle, and Phil almost left the game in the top of the eighth. He dove for a looper hit by Jackie Robinson and missed, losing all his wind as he tumbled.
Fading Stars On Way Out
New York, Sept. 20—(U.P.)—Reaching the end of the Major League trail is a day of despair for the Major League ball player but that appeared today to be the fate waiting at season's end for at least 30 fading stars—and Joltin' Joe DiMaggio just might be one of them.
It doesn't take too much to draw that pink slip out from under the Big Top, particularly in these days. You lose a bit of the speed, whether in the legs or the arms, or you go upstairs and those eager kids are straining on some farm club to take your place.
Take the case of DiMaggio, plagued by painful feet, a weak arm and now bedded with influenza. Joe is a man with pride in his performance and not one to stumble along for an oversized paycheck until his name loses its brilliance. He is not one to ride the bench—so he might step out.
But for most of the others it is that long-dreaded but inevitable day of reckoning. The boss man says thank you, and goodbye. Nobody else is interested, although two five or 10 years ago you would have been injured in the rush. So it's back to the bushes or, of you're lucky, into the business your foresight prepared for just this day.
But the list is there if you read the handwriting on the wall. Others on the way out are Tex Hughson, Boo Ferriss Earl Johnson, and Lou Stringer of the Boston Red Boo; Satchel Paige and Hal Peek of Cleveland; Joe Hayne and Jake Early of Washington Hugh Casey and Spec Shea of the New York Yankees; Augie Galan, Phil Machidon, Barney McCosky, Wally Moses, and Taft Wright, all of the Athletics; Dizzy Trout and Frank Overmire of Detroit; Luke Appling of the White Sox; White Kayuroski of the Cards; Red Barrett, Pete Reiser, and Jeff Heath of the Cubs; Mike McCormick of BrookBraves; Dutch Leonard of the Bert Haas, Giants; Dixie Walker, Rip Seewell, and Ray Poat of Pittsburgh; Bill Nicholson, Ken Trinkle, and Eddie Miller of the Phillies.
The Chinese poet, Li Po, was entitled to free wine in any tavern in China.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Chiang, The Savior
Chiang Kai-shek so loves the Chinese people that he's bringing back the Japanese to protect them from the communists.
Armed with four million dollars in American money, the Nationalslts have made a deal to recruit 500 veteran Japanese pilots to fight the Reds.
The fliers are to be given 215 thousand yen for joining up, 60 thousand a month for pay, and their families are to receive one million 500 thousand yen if any of the pilots are killed. One American dollar equals 360 yen, so the pay is not peanuts. An advance party, headed by a former Japanese general is supposed to be in Formosa already.
This move should further endear the Generalissimo to the hearts of the Chinese people. It is doubtful that even those patient people have forgotten the years of bloodshed and slaughter they suffered at the hands of the Japanese. Perhaps they even remember the fall of Nanking where hundreds of Chinese were soaked in gasoline and lighted like strings of firecrackers.
From our own experiences, we have learned that Chiang no longer holds the loyalty of many of his own troops. We have sent millions in arms and aid to the Nationalist armies, only to see the equipment fall to the Reds through desertions and the back market.
Chiang's latest move, the taking on of the Japanese pilots, seems to vindicate the State department's White paper—the writing off of the Nationalist government.
Paul Robeson's America
Paul Robeson, Negro singer and left-wing enthusiast has made gallons of 100 per cent American blood boil with his recent speeches concerning life in America and the Soviet Union.
Robeson pictures Russia as a land of milk and honey where freedom reigns, and his own country, the United States, as a hotbed of despotic fascists and tyrants.
“What kind of a man is this?” we ask. “Robeson owes his wealth and fame to the very country he seems to hate.”
We disagree with Robeson when he says that the American Negro would never bear arms against the U.S.S.R. in the event of war. We disagree with him when he claims that only in Russia does "true" democracy exist. We disagree with him when he predicts fascism for America, and sees the savior of the world in the Soviet Union.
But now that we've disagreed with him, let's ask ourselves what is behind Robeson's seemingly gross ingratitude to this country.
Paul Robeson is no ordinary man. He is one of the foremost concert singers of our time. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was a Walter Camp All-American football player. Some consider him a great actor.
Robeson has an array of talents seldom found in one individual—enough for a dozen men.
Yet with all his brains, talent and athletic reputation—with all his fame, wealth and education, Robeson would be refused service by a waiter in almost any restaurant in the country. Most bus drivers would tell him to "sit in the rear." Most hotel clerks would turn him away.
This is no defense of Robeson's beliefs. It's an attempt to understand what makes him tick. In the light of the above facts, is the political development of Paul Robeson too difficult to comprehend? J.W.S.
Just A Suggestion
Certain professors around this place require their students to keep notebooks on their class lectures. Other eager instructors make their classes turn in research papers of several thousand words. Still others bravely struggle through hundreds of questions and answers that their students copied from last semester's class.
After some 16 or 17 weeks of lectures, notes, questions, answers, and other things, the professors and students play an elaborate game called final examinations. The professor dreams up obscure questions, and the students dream up obscure crib notes.
Most of the notebooks, lecture notes, questions, answers are tossed into the "round file" after the final exam. And most of the information is forgotten in two or three months.
It looks like both professors and students are overlooking what could be a valuable dividend from the class. If the professor would require the students to keep a list of recommended references on his subject, then the student would have something worth keeping.
The professor could list and recommend certain books in his field and require the students to keep one on a card with a few short notes about the book. If this were done for every class, and the cards kept in a small file cabinet, the student would have a valuable collection at the end of four years at the University.
The students could be required to become acquainted with some of the works. That wouldn't hurt anything. But the most valuable thing gathered from the course would be that set of cards. Marvin Rowlands
Dear Editor
Your editorial on the Five Percenters was appalling in its display of moral obtuseness and economic ignorance.
Five Per Cent
Dear Editor:
The Five Percenter corrupts government officials by bribery. This results in an allocation of contracts to undeserving companies—inferior products are purchased at too high a price. It may be that "decent" businessman want this graft and corruption to exist; but decent people in general would not condone and defend the system as you have.
Not only is the Five Percenter morally wrong, but he cannot be justified economically either, as you have tried to do, feebly. His only function is to channel contracts to companies that are powerful and wealthy enough to resort to bribery, and thereby to prevent the awarding of contract on a merit basis. He does not increase or decrease employment, as you imply, for if his company does not get the contract, some other company will, so that the net effect on employment is zero.
Walter Conrad
Helen Ulatowsk
Editor's note: You completely missed the point of the editorial. It was not a defense of the five per cent man, but merely an observation that he is not such an oddity in this predatory world.
Neither did we try to justify him economically. For the individual firm, tomorrow's profits are most important. That the five percenter would not affect business or employment in the entire industry means little to one firm. That one firm must have the business today or go out of existence tomorrow.
Memorial Scholarship Honors Professor Morrison
A fund for a memorial scholarship to the late Prof. Beulah M. Morrison has been started by Delta Gamma sorority at the University.
Miss Virginia Brand, a member of the Beulah Morrison scholarship committee, said approximately $800 had been raised. Contributions are now being solicited from former students of Miss Morrison. The K.U. Endowment association will administer the fund which will provide an annual scholarship for an undergraduate student in psychology.
Miss Morrison, a professor of psychiology died last May. Cancer reached the age of 52. She had been a member of the K.U. faculty since 1924.
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Anas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service, 430 Madison Ave,
New York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed. ... John Riley
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Giles Green
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor ... Doug Tinkham
Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor ... George Brown Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor .. Jim Van Valkenburg
Asst. Telegram Ed. ... Darrell Norris
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Douglas Jennings
Society Editor ... Anna Albright
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Franco
Business Manager ... Levin Seorthon
Advertising Manager ... Bob Boltho
National Adv. Manager .. Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager .. Chuck Foster
Classified Ad. Manager .. Bonnie Gimblett
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Prof. Dr.
Order iv. of if ad-
of as nce, s.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1949
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (e.g., Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journalism bldg, not later than 4:35 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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One Day Five Days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
2 DRAWING SETS $10.00 each; slide rule and case $15.00. See Betty Seay at chemical engineering office, Lindley Hall.
21
49 STUDEBAKER, three months old, overdrive heater, etc. Very liberal reduction. Phone Sjonger, W98L or KU. 409.
23 MATCHing dish and chair. Dark blue and tailored to fit your curves. Price $35. See at 2135 Rhode Island building. German 18-c set, cost new $9.00—sell for $7.50. Never used. 1 post 14-pc. set, cost $34.00. used one semester—sell for $20.00. Chair 228R. Ask for Ray or see at 700 Hill. 20 other drawing accessories in instruments plus other drawing accessories. Practically new. Call 17773 or see in room 3 B.C.L.
8925 OLDS. 6. 2-door sedan; 1939 Olds.
18295 Mass. Phi. 28665M.
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TRANSPORTATION
CAR POOL or riders wanted Kansas City 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. K.C. phone: Clifton 8873.
JRTS FROM K.C. Kan., to Lawrence 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week. R. L. Ward-Med. Phone FA 6809, 725 Vollrue 21
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting Kansas City to Lawrence Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Arrive at University 9:00 a.m. Call Bill Bell, We. 9829, Kansas City.
RIDERS-LEAVE TOpeka 7 a.m. Arrive back 1 p.m. Five days a week. Bill Chapman, 6461 Topeka 21
CAR POOL or riders wanted Topeka to Lawrence, Mrs. Brent 21 Botomia Drive, 17 St. Johns Street Hall. RIDERS RIDERS from K.C. to Lawrence v. 40. 8 o'clock class six days. Contact Noland, FA. 2945. 23
TRANSPORTATION for two or exchange driving from Kansas City Plaza district. Call LOGan 2953. John Murley 28.
DRIVING from Topeka Man. Wed. Phone Ph. 2953 or go in truck with Office office.
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR 1 or 2 male students with other in large newly decorated room. 1129 Vermont. Phone 2880J. 21
ROOM for two boys at 1116 La. Nicely furnished, newly decorated with single beds. 2 blocks from campus. Phone 2321M
ROOMERS—have vacancy for one boy
Nice room with access to lounge or study
room. Private entrance. Near bus line.
See at 1818 Ill. 26
WANTED
OPPORTUNITY for man or woman with car, full or part time work. Promotion in 6 months if can qualify. Contact box 1. Kansan. 21
KITCHEN CRAFT Co. has opening for man with car for part time sales job in local territory. Ideal set up for man needs extra tools, storage and earnings around $200 per month. Sales made thru appointments. Address Box 117 Merriam, Kans
WANT to rent garage close to AOPI house. Call 781. Natalie Bolton.
WANTED: a fan. Gene Petersen. Phone 569.
20
BUSINESS SERVICE
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING-CALL Hazel Stanley, 2855M
for prompt experienced service. 820
Mass. 23
LOST
MISSING FROM rush-week. Zelan trench coat. Call 3410. Reward. GREEN and black Parker pen, probation in or near hospital Auditorium. Rebound after.
BLACK 3-fold ladies bilbillfold Sat. evening between JAYHAWK jayhawk and Watkins Hall Reward. Call Norma Hawkins, 900. 22
PLEASE—will student who four course game return a game return at Kansas office or call Call 84, leave name Keepsake. Reward. 22
MISCELLANEOUS
HORSEBACK riding (equitation). Enroll now for Phys. Ed. credit. Phone 1842 for information. Motts Stables. GO TO THE KANSAS City Star. Call 17, 801 Mass. EAT-ALL YOU can eat. Family style dinner served daily to 5 t. p.m. 75c. 1745 Ohio. Phone 1675j. EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and decorating service. Materials for sale. Jean Murphy. 1154 East 15th. Phone 4185h. WILL THE person from your cell in V.A. office Sept. 15 please call me. David A. Harner 1127 Ohio. Phone 730, and I will return It.
In deciphering secret messages, the assumption of probable clew words is often necessary.
Two Bandits Take $7.592 Worth In K.C.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 19—(U.P.) Two daring bandits early today entered the hotel room of Miss Ada Bozeman Pereria here, waited for her to come to her room and then robbed her of property valued at nearly $7,500 and took $92 in cash.
Miss Pereria, the owner of a Reno, Nev., hotel, told detectives she was confronted by one of the men when she attempted to unlock her hotel room. She was bound and gagged then she screamed and attempted to flee.
The man took a wrist watch from her value dat $2,000 and two diamond rings valued at $2,500 and $2,800. Several other items were taken from the room, she said.
State Teacher Exams Open
To thousands of school children grinding out the first of many weeks of study and tests, the Kansas department of civil service offered today a bit of consolation. Teachers have to take examinations, too!
The teachers in this case are those seeking positions at the boys and girls industrial schools, the state orphans home, the industrial reformatory, and other state institutions. The examination is a part of the civil service procedure for filling the positions.
Classes being examined include elementary teacher, secondary teacher, vocational teacher, school principal, and educational director. Starting salaries for the classes range from $173 to $324.
Using the boys industrial school as an example, Charles S. Manley, acting director of civil service, described the opportunities for teachers in state employment.
"Teachers and school administrators who want to specialize in work with exceptional children will find at the boys school the opportunity they have been looking for." Mr. Manley said.
"Few schools outside the state service offer comparable facilities for the study and practice of institutional teaching."
Several appointments will be made this fall, with others during the remainder of the school year and at the start of the 1950-51 term next fall.
Applications for the examinations will be accepted only until Oct. 8, according to Mr. Manley. Application forms may be obtained by writing the Kansas department of civil service, 801 Harrison, Topeka.
Whooping Cranes Included In Gift To KU Museum
These birds pass through Kansas on spring and fall migrations. Dr. Baker urged hunters not to shoot at any large white birds with dark wing stripes. The whooping cranes are so rare that naturalism is often given for museum specimens, hoping to save the species from extinction.
Dr. Rollin H. Baker of the University staff estimated that fewer than 50 of the large, white whooping cranes are alive today. They winter in two game refuges on the Gulf coast and nest in the northern prairie provinces of Canada.
Two mounted "whooping cranes," now among the rarest of North American birds, are among a zoological and archeological collection given the University Museum of Natural History by H. H. Eicholtz of Abilene.
Because of the bird's rarity, the two specimens given by Eicholtz are prized by the University museum. George Young, taxidermist, is remounting the two specimens in a form suitable for permanent preservation. Dr. Baker believes additional specimens may lie unrecognized in personal collections, since the whooping crane was once a popular game bird, and hopes the owners will make the specimens available for scientific use and preservation.
The museum has one whooping crane on exhibit in its natural setting on the second floor of Dyche hall. It was mounted 10 years ago by Klaus Abegg of Lawrence.
Most of the items were collected by the donor's father, the late
W. H. Eicholtz, who settled in Abilene in 1870. The whooping cranes, largest of all cranes, were shot prior to 1890.
Mt McKinley May Become Cosmic Ray Research Site
The Eicholtz collection given the museum includes 53 birds and four mammals. There are the horns of a bison shot in 1870 on the first hill west of the Abilene city limits. Other items are Indian bows, arrows Eicholtz obtained from Indians who came to trade in Abilene during the 1870's.
Jessup Praises US Press
Providence, R. I., Sept. 20—(U.P.) U.S. Ambassador-at-large Philip C. Jessup today praised the American press for doing an "admirable job" of reporting on the United Nations.
"But the public must discriminate between reports and the entire facts in arriving at its opinion," Jessup told Brown university students at the opening convoitation of the university's 186th academic year.
To the sport and the glory of scaling the high peaks, modern science has added a new purpose—the establishment of sites for cosmic ray research. A survey headed by Bradford Washburn, Boston scientist, is now under way to check the feasibility of such a permanent station on Alaska's Mt. McKinley, the highest point of North America.
The mountain has another special advantage for cosmic study, its relative proximity to the North Magnetic Pole, which makes it a front seat for observing the relationship between cosmic rays and magnetic influence.
But both height and location add to the dangers and difficulties of
Various ground stations, too, have been established for such research on tall mountains in the United States and abroad. Mt. McKinley, however, with a maximum reach in its South peak of 20,257 feet, would offer the world's highest fixed vantage point to date. Rising in Mt. McKinley National Park, north of Anchorage, it has a secondary North peak that is more than 19,000 feet up.
Since cosmic rays are best observed in rarefied altitudes, studies of the bombardment of the earth by this mysterious force are often made from aircraft and balloons, notes the National Geographic society. The society, in fact, is currently cooperating in upper-air investigations of cosmic ray secrets over a Canadian outpost settlement on Hudson bay.
Approximately 5,000,000 people die of tuberculosis throughout the world every year, according to the World Health organization.
making use of the mountain. A perpetual blanket of snow and ice covers two thirds of it. Raging storms, deep crevasses, and snow slides are formidable adversaries. Summer temperatures go to more than 20 degrees below zero (Fahrenheit) and winter drops have been recorded lower than minus 100.
In 1947 a scientific party, in addition to taking various observations and geological collections, set up a temporary cosmic ray station at some 18,000 feet.
1,607,400 In Armed Forces
Washington, Sept. 29 — (U.P.) The armed forces had a combined numerical strength of 1,607,400 persons on Aug. 31, a decrease of 9,900 from July 31, the Defense department announced today.
Army strength was 655,500; navy 444,200, air force 422,000, and marine corps 85,700.
Judge Halts Ban On Radio 'Gifts'
New York, Sept. 20 — (U.P.)—Federal Judge Simon H. Riffind said he would sign an injunction today temporarily halting the Federal Communications commission's ban on "give away" shows after Oct. 1 until a three-judge court can rule on a permanent injunction.
Riftkind said he had decided to grant the request of three major networks to permit them to continue present shows until suits challenging the constitutionality of the F.C.C.'s order are decided. He ordered the hearing for a permanent injunction to be held not later than Oct. 31.
Nearly 100 Join Activities Sponsored By Geologists
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
In the interest of members of the Kansas Geological society, nearly 100 persons joined in the activities sponsored by the State Geological survey and the department of geology at the University Sept. 18.
A non-profit corporation, the Kansas Geological society is composed of nearly 250 professional oil geologists most of whom are from the Wichita area. President of the organization is Don Payne, geologist with Sinclair Prairie Oil company of Wichita.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1943
Book Store To Pay Rebate On Pre-July Purchases
Starting Wednesday, the Union book store will continue to repay rebates on purchases made before July 1, 1949, L. E.Woolley manager announced.
Since the book store is a non-profit organization, receipts handed out in the book store are redeemable at 15 per cent of face value after
rebate covered the period from Dec. 31, 1948 to July 1, 1949. Salmon-colored slips were used for this period while white, pink, yellow, and green slips were used for the previous periods. Any of these slips are still redeemable.
All rebate slips discarded on the floor of the book store are turned in for cash refund. With this money the Union will buy a hand-made Bible for Danforth chapel, more radios for Watkins hospital, and two more student scholarships, Mr. Woolley said.
Green-colored receipts given with purchases since July 1, 1949 will be good for rebate beginning Dec. 31, 1949. Each receipt color is good for five years, however, after that period the color is no longer valid and is dropped. A new color is then added to keep the receipts separated by periods, to take care of any change in rebate percentage, and to make bookkeeping easier.
The Union book store will also start buying used books on Wednesday, Mr. Woolley said. The rush season has made it impossible for employees to accept used books before that time. Mr. Woolley said that sales were heavier each day during enrollment than during any previous period. Sales on Sept. 16 were heavier than any day since the store opened, he added.
Chinese Ex-Envoy Shot In Hong Kong
Hong Kong, Sept. 20—(U.P.) Former Chinese ambassador to Moscow Yang Chieh was assassinated in his apartment here today by someone who gained admission through a ruse.
The aged envoy, who allegedly helped engineer the recent Kunming coup whereby warlord Gov Lu Han of Yunnan province obtained concessions from the Nationalist government, was found seated upright on his veranda with two bullet holes in his head.
Police rushed to he apartment but the assassin escaped.
The assassin gained entry to the apartment on the pretex that he carried a message from Lu, Yang reportedly was en route to Peiping from Kunming to participate in the forthcoming Communist conference which is expected to announce formation of a formal government for Communist China.
Yang served as envoy to Moscow during the early days of the Chinese-Japanese war. He allegedly helped Lu obtain concessions from Generalissimoli Chiang Kai-shek on threat of taking Yunnan province into the communist camp.
Quits Colt Office To Become Coach
Walter Driskill, who got himself a job in the Baltimore Colts front office because he didn't like coaching today took over as the Colts coach.
Now president of the all American conference professional team, Driskill was selected to direct the Colts for the remainder of this season after Coach Cecil Isbell resigned Monday. Isbell said he was leaving "for the good of the team" after three straight defeats this season.
The veteran of navy service has never before had a head coaching job, either college or professional. He is a University of Colorado graduate and served his alma mater as assistant football coach from 1936 to 1941. He also served as an aide at Wyoming, Oklahoma and Maryland and also as athletic director at Maryland.
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 2.
—(U.P.)—Hundreds of persons, both Catholic and Communist, have been arrested in a two-way campaign against the church and "traitors" within the Communist ranks, it was reported today.
Reds Open New Czech Purge
Reliable church sources reported the arrest of more than 30 Catholic lay leaders and 200 priests in Bohemia and Moravia alone. The crackdown was described as part of the Communist government campaign to take complete control of the church.
Reports circulated in Prague that "hundreds" of Communists had been rounded up in recent weeks. Among them were said to be high ranking party members.
The reports wholly lacked confirma- tion in authoritative quarters, and their origin could not be pinned down.
The Communist newspaper Rude Pravo today warned Czechoslovak with "Titoist ideas" that "The anger of our people will weed them out without mercy."
The government, coincident with the reported arrests, charged that the Vatican supported spies in Czechoslovakia. It was the first time in the months-long struggle between the church and the state that such a grave charge had been made.
The press warning to errant Czech Communists was coupled with an official news agency account of the Budapest treason trial.
Lazar Brankov, former Yugoslav charge d'affaires, was quoted as saying that "Titoist-American" espionage in Czechoslovakia was "even better than in Hungary."
Informed sources said they believed the government could not ignore the Brankov testimony. They expected a trial would be held here, with Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia, the United States and the Vatican accused of backing the defendants.
Two men visited several stores on Saturday night. Claiming they had escaped from the ship. They then made trifling purchases from the sympathetic merchants and made payments with counterfeit American $20 bills.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. 20—(U.P.)—A gang of counterfeiters, whose members have flooded Toronto with bogus American money in recent weeks, took advantage of the Noronic tragedy, police revealed today.
Phony 'Noronic' Survivers
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Canada Cuts Dollar Value By 10 Percent
London. Sept. 20—(U.P.)—Devaluation of the British pound caused currencies to drop today in the North American dollar area and behind the iron curtain.
Canada devalued the Canadian dollar 10 percent, making the American dollar worth $1.10 in Canadian money. Czechoslovakia dropped the Czech crown 30 per cent in relation to the pound but kept her dollar rate unchanged at 50 crowns to $1.
Twenty-one countries at the latest count either had devalued, revalued or adjusted their currencies in some degree in the wake of Britain's action in cheapening the pound from $4.03 to $2.80.
France placed the franc on the free market to seek its own level in the drastic reshuffling of world currencies. The government estimated it would stabilize at about 350 to $1 compared to the present 330.
Following Britain in devaluing their currencies were Australia, Burma, Canada, Ceylon, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Iceland, India, Ireland, Israel, Japan, Malaya, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Siam, South Africa and Sweden.
Some countries, such as Czechoslovakia, Japan and Siam, devalued their currencies only in relation to the pound. These countries made no changes in the rate of exchange between their currencies and the U.S. dollar.
Standing out against the avalanche of devaluation was tiny Switzerland, with one of the few firm currencies in the world. The Swiss government announced last night it had no plans to devalue the Swiss franc.
In London stock market prices soared today in the wake of devaluation, and Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee prepared to reconvene parliament to weigh the politico-economic crisis his Laborite government faced.
Hill Heads Activities Over State For ASC
Otis J. 'Bud' Hill, Jr. business senior has been appointed chairman of the Statewide Activities committee by the All Student Council traditions committee.
This committee will handle all promotional and publicity campaigns for the University. Each Kansas county will have a representative.
Staff appointments will be announced later. Any student interested in working on this committee should telephone Hill at 1718.
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ROTC Plans Open House For KU Freshman Students
Three branches of the service—the army, navy and air force have teamed up to give all freshman students an open house welcoming party Saturday night in the Military Science building.
The entire building, located behind Hoch auditorium, is being prepared for the hundreds of students expected to attend the inform-
Students may call for their identification cards in the lobby of Strong hall beginning Monday, Sept. 26. The cards will not be distributed alphabetically but by student numbers.
ID Cards Ready Monday, Sept. 26
Each student's number is stamped on the back of the fee card which he received at registration.
Axton Ouster Trial Moves To Topeka
The Parsons portion of the case was completed with final defense testimony before J. G. Somers, special commissioner who will report to the Kansas supreme court on the hearing.
Parsons, Kan., Sept. 20—(U.P.) Final arguments in the state ouster action against Vernon C. Axton, suspended Parsons mayor will be heard in Topeka in "two or three weeks." No date for a decision in the case was offered Monday as the Parsons phase of the case ended.
Axton is charged with malfeasance of office. Harold Fatzer, attorney general, has contended that he knowingly permitted slot machines to operate within the city. Evidence of bribes was presented at the trial, but Axton was not directly implicated in the testimony concerning pay-offs for permission to operate slot machines.
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A sweater and skirt dance will be held in the ballroom. Local talent will provide entertainment during intermission.
Refreshments will be served free. Freshman students who attend the party without escorts, or who do not wish to visit, may be welcome by activities on the first floor.
Three honorary military societies will be host to new students. These societies are Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles and Hawkwatch. Luci Murray, president of the Girl's Rifle team, announced that all freshmen and sophomore girls are invited and may bring partners.
Picture displays of the R. O. T. C. and N.R.O.T.C. program will be shown.
Col. E. Kumpe, professor of military tactics and science, said that new men students will have a chance to find out how they can make $680 during their last two years of college and take a paid vacation each year.
ISA Schedules First Picnic
Wednesday At Potter Lake
The Independent Student association has planned a picnic for all students from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Potter lake picnic grounds.
An I.S.A. membership card or 50 cents will admit anyone.
GRANADA Continuous Daily from 1 p.m. NOW! Ends Wednesday
BROADWAY'S DRAMATIC STAGE
MASTERPIECE...Now on the Screen /
SPENCER DEBORAH TRACY KERR in Edward, My Son with IAN MUNTER
Added
CARTOON NEWS
COOL PATTEE
Your Little Theatre of Big Hits
2 BIG SMALL HITS!
NOW! Ends Wednesday
Your story of your victory . . . now told by your guys who won it!
GEN. DWIGHT D.
EISENHOWER'S
'THE TRUE GLORY'
—and
Every man a hero! Every foot of it a front page story!
'BURMA VICTORY'
0,1949
University Dailu Kansan
being form- 11:30
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1949
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence. Kansas
Europe Starts Trade War For US Dollars
London, Sept. 21—(U.P.)The British Labor government began a trade war on European neighbors today in an effort to capture the American and Canadian dollar markets.
British board of trade president Harold Wilson ordered exporters to strike quickly with the new cheap pound to seize and hold the North American market for European goods.
Wilson's orders were to sacrifice the sale of goods elsewhere in the world if necessary but to bring the dollars to Britain.
Quick action by other European nations to devolve their currencies, particularly France, was designed to bolster British threat in the dollar markets.
French finance minister Maurice Petsche said British devaluation of the pound from $4.03 to $2.80 had led to a decline in European trade war for dollar markets.
At the same time devaluation in Western Europe set off the first flutter of inflation and unrest began to stir among labor unions.
Labor leaders in Britain, France and Italy already were battling their governments for wage increases Unions in Holland, Sweden and Norway threatened to demand increases if prices rise.
Some 50,000 British railway workers in the London area were scheduled to start a slowdown strike at midnight to support demands for a $1.40 a week wage increase made before devaluation was announced.
1. Greece and Belgium joined the devaluation bandwagon. Belgium lowered the franc-dollar rate to 50 francs for $1 instead of 43.8275. The Begian franc increased in relations to the pound—140 of the new francs against the old rate of 146.50.
Other developments:
2. The Italian lira slumped 10 percent in official value in keeping with the dollar's rise on the export market.
3. Former prime minister Winston Churchill called his "shadow cabinet" into session today to plot Conservative party tactics against the Labor government in devaluation debate when parliament meets.
4. Prime minister Clement Attlee is expected to announce within 24 hours when parliament will be summoned into extraordinary session.
The students, Don Becker, Marvin Dunn and Raymond Christy, occupied the southeast corner room of the third floor of the building. The door of the room was locked and the blaze had evidently burned for some time before it was discovered. Christy said.
Fire of undetermined origin destroyed school supplies, furniture and personal effects of three premedical students at the Phi Chi fraternity house, 1233 Oread drive, shortly after noon today.
Among the school supplies destroyed was a new typewriter purchased two days ago. Medical books and clothing of unknown value were also burned.
Books Burn In Phi Chi Fire
The building is covered by insurance, but Christy, treasurer of the fraternity, said he did not know whether or not the personal effects would be included.
Three boxes of 38 caliber shells were stored in the room presenting additional hazards to the firemen. No one was injured, however.
Poetry No Help To This Student
Instructor: Young man, can you tell me what poetry is?
This conversation was heard in the first session of a Composition and Literature III class Tuesday;
Student: I believe it is an outlet for the emotions.
Instructor: Have you ever written any poetry?
Student: No.
Instructor: But have you ever felt a need to release your own emotions?
Student: No, sir. I'm a fine arts major.
Lorraine Ross, College junior, will conduct the New Student Activities discussions at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Panel Discussion Set For Tonight
The meeting will begin with a round table discussion of the ways to choose and to enter various activities, and will emphasize the importance of budgeting your time and entering only as many activities as your spare time will justify.
Nine former students will then tell the new women something about the activities in which they themselves participate and how each may be entered. After the meeting is over, the activity representatives will stay to answer any questions the new students might have.
Organizations and representatives which will be present are as follow
Margaret Granger, Union Activities; Marian Rippeteau, Publications; Nancy Smith, Y.W.C.A.; Arlene Hill. W.A.A.; Grace Gwinner A.W.S.; Bernice Brady, Speech and Drama; Mary Lou Fisher, War Memorial committee and Red Peppers and Marjorie Crane, International club.
Careless Sheriff Loses Horse
Norman, Okla., Sept. 21—(U.P.)
Sheriff Jess Jack searched today
for the thief who stole his horse
from the backyard of his home.
Schools Hold Re-enrollment For Students
College and journalism students may make course changes in the College office and in the corridor on the second floor of Strong hall. They should enter the east door and go up the stairway.
Re-enrollment in the Schools of Education, Journalism, Pharmacy and the College is being held today from 2 to 5 p.m.
Schools of Education and Pharmacy are holding their schedules in their respective offices in 103 Fraser and 215 Bailey. They will keep the same hours as the College.
Law students have two weeks in which to make changes, and the School of Business will consider a change up to four weeks. Engineers and architects must alter schedules Saturday, and graduates and fine arts majors may change their schedules any time by calling at their respective offices.
Student Directories To Appear Nov.1
This year's student-faculty directories will be available Nov. 1, at no cost to students, Doug Paddock, All Student Council publications committee chairman, said today.
The style of type will be like that used in 1947-48. Also the shape, size, and color of the directories will be different than in the 1948-49 directory. The A.S.C. has arranged for 8,000 copies of the buff-colored directory to be printed by the University press.
Staff members include: Richard Hamilton, editor; Don Wells, assistant editor; John Van Keppel, business manager; and Herb Freeman. advertising manager.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair west, partly cloudy east with a few thunderstorms.
Record Tokyo Rose Trial Near End After 11 Weeks
The government claimed that Mrs. D'Aquino committed eight "overt acts" against the U.S. It asserted that she and other Radio Tokyo employees mapped a deliberate propaganda program designed to lower GI's morale; that she broadcast such statements as "now your troop ships have been sunk, how are you going to get home?" and tantalized sweating soldiers in the hot Pacific jungles by reminding them of ice cream sodas, cold beer and "best of all—a long, cold drink of water."
San Francisco, Sept 21—(U.P.)-Tokyo Rose may learn before the week is over whether she committed treason with her broadcasts to U. S. troops. Defense and prosecution lawyers had almost run out of witnesses, evidence and words after 11 weeks of trial and a bulky transcript which ran about 6,000 pages or more than $1 \frac{1}{2}$ million words.
It was likely that the jury of six men and six women would get a chance to vote on the guilt or innocence of slim, dark-haired Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Ainuo by Friday night.
On almost every major point, the defense and prosecution were in complete disagreement.
ID Cards Ready Monday, Sept. 26
Only Judge Michael J. Roche's instructions to the jury stood in the way of the climax to the strange story of Tokyo Rose.
The prosecution summarized its case Tuesday and the defense was scheduled to complete its summary today.
The prosecution produced 51 witnesses. Many were Japanese officials and employees of Radio Tokyo. Some were American troops who listened to the zero hour broadcasts. Other were F.B.I. agents, army intelligence officers and newspaper correspondents.
The defense produced 25 white women and 19 lengthy depositions to support his contention that Mrs. D'Aquino was only one of many women broadcasters who used the sobriquet "Tokyo Rose"; that she never broadcast any of the specific propaganda barbs named in the indictment; that she took food, medicine, tobacco and reading materials to allied prisoners at great personal risk; that she was forced to broadcast because of "mental torture" from Japanese army officers and secret police.
Student identification cards will be available beginning Monday, Sept. 26, in the lobby of Strong hall.
The defense claimed that Mrs. D'Aquino was in a secret alliance with three allied prisoners of war, who wrote the zero hour scripts to aid the allied war effort and help other prisoners.
Each student should ask for his card by the number stamped on the back of the fee card he received at registration, as the identification cards will not be distributed alphabetically but by number.
Four KU Men To Get PW Pay
Three University students and one instructor are among the former prisoners of war who are entitled to mistreatment payments which the War Claims commission is scheduled to begin paying within two or three months.
Lloyd M. Jones, instructor in economics, will receive $135 from the commission for the 135 days he was a war prisoner. A former lieutenant in the 106th Infantry division, Mr. Jones was captured on Dec. 19, 1944, during the "battle of the bulge." He was liberated on May 2, 1945, by the Fourth Armored division.
The United Press reported Tuesday that the War Claims commission had set up offices in Washington to pay $2 a day for each day that U. S. citizens—military or civilian—were imprisoned after capture on Wake island and other American-held territories. Military prisoners of war are slated to get $1 for each day they were in prison camps.
George Robb, junior year law student, was a B-24 pilot based in Italy with the 15th Air force. He and his crew were shot down over Germany on March 14, 1945. Rescued from the prison camp by the 14th Armored division on April 29, 1945, Robb will receive $46 from the War Claims commission.
Edward Chapin, journalism junior, was an engineer-gunner on a 15th Air force B-24 that was shot down over Poland on Oct. 13, 1944. Chapin was liberated by the Russians on March 20, 1945. He is entitled to approximately $159.
Kenneth Rhodes, engineering senior, was another war prisoner. A corporal with a cannon company attached to the 106th Infantry division, he was captured by Germans during the "battle of the bulge" on Dec. 16, 1944. Men of the 30th Infantry division set him free on May 3, 1945. Rhodes expects to receive $139 from the commission.
SAM Given Job Advice
Any man can start a small business, if he has the determination to live on bread and butter for at least three years and the initiative to begin anew if his attempt should fail
This was the advice that Fred Stein, president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, told the Society for the Advancement of Management at its semi-monthly meeting in the Union Tuesday.
"The future is all yours, fellows." Mr. Stein said. However, he qualified this statement with the story of his career in the electrical business where he rose from a 15-year-old owner of an electric products factory in Adchison. Mr Stein also became mayor of Atchison.
Bill Champion, president of S.A.M., outlined the plans for the year. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 4, when Leland W. Brown, former president of the Darby corporation, will speak on the steel industry.
Student Council Given Report On Jayhawker
Eulich said that only $2,800 of this amount was actual loss; the remainder would be paid eventually. He listed the reasons for the deficit as:
Explanation of the $4,400 loss suffered last year by the Jayhawker magazine was given at Tuesday night's All Student Council meeting by John Eulich, present business manager of the publication.
1. Engravings were sent in so late that no discount arrangement for early printing could be made.
2. Copy was late, so that the printers, all union members, charged overtime to set it.
3. Special salaries had to be paid eight persons to pass out covers, work in the Jayhawker office, and pass out copies of the last edition during the summer.
4. Postage averaging 16 to 20 cents each was necessary for 2,400 copies of the last edition.
The Council passed a motion that the publications committee make a figure by figure report on the deficit and why it occurred. "By so doing we hope to present a report not only to, the Council but also to the students to restore their faith in the Jayhawker," said Douglas Paddock, A.S.C. vice-president and publications committee chairman.
Also at the meeting, Melvin Clingman, elections committee chairman, announced the election to be held Nov. 7. Other members of the committee helping to plan the election are Barbara Glover, fine arts senior; Charles Penny, engineering senior; Arthur Francis, engineering junior; Donald Giffin, Steve Mills and Wilma Shore, all College juniors.
The four class parties are the only closed dates planned for this year by the social committee because of the strong opposition to them in previous years. The committee has called a meeting Thursday, Sept. 29 of the presidents and social chairmen of all campus organizations to explain the functions of the A.S.C. dance manager and how to register parties.
Flushing, N.Y., Sept. 21—(U.R.) Secretary of State Dean Acheson today asked Russia and her Balkan satellites to join the western powers in ending the Greek civil war.
The Council learned that the reason for the late start in selling K Books during registration was that the K Book's business manager, John Leslie did not return to the University this fall.
Marvin Martin, and John L. Eberhart were sworn in as representatives to the Council. Martin was appointed to head a committee to investigate the seating in the stadium.
Acheson Asks Russian Aid
Acheson's appeal came in a major statement of policy delivered before the United Nations general assembly, which opened a "general debate" on the world situation. Most of the 20 foreign ministers here were expected to make similar policy declarations.
Even as Acheson spoke, Russia's Balkan problems were piling up. Yugoslavia was campaigning actively among Latin-American delegations for a seat on the U.N.'s security council in opposition to the Soviet-backed nominee.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 21, 1949
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
"See, Louise, I told you this was a friendly school—Here come some more boys who want to meet you."
Kansas Ranks Second In Sweetclover Seed
Topeka-(U.P.)—A bigger crop of sweetclover in Kansas was estimated today by the federal and state departments of agriculture.
Production was forecast at 113,000 bushels of thresher-run seed, 19 per cent more than the 95,000 bushels harvested last year.
If the estimate is realized, this year's yield will be the third largest in the last 20 years.
Topeca, Sept. 21.-(U.P.)-A new Kansas liquor wholesale distributing firm was granted a state charter of incorporation today.
Charter To Hays Liguor Firm
Procedure was completed in the secretary of state's office for the Hays Distributors, Inc., of Hays. A. F. Dinges is resident agent of the concern, which is authorized $100,-000 total capitalization.
The dinosaur Brontosaurus weighed about 40 tons.
KU Museum Publications Tell Of Ancient Rodents
Even the oldest old timer of Long Island out in Phillips county would have to deny any acquaintance with "epigalus hatcheri".
It's just as well, for "the pig", a member of the rodent family, wasn't the kind of fellow any respectable human would like to see, night or day. He was about the size of an oppossum and had horns.
His life-span pre-dated Kansas
statehood by several million years. His fossil is one of many fossil rodents of North America described in five publications issued today by the University of of Kansas Museum of Natural History.
Dr. Robert W. Wilson, associate professor of zoology at K. U., has been hunting and studying the fossils of rodents for the past decade. His search for the skeletons of small mammals such as squirrels, mice, porcupines and their relatives went back 50 million years to the grand-daddy of them all.
The oldest known rodent resembled the present day tree squirrel. The fossil record indicates that ancient rodent and its relatives soon became abundant but that the variety seen in rodents today was lacking.
Besides the strange early inhabitants of Phillips county, Dr. Wilson found a groundhog, approximately three times larger than today's groundhog, which lived several million years ago in northern Mexico. Another peculiar creature from the Great Plains region had teeth resembling those of a mouse but otherwise was like a squirrel.
Dr. Wilson's reports tell of rodents that existed for only brief periods of time, geologically speaking. These fossils are what the paleontologist and geologist term "index fossils" or guides to the relative ages of rock layers. Such species permit the geologic history of a region to be determined with accuracy and are important tools in the never-ending search for valuable mineral deposits.
The author came to K. U. two years ago after several years at the University of Colorado. He took his undergraduate and graduate work
at the California Institute of Technology.
Washington, Sept. 21. —(U.P.)—The air force today announced recall to active duty of Maj. Gen. Victor E. Bertrandias of Encino, Calif., as an adviser on reserve forces.
Major-General Recalled To Duty With Air Force
Bertrandias, a reserve officer, is vice president of the Douglas Aircraft Co. He is a veteran of both world wars. He served with Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker in the famed 94th "hat in the ring" squadron in World War I and as an army air force service commander in the Pacific during the World War II.
Kansans Boost Insurance To $3,600 A Family
New York, Sept. 21- (U.P.)—Kansans have boosted their ownership of life insurance past the two million mark in face value of policies, the Institute of Life Insurance reported today.
The 1949 total of $2,064,700,000 figures some $3,600 per Kansas family, the institute said.
Kansas Corn Faces Boxcar Shortage
Topeka, Sept. 21. —(U,R) A boxcar shortage, unusual for this time of year, has arisen to plague Kansas corn growers, Gov. Frank Carlson said today.
He applied to the Association of American Railroads for assistance in providing needed cars for corn shipments.
The governor sent a telegram to Ralph Clark, AAA car service representative in Washington, which said in part:
"We are faced with a critical (boxear) shortage at the present time. Some elevators are closed, others will be closed within a matter of a day or two unless we get immediate relief.
"The movement of this year's corn crop started earlier than usual and in addition to the need for cars is the movement of commodity credit corn. . .
"If the situation is going to continue tight for any length of time, would appreciate your having representatives of the Kansas City office move into the state and assist in the allocation of cars. . . "
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and weekends. Accepts classification periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Try . . .
832 Mass.
Marriott's Cafe
(2 doors south of Pattee Theatre)
Use Kansan Classified Ads For Quick Results
Read Daily by 8500 Students and over 1000 Faculty Members! Your ad will reach these readers for as little as 35c a day!
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for an efficient ad-taker
University Daily Kansan
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming
Sigma Nu Dance Tonight
Band Holds First Party
Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain with a dessert dance from 6:30 until 8 p.m. today at the chapter house. Mrs. Charles B. Shaeffer, housemother, and Mrs. Christine Alford, housemother of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be guests.
Party At Baptist Church
Members of the University band will have a get-acquainted party from 7:30 until 9 p.m. today in the Union. Mr. Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, and Mr. Raymond Zepp, instructor of band, will be present.
A party will be held from 8 until 11 p.m. Friday at the Baptist church. Chaperons will be the Rev. George Fetter and the Rev. Charles Thomas, pastors of the church, and Mrs. Charles Thomas.
Hopkins Hall Entertains
Hopkins hall will entertain with an hour dance at 7 p.m. today.
Fellowship Party Friday
The K. U. Disciple Fellowship will have a party from 8 until 11 p.m. Friday at the Christian church. Miss Mabel Ann Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Barr and Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Sippel will be the chaperons.
Monchonsia Hour Dance
An hour dance will be held at Monchonsia hall from 7 until 8 p.m. today.
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1 Service recreation needs get Red Cross attention. Here, a Red Cross field director checks out some of the new athletic equipment he has received to supplement the army's own supply of recreation material.
Stars Like Square Dancing And It Cuts Down Drinking
Hollywood, Sept. 21—(U.P.)—The whole town's gone crazy over square dancing. And the man who started it all said today everybody's healthier and happier—except the bartenders.
Square dancer a Sanders, Hollywood's number saloons tell me business has dropped off 20 to 40 per cent since everybody started swingin' their partners."
Not since some one invented gin rummy has anything caught on so fast in Hollywood.
Movie stars and millionaires, professors and pupils—even a few news-papermen are kicking up their heels the way Granny used to do.
But they do it in roomy gymnastiums and private game rooms and dance balls. There's no spare space in Ciro's for a fast right-right-and-left or a swirling do-si-do.
"You can't cool off between rounds with a Scotch and soda, either." Sanders said. "Cuts your wind. And believe me, sister, you need all you got and more besides to keep up with me."
He allowed that he knew more than 300 different calls, and some of 'em were regular rip-snorters.
"Square dancin' and boozin' just don't mix," said Sherman Sanders, Hollywood's number one caller. "And the boys in the saloons tell me business has drop-
"First time these movie stars and high-horse society folks come in they wilt to a frazzle in a half hour," Andrs said. "Next time they're good for two or three hours."
"And by the time they've been comin' regular for a couple months they get mad if I call the dance off before midnight.
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"You should see some of those oldtimers! Why, I've got grandmas and grandpas over 70 who can dance the legs off these jitterybugs."
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"I've seen square dances in every state in the union, plus Mexico and Canada," he said. "I must know 'em all by now."
Sundries
Sanders said his real profession is show business, but he's been collecting square dance lore since he was three.
"Square dancin's more than just good clean fun," he said. "It's sort of a fountain of youth.
He picks up extra change in his free time coaching square dances for the movies.
"I guarantee you—any body who takes it up and keeps at it will live 10 years longer and have a better time while he's hanging around."
Fountain
Drugs
'False News' Charge Convicts Jap Editor
Tokyo, Sept. 20 - (U.P)—A U. S. army court sent a Japanese editor to two years at hard labor today for printing foreign news dispatches "falsely and destructively critical" of the occupation powers.
The verdict was against Schichiro Morioka, chief editor of the left wing Rengo news agency. Three stories circulated by Morioka criticized the U. S. occupation of Japan, British rule in Malaya and civil liberties in the United States.
They were circulated by the Russian Tass agency, the left wing telepress agency, and the communist press agency to which Rengo press subscribers.
Prosecutor Salvatore B. Cafiero of Jersey City, N.J., in his summation defined the difference between complete freedom of the press and press rules under a "belligerent occupation." He said the rules were laid down by a press code which Morioka violated.
Alaska, which would like to be the 49th state of the Union, is larger than Texas, plus California, plus Montana—the three biggest states now in the Union.
--at
Expert Watch REPAIR
September 21, 1949
All organizations, including fraternities, sororites and organized houses, who have not filed a list of their Fall 1949 officers with the Dean of Men's office should do so at once. It is important that you be able to give their addresses and phone numbers also. Those who have previously filed a list of Fall 1949 officers should check to see that correct addresses and phone numbers are recorded. Information must be in this week in order to be printed in Student Directory.
A. D. S. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
102 Journalism building.
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 week or less service.
Official Bulletin
K. U. Disciple fellowship carnival party, 8 p.m. Friday, First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky. Everyone is invited.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4.00 today, Fine room, Union Important that all active members be present.
Baptist Free fair for all Baptist students, 8:00 p.m. Friday, First Baptist Church. Free prizes for some and fun for everyone.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m. today, East Room, Union.
Jay James Jamboree, 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room, Union. All new women invited.
Red Peppers, 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Strong auditorium. Freshmen women may still join.
Important meeting of KU KU's, 7 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong hall. At tendance required.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, Pine Room, Union.
Kappa Beta blue jean party, 5:30 tomorrow. Meet center door of Myers hall.
Pre-Nursing club, 7:30 p.m.
Vic Vet says
LISTEN, MAC! DON'T CASH THAT SUBSISTENCE CHECK IF YOU THINK YOU'RE NOT ENTITLED TO IT...CONTACT YOUR NEAREST V-A OFFICE INSTEAD
CHECK
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Thursday, Jollie hall. First meeting of semester; organization and "get-acquainted" meeting. All pre-nursing students invited.
All men interested in varsity tennis, meet 7 p.m. Thursday, 37 Strong hall.
All men interested in playing fall intramural sports for Y. M. C. A. sign up at the Y. M. C. A. office in the Union.
Unitarian Liberal club will have first meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union. Everyone is welcome.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
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Keep the gang together! You'll enjoy every game, every trip a lot more if you go and return by Greyhound. Arrange your own schedule—the rates are amazingly low. Ask for details about charter trips.
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638 Mass. St.
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I
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 21, 1949
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Before leaving last Saturday's game for the records, I'd like to mention the pass defense playing of halftack Cliff McDonald—it looked especially good. His split second knockdown of one pass reminded one of the tricks of Ray Evans. If McDonald is ready to go on both defense and offense Saturday, he will prove a definite boost to the Jayhawks. Cliff is one of the stiffest and fastest runners on the team. Once past the line—brother beware.
The Jayhawks will run into an up and coming Colorado Buffalo eleven Saturday in Boulder.
The Buffaloes will field a team which will have a year's varsity experience behind it.
There are 23 lettermen spread throughout the squad, with the only weak spots being at tackle and guard. Coach Dallas Ward, however, is depending on some rugged sophomores to fill this bill.
However, Coach Ward still has his crying towel out and in use. He says the outlook is not bright because these same squad mates won only three games last season. He then asks the question: Does experience tell? And then says: "If it does and there is enough of it, Colorado should have a good year on the gridiron—although (towel again) there's a definite lack of weight plus etc. etc."
The Jayhawks will have the advantages of having played their opening game and, we hope, lost the jitters which cause fumbles. On the other hand, coach Jules Sikes will not have any reports on how the year's Buffalo squad will operate.
Coach Ward has already announced his starting lineup for Saturday. The lineup only has two sophomores. His starters are all light, however; they are the fastest men on the squad.
Last season, Coach Ward indicated that he would like to use the two-platoon system. So far, however, he hasn't been able to develop the manpower for this.
Here's how he called them to start: L.E. Fred Johnson, 180; L.T. Frank Krone, 189; L.G. Doug Nelson, 198; C. Calanzaro, 190; R.G. John Brynestad, 186; R.T. Pete Thompson, 195; R.E. Ed Pudlik, 185; Q.B. Winningham, 175; L.H. Harry Narcissic, 172; R.H. Malcolm Miller, 167; F.B. Don Hagin, 174.
Catanzaro and Brynstead are the two sophomores. Catanzaro, one of the brightest sophomore prospects on the squad, was voted the most valuable player on the Chicago parochial all-star squad in 1948. Brynstad was shifted from quarterback to guard in an effort to gain more speed for the running guard position. He is the fastest guard on the squad.
At the ends the Buffaloes are very strong. Pudlik, All-Conference, will lead the team in this department. The team has two leaders, the finest linemen on the Buff squad.
In the backfield it will be an old story, with warhorses Winningham, Narcisian, Miller and Hagin carrying the ball. This backfield is the one which clicked best for Colorado last season — also the one which made a game of last year's K.U. tilt before Dick Gilman and crew struck. The backfield is light but fast. Narcisian and Winningham will do the passing with Narcisian, Miller and Hagin doing the running. Narcisian, the triple-thater of the crew, will do the punting.
This year the Buffs will concentrate on smothering the Jayhawkers' aerials, and trying for some scores themselves. However, the odds are heavily on the side of the Kansas Jayhawkers.
IM Deadline Near
The deadline for entries in fall sports is 4 p.m. tomorrow. In touch football each organization may enter one "A" team, one "B" team, and as many additional eight-man teams as it wishes. Entry fee is 35 cents a man in all fall sports.
Fraley Picks KU, But Not OU
BY OSCAR FRALEY
New York, Sept. 21—(U.P.)—Fraley's follies or a dropkick-divot daily double—the weekend football "winners" and a fairway fantasy. Game of the week:
Game of the week:
Michigan State over Michigan—If the lads from East Lansing ever are going to ease past the weakened Wolverines, this is the year. It was 13 to 7, favor Michigan, last*
season, and a lot of the power is gone. It figures closer than a dead heat.
The Middle West;
Minnesota over Washington: But didja see the quotes our Ryder cuppers gave out in England?
Northwestern over Furdue: Meaning that golf is a funny game.
Notre Dame over Indiana; And the guys who play it are even funnier.
Also: Ohio State over Missouri, Illinois over Iowa State, Wisconsin over Marquette, Kansas over Colorado, West Virginia over Ohio U., Hardin Simmons over Cincinnati, Kansas State over Fort Hays, Nebraska over South Dakota and Detroit over Tulsa.
The West:
California over St. Mary's: Imagine complaining you were losing $900.
U. S.C. over Navy: When the purse was only 2,100.
Stanford over Harvard: Instead of $3,000.
Oregon over Idaho: That's the height of something.
Also: Washington State over Montana, Santa Clara over San Jose, Colorado College over Kansas Wesleyan, Colorado State over Colorado Mines.
Penn State over Villanova: One of our former open champs was "disgusted."
Oregon State over Utah, and Colorado A. and M over Denver.
The East:
Boston College over Oklahoma: He termed the pros a "disgrace."
Pittsburgh over W. and M: And said they should be ashamed to come home.
Texas over Temple: Which they should.
Tulane over Alabama: The pros thought it was a gravy train.
The South:
North Carolina over North Caroline State: Ha!
Vanderbilt over Georgia Tech:
There was one difference.
Kentucky over L.S.U.: The whistle didn't blow.
S. M.U. over Wake Forest: They learned of devaluation of the pound.
Baylor over South Carolina: Then it was a 'r' leaving a siphon's ship!
T. C.U. over Oklahoma Aggies: After they got a bargain to go.
Also: Arizona over New Mexico
Aggies, Arkansas over North Texas
State, Wyoming over New Mexico
and Texas Aggies over Texas Tech.
The men's free swim period will begin at 5 p.m. tonight in the University pool in Robinson gymnasium.
Men's Free Swim To Begin Tonight
The pool will be open for the free swim from 5 to 6 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and from 2 to 4 p.m. on each Saturday except when there is a home football game.
Indians Out OF AL Running
But Pole Sitter Won't Move
Cleveland, O., Sept. 21 - (U.P.) Pole-sitter Liape Lupica said today he would stay up in the air for the Cleveland Indians until the end of the baseball season although the team has been virtually eliminated from the American league pennant race.
Chicago Cubs Release Two
The team also traded tackle Walter Szot to Pittsburgh for a draft choice to be made at the National Football league winter draft meeting.
Chicago, Sept. 21—(U.P.)—The Chicago Cardinals cut their quarter-backs to two, Paul Christman and Jim Hardy, today releasing Virgil Eikenberg and trading veteran Ray Mallouf to the New York Giants for a player to be named later.
No cash was involved in either the Mallouf or Szot deals.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Major League Team Standings
National League
W. 92 L. Pct. G.B.
St. Louis 92 52 .639 ...
Brooklyn 91 54 .628 $1_{1/2}$
Philadelphia 77 69 .628 16
Boston 71 74 .490 $21_{1/2}$
New York 69 75 .479 23
Pittsburgh 63 81 .438 29
Cincinnati 58 85 .406 $33_{1/2}$
Chicago 57 88 .393 $35_{1/2}$
American League
New York 92 51 643 ...
Boston 90 55 621 3
Detroit 84 63 571 10
Cleveland 82 62 569 10½
Philadelphia 78 68 534 15¼
Chicago 78 85 410 33½
St. Louis 50 97 340 44
Washington 45 99 313 47½
Yesterday's Results National League
Brooklyn 5, Chicago 0
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 7
Boston 4, Pittsburgh 2
Cincinnati and N.Y. not scheduled.
American League
Cleveland 2, Boston 5
Chicago 1, New York 3
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 8
St. Louis 15, Washington 6
Parker May Turn Pro
New York, Sept. 21, (U.P.)-Veteran tennis star Frankie Parker today was reported considering an invitation to turn professional and tour with U. S. National Amateur champion Richard (Pancho) Gonzales and former champion Jack Kramer.
Gonzales revealed Tuesday that he has turned professional for the tour beginning in New York Oct. 25.
WOW!!
Just Look What You Lucky Independents Get To Attend
FREE
Wednesday - 5:00 Sept.21
A big picnic at Potter Pavilion with plenty of good eats.
Friday - Sept. 30
Watermelon feed with all the watermelon you can hold. Also the I.S.A. Membership Trophy (which won't be won until this date because all house memberships are not yet complete) will be awarded to some lucky independent house.
ALSO -
During the first 2 weeks of October, a movie at the Commonwealth Granada Theater, to which all I.S.A. members will be admitted for only 35c. This will be a regular first run movie and you can see the picture at any performance exact dates to be announced later. If you want to become active in I.S.A.Council, there are several cabinet posts open at the present time. By the way, will all of you I.S.A.members be sure and stop at the office (228 F.S.) and fill out an interest form?
Join - Independent Student Assn. NOW- and get into the fun!
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Saturday Will Be Big Day For All Big Seven Teams
Topped by the Oklahoma-Boston college and Missouri-Ohio State games, the Big Seven conference will attempt to regain some lost prestige in its first full round of games this week.
in the first conference contest of the season. In the only other non-conference game played last week Iowa State romped over little Dubuque. 64-0.
The Oklahoma opener is awaited eagerly by valley fans. The Sooners have been rated anywhere from first to sixth in the nation by the various pre-season forcasters and have four players already named to "summer all-Americas." With all these honors the O. U. players might be pardoned for not wishing to play out the schedule.
Boston college, one of the better eastern teams, is loaded with veterans and primed for an upset in their Friday night game at Boston. Boston fans rave of a big line and Eagles should be best since their great pre-war elevens coached by Frank Leahy.
The Missouri-Ohio State is a close second in interest. The Tigers have never beaten Ohio State, and this year should not be an exception, with the Buckeyes nursing hopes of a Rose Bowl date. Closest M. U. has come to a win in eight meetings was 3 tie in 1946. Don Faurrot's club was 21-7 last year.
Nebraska and Kansas State, both with high hopes of climbing this year, with weak first game foes. A crowd of 10,000 last Saturday watched Fran Nagle, Nebraska quarterback find, complete nine of 13 passes for 128 yards as the varsity beat the frosh 40-0. Their Joe is South Dakota, who lost 33-13 to Montana State in their opener.
Iowa State will be facing its first real test playing Illinois at Urbana. The Big Ten school will be a four or five touchdown favorite, holding a big margin in manpower over the Cyclones.
Kansas State meets Fort Hays State and should win this one. Fort Hays warmed up by running over Kansas Wesleyan 34-0 and will be giving the bigger school everything it has.
American League
The Pennant Race
W. L. Pct. G.B. ToP
New York' 92 51 643 ... 11
Boston 90 55 621 3 9
Cleveland 82 62 569 10½
Remaining Schedule:
New York: At Home; Chicago, Sept. 21; Philadelphia, Sept. 27, 28, 29; Boston, Sept. 26, Oct. 1, 2 Total. 7 Away: At Washington, Sept. 22 (N), 23; at Boston, Sep. 24, 25. Total. 4 At Home: At Cleveland, Sept. 21; New York, Sept. 24, 25. Total. 3 Away: At New York, Sept. 26, Oct. 1, 2; at Washington, Sept. 27 (N); 28 (N), 29. Total. 6.
Cleveland: At Home, Detroit, Sept.
23 (N), 24, 25. Total, 3. Away:
Boston, Sept. 21; at Chicago, Sept.
27 (N), 28, 29. At Detroit, Sept. 30,
Oct. 1, 2. Total, 7.
National League W. L. Pct. G.B. ToP
St. Louis 92 52 .639 ... 10
Brooklyn 91 54 .628 $1 \frac{1}{4}$ 9
Remaining Schedule:
St Louis: At Home. Brooklyn,
Sept. 21 (2-D, N), 22 (N); Chicago,
Sept. 24 (N), 25. Total 5. Away: At
Pittsburgh, Sept. 27, 29; at Chicago,
Sept. 30. Oct. 1. 2. Total 5.
Brooklyn: At Home: Philadelphia.
Sept. 24 (N), 25, Total. 2. Away: At St. Louis, Sept. 21 (2-D, N, 22 (N)); at Boston, Sept. 28, 29; at Philadelphia.
Oct. 1, 2. Total. 7.
Bonn, Germany, Sept. 20—(U.P.) Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's rightwing coalition government takes office today, pledged to promote private enterprise and to steer Germany toward the Western democracies.
New German Government To Office Today Under Adenauer
The cabinet, composed of nine Christian Democrats, three Free Democrats and two members of the German party, will be sworn in before the Bundestag (lower house).
No Change In Flag Race
New York, Sept. 21. (U.R.) They used to say Cliff Mapes looked every inch a big leaguer until he stepped up to the plate; today they say Cliff Mapes looks every inch a big leaguer—period.
That injury jinx which has plagued Casey Stengel's crew all season forced Mapes to make good—it was either that or the bushes. He's still considerably shy of a 300 batting average—it's 246 at the moment, but as the current fill-in for Dimag young Cliff is proving a payoff performer.
It was his work at the bat which gave the Yankees a 3 to 1 victory over the White Sox Tuesday and made their magic number eight—any eight Yankee victories or Red Sox losses means the pennant she hung. Yankees got their two runs which spelled the difference.
With Gene Woodling on base, Cliff rapped a ground rule double to left to score Woodling. That was one of three hits Bob Kuzava gave in the game. Mapes went to third when Gerry Coleman grounded out and then scored on a wild pitch.
Meanwhile, the second-place Boston Red Sox hung on in the American league race with a 5 to 2 victory over Cleveland for Mel Parnell's 24th victory over the year. That eliminated the Indians chances of winning the pennant outright but, mathematically, they can still tie the Yankees. Bob Lemon had a no-hitter and a one-run lead for five innings for Cleveland, but Parnell led off the sixth with a single and before the inning ended the Red Sox had all five of their runs.
Pete Suder's home run with two on in the eighth gave the Philadelphia Athletics an 8 to 6 victory over Detroit, and that definitely eliminated the Tigers as pennant contenders.
Roy Sievers drove in six runs with four hits for a 15 to 6 St. Louis Brown win over Washington.
In the National league, the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers set the stage for today's opening of their vital three-game series with victories. The Cardinals licked the Phillies, 7 to 5, and the Dodgers blanked the Cubs, 5 to 0.
The Cardinals built up a 6-1 lead in the first five innings. Two Phillie runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh cut the margin to one run, but the Cards tallied again in the seventh.
Jack Banta's five-hit pitching won for the Dodgers. But what was more important, the Brooklyns finally got the number of nemesis Johnny Schmitz with a three-run blast in the sixth inning.
The Boston Braves scores three runs in the ninth inning for a 4 to
DRIVE IN THEATRE
LOAD UP THE FAMILY!
DRIVE OUT TO THE LAWRENCE
DRIVE - IN TONITE!
HURRY
Ends Tonite
"On Our Merry Way"
10 Big Stars
THUR - FRI
Gary Cooper
Merle Oberon
"The COWBOY
And The LADY"
—Plus—
Color Cartoon
DRIVE IN THEATRE
Line Injuries Molest Sikes
Kansas' strength at the center position for the Colorado game was in question today with Bob Drumm and Roland Eilers still slowed by the effects of recent injuries.
Eilerst, no. 1 man at the position,
suffered a back injury in a scrim-
image before the T.C.U. game and
saw little action. His back isn't in top
shape but he returned to practice
Tuesday.
Drumm played most of the T.C.U. game at center but suffered a twisted knee in the rugged contest. He was out of practice Tuesday, although he took part in Monday's scrimmage.
Howard Fischer, senior two-letterman, and Wint Winter, sophomore will probably see action against the Buffalooes. Cliff McDonald and Ed Lee, both on the injury list, are showing improvement. McDonald, senior right halfback, took part in scrimmage, while Lee, one of the team's more experienced tackles, laid aside his crutches but still will probably miss Saturday's game.
Coach J. V. Sikes ran the squad through a rough workout Tuesday, concentrating on blocking and defense. Kansas' 75-man freshman squad continued to work mainly on fundamentals. Freshman Coach Don Fambrough said that the boys have worked hard in blocking, tackling, and ball-handling drills and are running a few plays. Charley Hoag, Oak Park, Ill., and Wally Beck, Shawnee-Mission, have been outstanding in the early workouts, Fambrough said.
Hungarian Ex-beauty Queen Prefers Walking To Eating
New Show Times: 7-00:9-10
Open Every Nite 6:30 P.M.
Monroe, Mich., Sept. 20—(U.P.)-Mrs. Julia St. Clair, wheelarrow-pushing "Miss Hungary of 1918," trudged along within 40 miles of her Detroit goal today, still passing up all offers of marriage my male admirers.
"Most men of 48 act like they're
much older than girls, but
60 and my age, don't know."
The deeply-tanned ex-beauty queen, who started from Jacksonville, Fla., with her seven-year-old son in a wheelbarrow expects to arrive in Detroit Wednesday.
X-ray pictures to test metals can be taken at a speed of 100 per second.
2 victory over the Pirates. Vic Lombardi had held the braves to four hits and one run, and had retired 13 straight batters when the outburst came.
Ends Tonite
"Home of the Brave"
Shows 4:50-6:55-9:05
THURS • FRI • SAT
Sept. 22 - 23 - 24
The scream's most romantic team
The screenis most
romantic
Team
JENNIFER JONES
JOSEPH COTTEN
in
Portrait
of Jennie
with ETHEL BARRYMORE
CECIL KELLAWAY
LILLIAN GISH
Phone 10 for Show Time
Cards, Dodgers Open Crucial Series Which May Decide NL Championship
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21—(U.R.) Brooklyn's now-or-never Dodgers, second best in the odds and second best in the standings, opened a three-game series with the St. Louis Cardinals today—with a National league pennant to the winner and little premium for the runner-up.
There was a quiet, almost ominous
"How are you going to predict anything on a series like this?" asked St. Louis shortstop Marty Marion.
Jayhawker
There was a quiet, almost omnidetermination about the Dodgers as they nominated their two aces, rangy Don Newcombe and reed-like Preacher Ree to pitch against Harry (the Cat) Brecheen and Max Lanier in today's day-night doubleheader.
"It's going to be the breaks that decide this series," chimed in Cardinal Coach Terry Moore. "It's sure to be a hard fight."
Brooklyn, a game and a half off the pace and a 13 to 10 underdog for the games on the oddsmakers' slates, have an opportunity of hurling the Red Birds within the next 48 hours. No Cardinal player had to be reminded of the fact.
St. Louis manager Eddie Dyer maintained a strategic silence, as usual. One thing did encourage him, however. That was the presence in the line-up of Dodger destructor Stan Musial, who pulled a muscle in Tuesday's game with the Phillies. He left the contest but was ready for action again today.
"I like to bat against Brooklyn at Ebbets field," admitted Musial, currently hitting at a .334 pace, "but batting against the Dodgers in St. Louis is another thing."
Enos (Country) Slaughter summed up for his teammates with a succinct, "We'll be doing our best."
In contrast, the Dodgers said nothing. They knew the job ahead of them and appreciated the strength of the team ahead of them more. Newcombe, a 15-game winner since being brought up from Montreal earlier in the season, said "I'm
ready," and let it go at that.
The weather was fair and warm; the principals calm and cool but the fans frenzied and World Series conscious. A total of 100,000 people were expected to witness today's twin tilts and tomorrow's single contest.
Hotels were packed to the chandeliers with reservations scarcer than a $100 bill at Hobo's convention.
Maybe, this wasn't a World Series,
but it certainly was the next best
thing. Ticket scalpers were having
a field day, asking for and getting
up to $20 for a ducat.
One harassed bystander, vainly attempting to find lodging Tuesday night, muttered disgustedly;
"You'd think they were giving something away."
There are nearly as many telephones in New York City as there are in all of Asia and South America combined. Chicago alone has nearly as many phones as all Canada.
They were.
The National league pennant.
NOW ends THURSDAY
Ronald Reagan
Viveca Lindfors
"Night Unto Night"
—and—
Joan Bennett
Henry Fonda
"I Met My Love Again"
VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time
G
NOW SHOWING AT YOUR COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
—ENDS TONITE—
Spencer Tracy Deborah Kerr
"EDWARD, MY SON"
THURSDAY—3 Days
They Still Speak of
This STRANGER'S
BOLDNESS!
DICK
POWELL
JANE
GREER in
Station
West
with
AGNES
MOOREHEAD
BURL IVES
WEST
with
AGNES
MOOREHEAD
BURL IVES
—Added Fun—
Latest World News
Color Cartoon
ENDS TONITE
"The True Glory"
—and
"Burma Victory"
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
THURSDAY—3 Days
2-Big Hits—2
A TRIGGER-TEMPTED TRIO!
Thunder River
Feud
with The RANGE BUSTERS
A TRIGGER-TEMPTED TRIO!
Thunder River
Fiud
with The RANGE BUSTERS
—Co-Feature—
GEORGE O'BRIEN
IN
DANIEL BOONE
with
HEATHER ANGEL
John CARRADINE
Au NRO Radio Picture
GEORGE O'BRIEN
IN
DANIEL BOONE
with
HEATHER ANGEL
John CARRADINE
An RNO Radio Picture
Chapter No. 6 of
Clyde Beatty
"King of the Jungleland"
—also—
Color Cartoon
C
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 21, 1949
The Editorial Page一
The Music War
Competition between the big boys is usually looked upon as a healthy thing in our capitalistic system. Theoretically, the battle for the public dollar should kick down prices and boost up quality. In most instances, it probably works that way.
However, the current war between the makers of phonograph records has turned into a squabble which neither side is likely to win, and which leaves the consumer the biggest loser of all.
Briefly, the history of the affair is this: both Columbia and R.C.A. have developed new records which are admittedly superior to the conventional type. Turning at slower speeds, they make it possible to hear more music on smaller discs. The joker is that neither of the two new types nor the conventional record can be played on a common machine. The situation is about as practical as a kitchen stove with a gas burner, a kerosene burner, and an electric oven.
The Capitol company has thoroughly confused the situation by deciding to turn out their popular records for the R.C.A. system and their classical records for the Columbia. Decca is yet undecided.
Of course, the new machine sells for the equivalent of a G.I. check, whereas, in the past, a record player cost between $30 to $40. But think what you get: one for the price of three!
Although it sounds like a terrible mess, there is a way out. American ingenuity has again come to the fore. It is now possible to buy a machine with attachments to play all three types: the Columbia, the R.C.A. and the conventional.
Meantime, scientific research marches forward. Maybe if they try real hard we can get a kerosene-gas-electric stove someday.
J. W.S.
Over the long years since the Civil War—with periods in which it lay dormant—the Ku Klux Klan has forcibly intruded itself in American life. And consistently it has come forward as the staunch defender of "white, Gentile, Protestant America"—anti-Negro, anti-Jew, anti-Catholic. Consistently it has resorted to terrorism, even to violence, in order to enforce its prejudices, even as its organizers collected tribute from the gullible. Consistently it has exercised its outside-the-law force under the hypocritical mask of white hoods, safeguards against identification.
Clean Sheets
Now, though, the Klan has a new imperial wizard—Sam W. Roper, retired policeman and state officer. And Roper takes up a theme that the former Klan head, the late Dr. Samuel Green, stumbled on late in life: The Klan prohibits the public wearing of masks, it is "absolutely opposed to any violence"; it isn't against anyone but wants "to build better citizens among all classes and creeds."
Would some disinterested spectator like to step forward and explain just why there should be a Klan at all if what Wizard Roper says is true? —St. Louis Star-Times
"Small Things"
Lights atop Fraser; a huge searchlight in front of the Union; a spotlight on the University smokestack. Who turned that Hollywood press agent loose?
As usual, the powers-that-be have managed to tear up all the streets and sidewalks just in time for school to open.
We hear that one slogan the Democrats definitely will not use in 1952 is "A deep freezer in every kitchen."
The new slow-spinning phonograph records have eliminated one of life's minor frustrations—now we can read the record labels while they're playing.
In a span of 50 years, science has conquered the air, smashed the atom, and produced a toaster which automatically turns on when the bread is inserted.
And furthermore, the ad says, the toast rises silently from the toaster when done. "No more popping or banging." Wonderful. Nothing in this vale of tears is more maddening than a piece of toast popping and banging.
A doctor reports that one million American women are overweight, and we presume that this figure is in round numbers.
He ran screaming from the house where he had obtained a night's lodging. In the bathroom he had found a towel marked "His," another marked "Hers" and a huge one marked "Its." Bill Vaughan, Kansas City Star.
Six Missing After Shipwreck
In Foq Bank Off Nova Scotia
Radio quiz shows are really a sadistic modern form of Roman gladiator spectacles, but instead of giving the "thumbs down" sign for the kill, today's audience screams to "go for the jackpot!"
Coast Guard headquarters said the 112-foot Corinthian was rammed by the 437-foot freighter Mormacfir in dense fog about 53 miles southeast of Halifax at 7 p.m. E.D.T. Monday.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 20—(U.P.)-Six Gloucester fishermen were sought in fog-blanketed waters off Nova Scotia today after their 32-year-old wooden trawler was rammed and
sunk by a freighter.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
BiBler
WUTHNOW'S CONOCO SERVICE
-
British Scientists Study Reactions Of The Octopus
"Oh, come now, Miss Swerf! That's the reason why we start you out on these little one-minute speeches, so you won't be so nervous."
Professors have found a new use for the octopus. In experiments similar to those conducted with monkeys, British scientists are studying the creature's reactions to shocks during feeding, with the hope of turning up hints on its mental processes that may have a bearing on human reflexes.
The octopus is a member of the family cephalopoda, which means "headfooted." With eight writhing feet, or arms, reaching out from a mournful ghostly face.
This cephalopod is rated among the most resourceful of marine animals. One observer watched it hold open a clamshell with a rock in order to get at its prey. A favorite octopus dish is crab, supplemented with sea turtles, mussels, and other mollusks and crustaceans.
Although smaller members of the octopus group are usually inoffensive, and even timid, the big ones are dangerous. Bristling along their flexible arms are hundreds of suckers ready to attach themselves to an object with a death grip. The reaching arms, linked together by membranes, can be spread over a victim somewhat like an umbrella. A powerful, parrotlike beak completes the armament.
Not the least of the strange aspects of octopuses (or octopi) is their way of getting about. Balancing on their arms as they walk forward along the floor of the sea, they appear to pirouette like ballet dancers. In swimming, they usually move backward, by shooting water through their siphon apparatus in a kind of jet-propulsion technique.
For protection against their enemies, octopuses have an ink sack which is both a manufacturing and storage unit. When attacked, they can squirt out this fluid, thus providing a "smoke screen" to cover their movements or hide their retreat.
The octopus also seeks safety by blending in color with the landscape.
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Crawling over the sand they can turn to a merging grayish-white. At other times, they may be brown, vermillion, or yellow. Some authorities suggest they show emotional responses like humans—turning red or purple when annoyed, and blushing when tickled.
Each year there are at least two eclipses of the sun, which occur when the shadow of the moon falls on the earth. There may be as many as five in a single year.
'Richest Girl' Home To Regain Health
New York. —(U.R.)—Barbara Hutton, once "the richest girl in the world," has returned to the United States to regain her health after three years abroad.
The Woolworth five-and-ten cent fortune heiress, now Princess Troubetzkoy, arrived on the Queen Elizabeth and revealed she will undergo extensive medical check-ups.
"I'm suffering from some odd complaint," the pale, nervous heiress said. "Nobody knows what it is." "I hope you'll refute the myth that keeps following me," she told reporters. "The myth that this trouble is from dieting. I haven't dieted since I was 20, and I'm 36 now as you all know."
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegegie Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Fisher
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Joel Chesne
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ross Olsen
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Kevin Leslie
Feature Editor ... Douglass Elder
Feature Editor ... Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor ... George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor .. Jim Van Kalkenburg
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Don Novi
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Douglas Jennings
Society Editor ... Anna Albright
Society Ed. ... Frankie Waits
Business Manager Lew Sclortino
Custodian Manager Dean Knuth
National Adv. Manager Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager Carol Hubert
Circulation Manager Barbara Hubert
Good Vision
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Good Vision
at
SOONER OR LATER YOU SEE EVERYBODY ON "THE HILL"
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. 1949
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
United after
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Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will promptly. Ads must be displayed directly on the phone at 8 a.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansai Business office. Journals due by May 15, 2014 at 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One
day Three
days Five
25 words or less ...35c 65c 99c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
IMMEDIATE SALE: 1941 Chev. convertible. Very good condition, radio, heater, white sidewall tires. Will sell reasonable. Phil. 22128 or see at 1181 Conn. 27
USED UNDERWOOD standard typewriter in good shape. $28.00. Ph. 1407-304. Ind. Inc.
THIS FORD isn't a 48 but it rides like one. Perfect condition and looks. Best buy on the Hill. Call K.U. 361 between 7. and 10.
STANDARD Underwood typewriter, good hardback, 1931 New Hampshire. O. S. Davies. 27
COOLERATOR: 100 lb ice capacity. Large food space. White enamel inside and out. Hardcover box, readable for use, $25, 343 ill. 1566K. 23
1941 KAISER a-door sedan with radio and heater. Best buy in town. Call 1957R after 6 p.m.
PAILKS per gallon. 428 James lightweight motorcycle. Excellent condition. $150.00. See it to believe it. 1247 Man. 2
2 DRAWING SETS $10.00 each; slide rule and case $15.00见Betty Sealy at chemical engineering office, Lindley B. 21
48 STUDEBAKER, three months old,
radio, overdrive, heater, etc. Very liberal
reduction. Phone Sjogren, 698W or
KU. 409. 23
2. DRAWING sets: 1 German 18-pc set,
cost $20.00 - set for $34.00,
used one semester - sell for $34.00,
used one semester - sell for $34.00.
2282R. Ask for Ray or see at 790 Miss. 20.
1.
Set of Dietzen drawing instruments plus
cabinet. See Cal 1777 and in see room 3 BCL.
CABINET
1835 OLDs, 6. 2-door sedan; 1939 Olds
excellent condition 820 Masa Press, 2865Mm
Masa Press, 2865Mm
TRANSPORTATION
HIDERS TO Hutchinson via Newton-
ton day evening, Reasonable Call, Teannton;
day evening, Reasonable Call, Teannton;
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m.
Harry Shultz, Pb. 3101J. 23
HIDERS WANTED Commuting daily via
40 Classes 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Driving accrue
100% of commute. 60400 . 27
COMMUTING daily K. C.-Lawrence.
Want riders. Call Don Heard, F5193.
CAR POOL or riders wanted Kansas City to Lawrence 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday. K.C.
phone: Cuffton, 8823. 21
RIDE FROM K.C. Kan, to Lawrence wanted. Classes 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week. R. L. Ward-Med. Phone FA 899 725 Drille 21
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting Kansas City to Lawrence Monday, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Arrive at University 9:00 a.m. Call Bill Bell. We are Kansas City
BRS-RS LEAVE Topeka 7 a.m. Arrive
Brownstown a week ahead. 21
Cobhamman, 4641 Topeka
CAR POOL or riders wanted. Topeka to
Drive, Torpeka to 117 Strong Hall 21
DESIRE HOLERS from RC-'10. Call 212-543-7186 for six days. Contact
Noland, A.P. 2945.
LOST
TRANSFORMATION
TRANSFOOTING Kansas City Plaza
direction Call Logan 2953 John Moyer.22
BLACK BRIEF case containing notebook, Everyday Biology book. New Plane Geometry book, and other items. Contain formal at University High School, 427, NEW YORK CITY HIGH SCHOOL, 23
LOST in Strong hall: 39 gold high school class ring. Initials "D.L.O." engraved inside ring band. Return to Dean of Men's office. Reyward. 21
GREEN and black Parker pen, probably
Cairn 1124f after 4. Auditorium. Rewark
1124f after 5.
PLEASE--will student who found field glasses at T.C.U. game return to Kansan office or call Gail Stout, 84, leave name.
Keensake. Reward. 22
BLACK 3-fold ladies billfold Sat evening
WRECK 3-fold ladies billfold Sat evening
Reward. Call Norma Hawkins. 90, 22
WRECK. Call Norma Hawkins. 90, 22
MISSING FROM rush-week. Zelan
tromph, coat C411, 340. Reward.
WANTED
OPPORTUNITY for man or woman with car, full or part time work. Promotion in 6 months if can qualify. Contact box 1. Kansas 21
KITCHEN CRAFT Co. has opening for man with car for part time sales job in local territory. Ideal set up for man who needs extra money for college expenses. Average earnings around $300 per month. Sales made thru appointment.
pre-month sales middey updpe
address Box 117 Merriam, Kansas
WANT to rent garage close to AOPH
house. Call 781. Natalie Bolton. 22
26
MISCELLANEOUS
HORSEBACK KID riding; elementary classes
for 1st through 3rd and Thurs. at 2, 3 and 4 o'clock. Advanced
classes Tues. and Thurs. at 4. You may
use these for some students 1842 for
information. Motts Stables
HOME COOKED meals served family style. Mrs. T, W. Sylvester, 1007 Tenn.
EAT-ALL YOU can eat. Family style
pizza. pies. t. p. 752.
1745 London, Phone: 16764.
USA: Phone: 340-829-1400.
HORSEBACK RIDING (equitation). Enroll now for Phys. Ed. credit. Phone 1842 for motis Stables. 28 SUSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star. Carr. IG, 80 JMggs.
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and decorating service. Materials for sales Jan Jeant Scales, 501-892-3000. WILL THE person from whom I borrowed the parker pencil in V.A. office Sept. 15 please call me. David A. Harner, 127. Ohio Phone 730, and I will retail it 21
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR 1 or 2 male students with other in large newly decorated room. 1129 Vermont. Phone 2888J. 21
ROORM for two boys at 1116 La. Nicely furnished, newly decorated with single beds. 2 blocks from campus. Phone 3231M.
BUSINESS SERVICE
ROOMERS—have vacancy for one boy.
Nice room with access to lounge or study
room. Private entrance. Near bus line.
See at 1818 Ill. 26
MISS DOUCHERTY will be at 1203 Oread,
Apt. 9; ready to help you through the first
hard steps in your mathematics course.
Ph. 2278W. 27
TYPING-DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. ff
TYPING-CALL Hazel Stanley, 2865M,
prompt experienced service, 820%
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ATTENTION members of the 24-40 Club:
Bring your friends on out for lots of fun!
Open Sunday. Orchestra Sat. night. 27
from 6 to 10 p.m.
surprise and visit. Your "Jawhawk", pet shop. We have everything in the pet field.
Their needs are our business. Our one-
and-a-half-hour everything for fun, fur
and feathers. Grant's store and Gift Show,
1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
IF YOU ARE unable to find an apartment, look over our attractively furnished home. The price furnished $3150. See at 424 awn or call 1254 after 7 p.m.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
New Record Seen In 1949 Crop Program
Gifts being gathered for the 1949 Sunflower Goodwill train sponsored by the Christian Rural Overseas program are expected to top last year's total of 145 carloads, according to Kansas C.R.O.P. chairman, L. C. Williams of Manhattan.
Drury said that many parks had been neglected despite the increase in visitors. He said 30 million persons visited the national parks last year, compared with $3\frac{1}{2}$ million in 1931.
In 1948, 26 states contributed 75-000,000 pounds of food to aid hungry Europeans. This year residents of all 48 states are aiding 22 of the 43 nations served by C.R.O.P. sponsors, Church World service, Lutheran World Relief, and Catholic Rural Life. The food is distributed overseas by the church agency of the tiver's choice.
Kansans To Honor Newsboys
Topcka, Kan., Sept. 21. (U.P.) Gov. Frank Carlson today proclaimed Oct. 8 Newspaperboy Day in Kansas.
He asked Kansans to honor the youths learning "independence, thrift, courtesy, honesty, industry and devotion to duty."
Detroit, Sept. 21.—(U.P.)—Newton Drury, director of the National Park service, said today that 500 million dollars is needed to put America's national parks in shape.
Drury also warned that the parks are in constant danger of being taken over by grazing, mining, and lumber interests.
But appropriations for parks have lagged, he said. If appropriations continue at the present rate, he said, it will take 33 years to complete the physical improvements, 41 years to build roads and trails, and 21 years to complete parkways.
His speech was prepared for delivery before the annual convention of the American Institute of Park executives.
Native flowering plants of the United States number from 12,000 to 15,000.
"FOR A MUCH MILDER SMOKE,
YOU'LL LIKE CHESTERFIELD.
IT'S MY CIGARETTE."
Alexis Smith
STARRING IN "ONE LAST FLING"
A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION
Always Buy CHESTERFIELD
They're MILDER! They're TOPS!—IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS
Copyright 1949, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY. SEPT 21, 1948
Truman Asks Six-Day Truce In Steel Dispute
Bv UNITED PRESS
President Truman asked for another six days of truce in the threatened steel strike today while hopes were revived for settling the impending Ford walkout and negotiations were resumed in the nationwide coal strike.
Mr. Truman asked the C.I.O. United Steel workers and the steel industry to continue work under present conditions until 12:01 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 1. Union and industry representatives promised an answer by tomorrow.
The existing truce ends at 12:01 am. Sunday.
Mr. Truman made his new truce request after conferring with federal mediation director Cyrus Ching. He called on both sides to begin bargaining on the recommendations of his fact-finding board.
Ching recessed negotiations until Friday pending a response to the President's request.
Hopes were revived today for heading off the threatened steel and Ford strikes, while in the soft coal walkout negotiations were resumed.
In the steel crisis, federal mediation director Cyrus S. Ching conferred with president's approval a "face saving" proposal to settle or at least delay the threatened steel walkout.
Ching was said to believe that neither the steel companies nor the C.I.O. United Steel workers actually want a strike, which would idle one million workers across the nation at 12:01 a.m. Sunday.
The union stuck to its demand that steel companies accept the recommendations of President Truman's fact-finding board for a 10 cents hourly pension and welfare "package" financed by the industry alone.
But C.I.O. president Philip Murray raised hopes for averting the threatened walkout when he postponed a meeting of his steelworkers' policy committee until Thursday to enable him to participate in today's negotiations.
In the soft coal dispute, Northern and Western mine operators who previously had failed to do so paid three million dollars into the welfare fund of John L. Lewis' striking United Mine workers for the month of July. Most Northern and Western operators had continued the welfare payments, but the failure of southern operators and some of the others to pay had touched off the walkout of a half million miners.
Lewis left Washington to attend negotiations with the Northern and Western operators at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., late today. Negotiations also were scheduled with Southern operators at Bluefield, W. Va., where union representatives threatened to break off the contract discussions if welfare payments are not made. Virginia operators announced that they have agreed to pay to "keep faith" with Lewis.
The steel, coal and automotive disputes were the big ones, but smaller strikes idled additional thousands in other industries, including newspapers, railroads and rubber.
At Cincinnati, stereotypers of the city's three daily papers struck in a wage dispute but publishers said they plan to continue publishing despite the walkout.
Chairmanships Open In Business Association Group
Applications for committee chairmanships in the School of Business Association council are now available in the School of Business office. Chairmanships of the professional, publicity, social and Jayhawk business newspaper committees will be filled. Mrs. Margaret Ewing, secretary to the dean, will take applications.
Strikes Will Idle Two Million
The following is a "box score" on the number of American workers on strike, idled by strikes, and threatening to strike in the near future:
By UNITED PRESS
On strike—
Coal miners 480,000
Missouri-Pacific rail-
roadmen 5,000
California A.F.L. Farm
workers 15,000
Goodrich C.I.O. rubber
workers 17,000
California C.I.O. ware
housemen 6,000
Miscellaneous 33,000
Dwellings 556,000
Idled by strikes—
Idled by strikes—
Railroadmen idled by
coal strike 28,000
Railroadmen idled by
Mo-Pac strike 20,000
Workers idled by California warehousemen 6,000
Total 54,000
Threatening to strike—
workers 1,000,000
C. I.O. electrical
C. I.O. electrical workers 200,000 Total 1,315,000
Total on strike, threatening to strike and threatened with idleness through strikes—1,925,000.
Detroit, Sept. 21—(U.P.)-Encouraged by a company report of "real progress" toward writing a pension plan, negotiators for the Ford motor company and C.I.O. United Auto workers today renewed efforts to agree on a new contract before the Sept. 29 strike deadline.
Ford Strike Talks Continue
Meanwhile, 83,000 Chrysler corporation workers began voting in a state-supervised strike election. They are seeking the same $100 pensions and other benefits as Ford workers, but settlement was expected to follow the pattern set by Ford. Results will be announced Saturday.
The Ford company confirmed that it had discussed pensions with the U.A.W. since last Thursday after "reviewing the situation" in the light of the report of President Truman's steel fact-finding board.
Ford recognized in a formal statement yesterday the "inescapable national effect, whether we agree with them or not" of the board's 10-cent package recommendations for the steelworkers.
"We have been trying to work out basic features around the bargaining table and we feel that debating them in public will only retard the progress we might make at negotiations," the company said.
The negotiators were reported within two cents of agreement on welfare benefits which they boiled down from Reuther's original demands for $100 monthly pensions, a health plan and a pay increase.
One report said the company's latest offer was a 10-cent package, with the ultimate distribution for pensions and the medical care program to be decided later.
Entomology students for years have been calling on "Bob" for help in identifying the mysterious little bugs they have collected. They may get some satisfaction from knowing that Bob didn't know any more about those bugs than they do when he first came to the University in 1920.
"Bob" is Robert Gunter who works in the entomology department's storeroom. He is a short man, about 60 years old, with a cheerful, smiling face under thin, almost white hair. He can usually be seen in his storeroom in Snow hall trying to make some order out of the microscopes and slides that the entomology students return to him with pleas to please give them the same one next time.
For Teasing KU Women Guntert Uses Spiders
"I was just a green farmer when I came here," he said in his crisp, German accent. "My wife had died and I had two boys, so I moved into town from my farm, and I've been here ever since." It was in 1920 when he first started in to work in the storereoom.
He says he gained all his knowledge of the insects by working among them. This may surprise some of the entomology students who spend hours trying to decide if a little fly is toxic or not, winding and therefore belongs in another class from the one in which they have classified it.
Mr. Guntter was born in Switzerland in the Rhine valley where his father was a farmer near the German border. His father raised grapes for wine on a farm much smaller than his own and came to Kansas in 1905. Bob settled north of Lawrence in the Kaw valley and married a Lawrence girl.
Does he have an insect collection? No, but he does study honey bees. Why? "Because they are a social insect and they do so much good for us. Besides making honey, they pollenize our flowers, legumes and other plants."
"It amused me to hear the German prisoners of war wonders at the large farm yards the Americans had. They just couldn't see all that land going to waste. And they're right. It does seem wasteful." he says.
His eyes twinkled behind his glasses, and his face broke into a quiet smile as he said, "And humans can learn so much from the honey bee. For instance, when they don't have any food, the queen stops laying eggs and there are no more bees born until there is enough food to feed them."
"Bob" enjoys helping the students with their insect collections. And not the least of his fun comes from teasing the women by letting tarantula spiders crawl on his arms, and shocking them by other similar means.
Part of his time is taken up by straightening up the insect boxes used in class work, by changing the displays in the display cases so that they will include the insects that the classes are studying. He mixes up the cyanide for the bottles that the bug collectors use and checks out their equipment. He keeps track of all the equipment that is used in the classes.
Sutherland, Iowa, Sept. 21—(U.P.)
—James P. Martin, 101, Indiana's last surviving Civil War veteran, died at 2:25 p.m. today.
Civil War Vet, 101, Dies
Welcome Fall Students
Glad to see you back Come in for a good meal.
Kansas Begins Distributing Tax
Green Lantern Cafe 745 Mass.
Here's the way the tax melon is cut up:
County treasurers found checks totaling $52,982.14 in the mails, the first distribution of money paid by package store dealers to the state and then sent back to the local governments.
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 21—(U.P.) — A new source of revenue for Kansas cities and counties was tapped today, the two per cent "enforcement tax" on retail liquor sales.
Expected to run around $1,200,000 annually, the two per cent tax is remitted quarterly to the counties on a basis of population and property tax valuation.
All Kansas cities and counties share in the enforcement tax, whether they permit liquor sales or not under the state's local option law. All but 10 counties have at least one community in which there are liquor stores, but less than half the state's municipalities permit the package outlets.
After the counties get the money, half of it is turned over to the cities of each county according to their population.
There were five other counties receiving more than $1,000-Barton,
$1,157.44; Crawford, $1,002.27; Johnson,
1,235.73; Montgomery, $1,119.05;
and Reno $1,497.08.
The first distribution, covering only the period from July 19 through August and not including operations of all established stores in that time, represented sales of around $2,650,-100 worth of liquor.
The largest payment went to
Sedgwick county, $5,093.28. Wyandotte county was sent $3,408.97 and Shawnee county was next, $2,518.10.
Other amounts included:
Other amounts included:
Cloud county, $458.32; Douglas,
$741.62; Finney, $427.75; Geary,
$858.58; Leavenworth, $712.70; Riley,
$608.56; Russell, $644.15; Seward,
$306.01; and Sherman, $213.01.
Tickets To Go On Sale
Tickets for Spike Jones and his City Slickers will be sold in the rotunda of Strong hall as soon as they arrive, Phyllis Jones, office manager of the Memorial association, said today.
The Student Memorial committee will handle the sale of the tickets.
KU Co-ops Send Six Men To Texas
Six University students attended the fourth annual North American student Co-operative league conference September 3,4,and 5 at Austin Texas.
Wendell Walker, College senior and president of N.A.S.C.L. said that the meeting was for "mutual exchange of ideas between students interested in the co-operative movement, and for discussions of how to better conditions of campus co-ops."
Two delegates from each co-operative house represented the University at the conference. They included Walker and Austin Turney, business seniors, Jayhawk co-op; John Eberhart and Robert Hurkington, College seniors, Don Henry co-op; Sydney Anderson, College senior, and Luther Buchele, Rock Chalk co-op.
The students who attended from eight universities and colleges represented 50,000 members of campus co-operatives in 42 states.
American Subs In Arctic
While in Austin the delegates inspected the University of Texas cooperative book store, the student cooperative buying service, and the co-operative houses on the campus.
London, Sept. 21—(U.P.)—American submarines were "reconnoitering" near the Soviet port of Murmursan when the U. S. S. Cochine exploded and sank in Arctic waters four month, the Soviet newspaper Fleet said today.
i
and
AUTO PARTS
ACCESSORIES
New & Used Parts for All Cars
We Buy Old and Wreck
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
- Glass Table Tops
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
Phone 954 712 E. 954
PERSON!
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Spike Jones AND HIS
☆ ☆
MUSICAL DEPRECIATION REVUE
ALL
SEATS
RESERVED
MUSICAL DEPRECIATION REVOL 21/2 hours of musical madness featuring The City Slickers, Doodles Weaver as Prof. Fieftlebaum, Helen Grayco, Geo. Rock, Dr. Birdhath and Ente Company of 44
Birdboth and Entire Company of 44.
Order by mail NOW! Send check or Money Order payable Memorial Assn., 226 Strong Hall, Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Enclose stamped, self addressed envelope. Tickets $1.25, $2.00, $2.50 and a few seats at $3.00 inc. tax.
Tues., Oct. 4th, 8:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Univ. of Kansas
Lawrence
Kens
1, 1949
University Dailu Kansan
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OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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STUDENT NEWSPAPER
207 Engineers Make Spring Honor Roll
Twenty-one students in the School of Engineering maintained a 3.0 grade average for the 1949 spring semester. The honor roll included 207 students whose lowest average was 2.0.
Those having 3.0 are: George C. Christopher, Dale Harry Luthey, and Robert Eugene Pope, freshmen; Lloyd Wayne Davis and Ward Lane Harold, sophomores; Norman P. Bauman, Elmer L. Dougherty, Richard L. Heiny, and John M. McKinley, juniors; and William M. Conrad, Charles A. Henggelger, Joseph Arthur Hull, Julius B. Ladd, Boyd Thurston Larrow, Vernon Lodge Larrow, Donald Marion Palmer, John H. Robinson, Eugene R. Sabin, George E. Saller, Leo Francis Spector, Rex Eugene Thomas, seniors.
The honor roll:
Earl Q. Anderson, William P. Barnett,
Dudley W. Benton, John C. Brizendine,
 Jr. William F. Castenle, Dale B. Chensny,
Clyde L. Coe, William M. Conrad, James
B. Coulter, Thurston Cowill, Dennis
L Dunlap, Finis C. Easter, Stanley M. Engl-
ound, William R. Faris, George E. Fitch,
David J. Foley, Charles L. Fussman, Fred
G. Gartung, James A. Gibson, Lawrence
L Gore, Truman L. Gore, Glenn C. Gray,
Emmett G. Green
Paul R. Hanaway, John R. Harris
James C. Harrison, Edward B. Harry
James C. Hayward, William L. Heald, Jr.
James C. Jones, Edward B. Harry
Hobrock H. Hobrock, Cl D. Holen
Leslie Holdman, Isaac H. Hoover, Edgə
M. Hopkins, John C. Hoyt, Joseph A. Hull
Fred K. Hyer, Paul H. Jackson, Louis J
Krueger, Virgil W. Krusinger, Julius B
Ladd, T. Larrow, Vernon M.
Sam A. R. McCannam, William C
McCarthy.
Edison E. Mincheff, Charles E. Mullin,
James Ely Northern, James Ogram,
Gerald J. Dyer, John F. Donald,
Donay Payne, Edwin B. Pores, Francis
L Rees, Louis B. Richardson, Bob Rob-
son, Kyle F. Foster, George E. Sailer, Paul J. Schilling, Lee
Smith, William L. Sonnenberg, Leo F
Spector, William L. Stringer, Robert D
Talary, Harold Tenenbaum, Rex E. Thomas
Harley L. Tracy, Eugene L. Joseph
Woods
Eugene L. Adams, Charles K. Baker
Stacy A. Balafer, Robert D. Beut, Frank E
Brewedlove F. Hbrinkman, George E
Butler, John Campbell, George
Butler, David F. Richard, Richard
D. Childs, Davis H. Crawford, Elmer L
Archer, Olive J. Drögee Donald
Broussard
Richard L. Heiny, Charles W. Hel-
lesley, John Holmes, Marianne
Kaufman, Martin W. Kaufmann,
Robert A. Kleist, Thomas E. Kobett,
Robert G. Lehner, Ralph L. McCoy,
Robert G. Lenager, Raleigh L. McCoy.
John M. McKinley, John D. Miller
William E. Miller, Richard A. Moore
Leon L. Munier, Robert G. Murrell
Howard H. Nearing, Clifford F. Newberry,
Eton B. Nobile, Lucinda R. Morrow,
Robert W. Prosser, Robert
Rewling, Frank A. Arennesn, Frank I.
Reynolds, Jr., John E. Riesemann, John
E. Robb, Arthur H. Roth
Richard F. Sanders, Charles E. Shockey, David R. Schoffner, Clifton W. Strobel, Roger Swank Donald J. Trent, Robert C. Umholtz, David L. Veen耐德Hanenli, Neli E. Welter, William E. Wilhelm, Demis D. Wilson, G. Wilhelm J. Wilson, Park H. Woode; juniors.
Eugene C. Anderson, Teddy F. Arenberg, Warren E. Arnispiger, Richard E Bee, Bobbie J, Bohb, Kenneth B, Carey D, Richard F, Drummond Harold E, Edmondson.
Harry M. Childers, George C. Christopher, Duane E. Dunwoolde, Raymond O. Munroe, Peter G. Gruetts, Edward D. Grande, Walter E. Hockenberg, Gerald L. L. Imming, Arthur O. Kasz, Norman M. Reeves, Steven D. McGillin, Ronlee Meyll, William D. McGillin, Ronlee Meyll, Robert E. Miller, Robert P. Olmstead, Robert E. Pope, Charles W. McIlary, Marilyn (Mural), Charles W. Stephens (Kansas City), James M. Stewart, Edward C. Stimpson, Leon C. Stromire, Frank H. Thorn
James A. Fitchie, Hershel Forgey, William S. Gartung, George L. Gear, Robert A. Hanson, Ward L. Harold, John B. Harris, Thomas A. Hendricks, William Himes, David L. Kirmeyer, Rachel R. Long, Jack L. McQuinn, R. McQuinn, O. McMullen, O. McMullen, Neil G. Peterson, Raymond E. Rose, Keith C. Smith, John W. Westwood; sophomores.
Late Enrollment To End Friday
Friday will be the last day for late enrollment and course changes for College students, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College announced today. Appointments for late enrollment and course changes should be made at the College office, Dean Lawson said.
Figures on the total University enrollment will be announced when enrollment has been completed.
University Offers Consultant Aid
Prof. Ethan Allen chairman of the political science department and director of the bureau of government research at the University, has announced a new consultation service for public officials.
The service has been created to aid the public officials of Kansas in meeting management problems of government on all levels, state, county, city or township. A program to fit the immediate needs of all Kansas government units is the primary interest of the consultant service.
The University will assist in the cost of the program in the beginning but it is desirable that the service become self-supporting as soon as possible and rendered on a cost basis.
The consultant service will be able to give advice on the basis of results of academic research. Thus, actual governmental administration will be in closer touch with academic theory.
School Life In Sweden
To Be Shown In Film Here
"Torment," a Swedish film with English subtitles, will be shown Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. and Sept. 28, 4 p.m. in Frank Strand auditorium.
The film depicts the school atmosphere in post-war Sweden and should be of special interest to teachers and students in language, psychology, education, and human relations. The showing has been arranged by the German department.
No admission will be charged.
Extinguisher Loss Hinders Fraternity Fire Fighters
A fire might have been averted if all the fire extinguishers had been at the Phi Chi fraternity house.
She arrived home that afternoon to discover the fraternity's first fire in years had broken out.
Mrs. C. L. Veatch, housemother, went to Kansas City Wednesday morning to have three of the fraternity's five fire extinguishers checked and refilled.
"The decks of the Parthia were cleared so that a package containing the drug could be parachuted onto the ship from the plane," Mr. Anderson said, "but it was so windy that it completely missed the ship." The package was fashed out of the water by men in a small lifeboat.
Raymond Christy, College senior and treasurer of the fraternity, said today the damage would be more than $1,000. The fire insurance adjusters are working with the fraternity officers to arrive at a loss figure, he said.
Besides an exciting return trip, Mr. Anderson believes that he has learned a great deal about economic, political, and social conditions in touring England and Scotland. He
The blaze destroyed personal belongings, furniture, and school supplies of pre-medical students, Don Becker, Marvin Dunn, and Christy.
The blaze started in a third story room in the house at 1233 Oread avenue, at 1 p. m., Wednesday.
Melted fixtures and cracked window glass were apparent signs of the intense heat in the newly decorated room that was kept locked. Included in the supplies destroyed was a new typewriter purchased two days ago by Christy.
Bob Bodmer, medical junior, who was one of the first to notice the fire. said:
"I came in about five minutes after 1 p. m. and asked, 'What's burning?' Somebody said the incinerator in back, so I walked upstairs and then saw all the smoke up front. The smell was awful."
A desk in the room that conducted the treasury funds was not damaged.
S.F. Anderson Witnesses Mid-Atlantic Polio Rescue
Third KU Traffic Ticket Carries $2 Fine: Second $1
The origin of the fire was undetermined.
S. F. Anderson, instructor in German, was involved in one of the summer's most publicized voyages on returning from Europe a month ago.
A third traffic ticket given by University police carries with it a $2 fine. The amount was incorrectly given as a $3 fine in Monday's University Daily Kansan.
WEATHER
The first violation receives a warning ticket. The second violation has a $1 fine. Any after the third violation also has a $2 fine.
Kansas—Partly • cloudy today southeast today. High today in and Friday. Cooler extreme the middle 70s.
The ocean was rough as the equipment was swung from the cutter to the liner in cargo nets, Mr. Anderson recalled, and "it seemed as if there were more newsreel cameras brought aboard than anything else."
He was on the liner Parthia in mid-Atlantic when a young man aboard became ill with polio. Authorities on shore were notified and equipment to combat the disease $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
equipment to combat the disease was rushed by plane and Coast Guard cutter to the Parthia.
While still some 600 miles out of New York, the ship ran out of its supply of the medicine needed to treat the young polio victim. A plane carried the drug from New York to the ship.
"Everything is in confusion," he said. "One town had only two ambulances before socialized medicine became a reality, but now since transportation to and from the hospital is free, 24 ambulances are needed to handle the patients."
was in England and many other European countries before the war, and he does not believe that Great Britain will ever attain its pre-war stature.
"I lived most of the time I was there on oatmeal," he added. "The food tast wasn't very good."
Rationing of such things as chocolate and cigarettes is in effect. Mr. Anderson related. Articles not rationed are taxed very high, the luxury tax being 100 per cent.
Most of his two months abroad were spent sightseeing in Scotland. Weddings, church services, festivals, and similar occasions, in which the colorful Scottish traditions such as baggie and kilts, seen at their best, were of particular interest.
Senate Action Due On Aid Bill
Washington, Sept. 22—(U.P.)—Democratic leader Scott W. Lucas, Ill., predicted today that the senate would pass the administration's billion-dollar arms aid bill substantially intact.
On the senate neared a showdown on the measure to arm Western Europe and certain other free nations against communist aggression, chairman Tom Connally, (D.-Tex.) of the foreign relations committee said administration forces were still "gaining strength."
He conceded, however, that a test vote on a proposal to slash 500 million dollars from the bill would be close, with "three or four votes" deciding the outcome.
The closest vote was expected to come on a move by Sen. Walter F. George, (D.-Ga.) to cut in half the one billion dollars in cash and contract authority earmarked in the bill for Western Europe.
Other congressional developments: Big four - President Truman summoned his top congressional lieutenants to the White House to talk over the legislative schedule for the remainder of the session.
Showdown—Rep. Andrew Jacobs, (D.-Ind.) challenged chairman John Lesinski, (D.-Mich.) of the house labor committee to a showdown on his order calling off an investigation of union racketeering.
Honey—Five senators introduced legislation to provide mandatory price supports for honey next year. Their proposal, offered as an amendment to the Anderson compromise farm bill, would set the supports from 60 to 90 per cent of parity.
FEPC—Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, (D.-Utah) threw cold water on reported administration plans to force a test this year on the fair employment practice commission bill. Thomas said his senate labor committee would not clear the bill for the senate floor if members believed there was any such plan afoot.
KU Players Will Meet
New members of the University Players will meet in the Little theatre at 4 p.m. Monday with Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
The new members are' Warren Andreas, Arden Angst, Marese Ball, Raymond Beery, Diane Brewster, Carolene Callahan, Donna Cruzan, Ernest Coombs, Bob Carl, Kay Conrad, Phyllis Clegg, Charles R. Coover.
Joan Donovan, Bill Dickenson,
Barbara Donovan, Elizabeth Dillon,
Shirley Goodrich, Eugene Gooding,
John Gell, Robert Huston, Barbara
Harper, David Hills, Anne Jackson,
Frank La Ban, John Long, Bill
Means, Lorraine Mather, Glenn
Muney, Marian Mills, Frank Norris.
Carolyn Oliver, Sam Perkins, Kay Peters, Roy Purcell, Leah Ross, Edward Rogers, Don Stone, Sally Sherwood, Betty Sage, Tom Sawyer, Tommy Schoech, Bonnie Strickler, Betty Thies, Dennie Wade, John Welsh, Max Whitson, William Wildman, and John White.
KFKU To Start Broadcasting Twice Daily
The University radio station,
KFKU, will resume broadcasting
Saturday Oct. 1, Miss Mildred Seaman,
director, said today.
The broadcasting hours are unchanged from the past year. Programs will be heard from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 9:30 to 10 in the evening. The station will operate on a five-day-week, Monday through Friday. The University station will continue to use the facilities of station WREN.
Auditions for announcers are being held from 1:30 to 6 p.m. today in the studio in the Research laboratory building. All students are eligible.
Beginning in November, Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, will discuss some phases of literature, periodicals or newspaper work. These broadcasts will be heard once a week and are directed toward women's interests.
Once a week dramatization about "Women of Kansas" will be present- ed.
Schelto Van Heemstra, a visiting student from Utrecht, Holland, will speak to the Roger Williams foundation at 5:30 p.m., Sunday, at the First Baptist church.
The evening broadcasts will consist of all types of classical music and special faculty recitals.
In the afternoon, beginning on Oct. 11, the Jayhawk Junior classroom series will be resumed. This program will be of special interest the school children and will be broadcast over station KXXX at Colby, Kan.
Clarence Sesch is the new fulltime staff engineer and Mrs. Patricia Curry is the new receptionist and secretary. Ed Stollenwerck, Wichita, a K. U. student, will remain for the second year as a staff announcer.
Dutch Visitor Will Speak
Mr. Van Heemstra will explain some of the high lights of the World Student Christian federation conference that was recently held in Whitby, Ontario, Canada. Mr. Van Heemstra and two other Dutch students were delegates to the world conference.
Mr. Van Heemstra will return to New York next week where he will spend a few days with his brother, a Dutch importer. He will return to Holland and his studies at the University of Utrecht where he is majoring in sociology.
Delegates at the conference were divided into study groups to examine some of the problems of the Student Christian movement and the student milieu. The groups discussed the church, missions, the world struggle, and university life.
Mr. Van Heemstra said he would welcome questions following his talk. "I am sure that some of the students will not be interested in what I am saying, but will have questions of their own they wish answered," he said.
Three To Language Meetings
J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German; and Christine Oertel and H. V. Turk, instructors in German, attended the Modern Language Association of America meetings held at Stanford university, Sept. 7 to 10.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1949
Jay Janes Will See Stillwater Game
Jay Janes voted unanimously Wednesday to attend the Oklahoma A. and M.-K. U. football game Oct 22 in Stillwater, Okla.
The group will usher at Spike Jones' "music depreciation" concert Tuesday, Oct. 4.
Jay Janes will have their annual Jamboree for new women students from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. A rush tea will be held Wednesday, Sept. 28 in the Kansas room to fill vacancies in four houses and four independents-at-large.
Two former Jay Janes members were reinstated in the chapter. They are Betty Shannon, College junior, and Shirley Ousey, fine arts senior. They had not been enrolled at the University the previous semester.
New York, Sept. 21—(U.P.)—Twelve WAVES, first of the navy's uniformed women to be assigned to overseas duty in peacetime, will sail for England tomorrow, the navy announced today.
Waves Get Overseas Duty
They will be assigned to London headquarters of the U. S. nava forces in Furone.
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Salina, Kan., Sept. 22.—(U.P.)—A physician described as "very prominent Republican" in Kansas is charged today on a narcotics count in connection with a smuggling ring operating in the Canon City, Colo., state prison.
Dr. Hugh A. Hope, a graduate of Washburn College School of Medicine, Topeka, and currently a member of the state board of health, was named in a complaint filed Wednesday before a U. S. commissioner here.
A federal narcotics agent, Terry A. Talent, Denver, said Hope would be charged with selling a federal undercover agent "a quantity of drugs."
The arrest grew out of an investigation which uncovered the smugging operation last week. Charges were filed against a prison guard and a woman taxi cab operator in Canon City at that time and two convicts were placed in solitary confinement.
federal investigators said narcotics and benzedrine inhalers had been taken into the penitentiary and sold at huge profits to the inmates. They said it appeared that two separate smuggling operations brought the drugs into the prison.
Blow Up Plot Discovered
Glendale, Calif., Sept. 22.—(U.P.) A 17-year-old student confessed today he plotted with two other youths to blow up Glendale High school while classes were in session, police reported.
A. E. Hewitt, Science teacher discovered the plot when he found a six-inch stick of dynamite in the basement with a fuse sputtering only an inch from the explosive.
Mr. Hewitt pulled the dynamite from a hole in a door from which the lock had been pried and stamped out the fuse.
After a night of questioning, the unidentified youth confessed to the plot and named two others, officers said.
Lt. C. J. Brown, chief of the police juvenile department, said the boy did not reveal any motive other than an urge to mischief. He will appear in court later today with his parents.
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T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, will speak at Kansas City, Mo. Junior college today on the advantages to be gained from an education in engineering.
James K. Hitt, registrar, will also address the school on the duties of the University registrar.
Carr, Hitt To Speak
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Send check or money order payable Memorial Ass'n, 226 Strong Hall, Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.
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Breakfast for Presidents Scheduled For Oct. 1
Presidents of all the organized houses will meet in the west cafeteria of the Union building at 9 a.m. Special guests will be presidents of the larger organizations and some faculty members.
The first President's breakfast of the fall semester is scheduled for Oct. 1.
Y. M. C. A. members will be in charge of the discussions.
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1949
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
also
s or
He Is The Husband Of Mrs. America, But At Home He Is Just A Mechanic
San Diego, Sept. 22—(U.P.) The tall handsome mechanic put down the talcum, picked up his eight-week-old daughter and opined as how "you never know how you miss your wife until she becomes Mrs. America."
The mechanic, Arthur T. Cloyd Jr., is keeping house and caring
their three children whose wife, blonde and lovely Mrs. Frances L. Cloyd, is touring the nation as Mrs. America.
"We really don't know what the future will bring," Cloudy told the United Press today. "That's something we will have to discuss when Frances comes home next month."
"I haven't seen her since she won the Mrs. America contest a little more than a week ago. We have talked on the phone, though, and she seems to be having a good time.
"But as far as a career is concerned, that's something we will have to talk over between us. The children come first. You know."
While Mr. Cloyd works days in a La Jolla garage, his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Becker, care for the children. He takes over each evening. "I do the changing, feeding and the works," Cloyd said. "I don't mind taking care of the children but, I'll sure be glad when Frances gets home."
There are two sons, Tommy. 3, and Terry, 2, and the baby daughter Patricia.
"Haven't had any trouble with them at all. No trials or tribulations. The kids sure miss their mother, though. Guess we'll all be glad to have her home again."
Socially Speaking
Miller Hall Elects
Miller hall announces the election of the following officers:
Neda Butts, Inter-Dorm representative; Kathryn Conrad, I. S. A. representative; Virginia Walker, I. S. A. alternate; Mary Hercules, A.W. S. alternate; Georgianna Bennington, song leader; Anne Siemens, pianist; Betty Clinger, intramural manager; Jeannine Prichard, historian; Josephine Merrill, alumna secretary; Shirley Nelson, flower chairman; Alice Milligan, Yvonne Morrow, Maxine Holsinger, and Mary Hercules, social committee members; Elizabeth Scott, activities chiarman; Nona Prettymn, scholarship chiarman; Faye Wilkinson, publicity, chairman; Patricia Williams, fire warden; and Helen Shively, librarian.
DU Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Delta Upsilon fraternity elected the following pledge officers for this semester: Don George, president; Dick McCall, vice-president; and Ray Gumm, secretary-treasurer.
New Officers Named
Battenfeld hall elected the following officers Sept. 19, to fill the resignations at the last house meeting.
Harley Oberhelman, secretary; Fred Doornbos, I. S. A. council representative; Roy Zimmerman, alternate representative; and Glenn Varenhorst, public relations officer.
Nine Attend Convention
Nine members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority attended the national convention of the sorority at which Miss Virginia Thompson, Topeka, was initiated on June 21, at Huntington Park, Pasadena, Calif.
Other members of the chapter who attended are Misses Barbara Parent. Mary Lynn Hegarty, Virginia Daniels, Marianne Rodgers, Martha Weed, Joan Bushey, Edith Carey, and Lin Spencer, an alumna representative.
The oldest known map in the world was produced about 4,500 years ago. A clay tablet unearthed in ruins 200 miles north of the site of Babylon, it is now preserved in the Semitic museum of Harvard university.
Up and Coming
'Minstrel Mishaps' Show
The K. U. Westminster Fellowship will present Show Boat "Minstrel Mishaps" 8 p.m. Friday, at the Westminster house.
New students are especially welcomed.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, will meet at 6:30 tonight in the English room of the Union for a business meeting and dinner.
Alpha Chi Sigma To Meet
Organization and activities for the current school year will be discussed.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will be host at a tea dance from 2 until 4 p. m. Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. W. T. McWilliams and Mrs. John Skie will be guests.
ROTC To Have Dance
An informal舞 for army, navy,
and air force R. O. T. C. students
and freshmen will be held from
8 until 11:30 p.m. Saturday in the
Military Science building. Guests
will be Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Terrill, Col. and Mrs. E. F. Kumps, and Col. and Mrs. Lynn F. Moore.
Fraternity Party Saturday
Phi Kappa Tau will hold a party from 9 until 12 p. m. at the chapter house Saturday, Sept. 24.
Guests will be Mrs. Fred Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. David Phillip.
Mrs. Mesta Throws Party In Luxembourg
Luxembourg, Luxembourg, Sept. 21—(U.L.)Mrs. Perle Mesta presented her credentials as minister to the grand duchy today and said she didn't feel "one bit lonely or home-sick away from Washington."
The wealthy widow spent Tuesday night as she had so many nights in Washington—throwing a party. This time she presided over a gathering at the Luxembourg country club for the legation staff and members of the Brussels embassy.
This morning she donned a violet high-necked, long-sleeved presentation gown and carried her credentials to the Grand Ducal palace where she was received in audience by Grand Duchess Charlotte.
KU Dames Will Elect Officers At Meeting
The K.U. Dames will meet at 8 p.m. today in Strong hall. New officers will be elected and installed.
Mrs. William Sears, retiring president, said that all wives whose husbands are enrolled in the University are welcome to attend the meeting.
To be installed are Gwene Lee Malody, president; Elise Smith, treasurer; and Peggy Volle, club hostess. A secretary and vice-president will be elected tonight.
A new men's co-operative house organized this fall elected their first semester officers Monday. They are Mort Yeamans, president; Jean Richter, vice-president; Bob Long-staff, secretary; Bill Hampton, treasurer; Don Dirks, social chairman; William Behrman, publicity; John Mann, intramural sports chairman; Tom Foster, I. S. A. representative; and Al Long, song leader.
New Men's Co-operative To Be Named Today
The house has not been named, but officials are meeting today with Chancellor Deane W. Malott for that purpose.
Mrs. Malott Will Entertain Counselors, Counselees
Mrs. Deane W. Malott will hold open house from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday for all counselors and their counseleers whose last names begin with the letters between N and Z. Those not in this group were entertained by Mrs. Malott the past Sunday.
Emily Stewart, Journalism junior; is chairman of the counseling committee.
Both marriage and divorce rates declined throughout the world in 1948.
Camp Fire Girls Award Leadership Medallion
New York, Sept. 22.—(U.P.)—Camp Fire Girls, Inc., today announced the 1948 winners of the national leadership medallion. The awards will be made Oct. 27 at the national conference in Portland, Ore.
The winners included Mrs. Lloyd McChesney of Everett, Wash., Mrs. Archie Hord of Butte, Mont., Mrs. C. E. Johnston, Denver, Co., Mrs. R. A. Prosser, Overland Park, Kans., Mrs. Earl Raby of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Edwin E. Pumala of San Diego and Mrs. Muriel C. Frank of San Francisco.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22, 1949
PAGE FOUR
KU-CU Game 9th In Series
When Kansas opens the Big Seven conference schedule against Colorado at Boulder Saturday, it will be the ninth meeting of the two schools. They first met in 1903.
Coach Dal Ward's Buffaloes threw a scare into the Jayhawkers last year at Lawrence, marching to an early touchdown and leading 7-0 for 23 minutes. Then K.U. unorked three straight touchdown passes and scored the first two times they got the ball in the third quarter. The final score, 40 to 7, was the highest by one team in the history of the series and the 33-point margin tied the record. K.U. leads five to one in the series with two ties.
In the first meeting in 1903 at Denver, Kansas won 12 to 11, making both extra points in a time when touchdowns counted only five points.
Kansas had a great season in 1904, losing only to Haskell and tieing Colorado 6 to 1. Among the victims of Dr. A. R. "Bert" Kennedy's team was Notre Dame, who lost 24 to 5 at Lawrence in a big upset. In the Colorado game, K.U. was on the Buff's five-yard line when the game ended.
Kansas gained revenge in 1906 at Lawrence with a 16 to 0 triumph. At that time tackles could carry the ball and Emile Bruner and Prentis Donald, K.U. tackles, gained easily. Julius Cohn place-kicked a 45-yard goal field.
The 1905 game was again played at Denver, and Colorado won 15 to 0, ruining an undefeated season for the Jayhawkers, who finished with 10 wins in 11 games. Colorado's only loss was to Nebraska that year.
In the 1922 game at Lawrence, Coach George "Potys" Clark's team won 39 to 6 with 23 first downs and 444 yards. A pair of long field goals by Art Quinlan saved the Buffers from a shutout.
The teams resumed the series in 1934 and 1935. Colorado won the Rocky Mountain title both years, but couldn't beat the Jayhawkers.
Major League Leaders
Leading Batsmen American League
Player & Club AB H PCT
Williams, Boston 543 189 .348
Kell, Detroit 511 174 .341
Dillinger, St. Louis 519 164 .316
Dimaggio, Boston 572 179 .313
Mitchell, Cleveland 600 186 .310
National League
| | AB | H | PCT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Slaughter, St. Louis | 530 | 183 | .345 |
| Robinson, Brooklyn | 570 | 195 | .342 |
| Musial, St. Louis | 579 | 192 | .342 |
| Thomson, New York | 610 | 191 | .313 |
| Kluzewski, Cincinnati | 496 | 153 | .309 |
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In touch football each organization may enter one "A" team, one "B" team and as many additional eight-man teams as it wishes. Entry fee is 35 cents a man in all fall sports.
The deadline for entries in fall sports is 4 p.m. today.
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National League
W. W. L. Pct. G.B.
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Boston 72 74 .493 21
New York 70 76 .479 23
Pittsburgh 63 82 .434 $29^{1/2}$
Cincinnati 59 86 .407 $33^{1/2}$
Chicago 58 89 .395 $31^{1/2}$
American League
W. 92 52 L. 639 G.B.
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Boston 91 55 628 2
Detroit 85 63 574 9
Cleveland 82 63 566 10\
Philadelphia 78 69 531 15½\
Chicago 60 85 414 32½
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The faces of Washington, Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Lincoln, sculptured into the rock of Mount Rushmore in South Dakota's Black Hills, are visible from the air at a distance of 60 miles, the National Geographic society says. A man could stand erect in Lincoln's eye or sit comfortably in Washington's.
The Jayhawker freshmen last year were undefeated as they won nine dual telegraphic meets plus the Big Seven Telegraphic championship. Last year was the first running of the telegraphic championship.
Kansas copped the title with a low of 15 points. Missouri was second with 24 points. Nebraska finished third with 67 points, followed by Oklahoma with 69 points. The Oklahoma squad finished fifth with 77. Iowa state came in sixth with 79. Kansas State had only one entry who finished tenth.
Coach Bill Easton's freshmen track team has a job cut out for it if it intends to equal or come close to the record run up by last year's squad.
The Kansas squad finished in this order:
The full Jayhawker schedule has not been completed, but it will be announced in the next few days. It will probably consist of meets with about 12 universities.
Herb Semper, Forrest Park, Ill., turned in the best time to take first. His time was 9 minutes 46.2 seconds. Coach Easton will depend upon Semper to help the varsity this year. Bill Kazmer turned in the second best time. Pat Bowers placed fourth, Red Denismore eighth and Dave Fischer twelfth.
The 1949 telegraphic championship will be run off on November 10.
Frosh Track Team To Have Big Job
Freshmen already taking super-
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Numeral awards will be awarded to members of the team upon recommendation of Coach Easton. A recommendation is based on the team member's placement in the meets of the fall competition plus attendance and general attitude.
Coach Easton stated there is still room on the squad for any interested students. He added that the size of the high school attended will have no effect on obtaining a position on the squad, and urged all freshmen interested in track to turn out.
Dodger-Card Game To Be Broadcast
Radio station KJAY in Topeka will broadcast a play by play account of the St. Louis Card-Brooklyn Dodger game at 8:00 p.m. (St. Louis Time) tonight.
Football Roster Reveals
No Kansans At Coffeville
There were no Kansans.
Coffeyville, Kan., Sept. 22. (U.P.) Coffeyville Junior college broke down its football roster Tuesday. The list included one player from Iowa, one from Massachusetts, a pair from Pennsylvania, seven Texans, and 11 Oklahomaans.
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Gabardines, tweeds, flannels or worsteds. All wool or rayon and wool mixtures. Smart new fall colors.
SPORT COAT FOR FALL
CORDUROY SLACKS
Thickset corduroy in tan, biscuit, gray or blue. Pleated, front with zipper fly.
$6.95 to $14.95
Haggar S L A C K S for Campus Wear
$24.50
$6.95
CORDUROY SPORT JACKETS $13.95
See the smart new Cricketeer Coat in three or four pocket styles. Plain colors of gray, tan, luggage, maroon or forest green, with saddle-stitched lappels and pockets.
Others $18.95 up
Made in the easy fitting loafer style. Colors are tan, gray or luggage.
一
OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M.
Gibbs Clothing Co.
811 Mass. St.
2,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22; 1949
PAGE FIVE
opened by acrook- . (St.
brook-
. (St.
le
(U.P.)—broke
tuesday,
from
letts, a
Tex-
eer
ket
ian,
est
la-
S
fer
or
Cards, Dodgers Break Even As Roe Fires Two-Hitter
St. Louis, Sept. 22—(U.P.)-Time, the odds and the pace-setting St Louis Cardinals were stacked solidly against the Brooklyn Dodgers today as the teams entered the third and final game of the crucia series tonight with the National league pennant still waving in the balance.
St. Louis' 1 to 0 triumph in Wed-
nesday's day game and Brooklyn's
5 to 0 conquest in the night tilt still
left the Cardinals in a commanding
position, a game-and-a-half on top.
George (Red) Munger, fortified with three days rest, was manager Eddie Dyer's choice to pitch for tonight's "b rubber" tilt for St. Louis. Brooklyn burt Burt Shotton, playing it cage, refused to say definitely whether Ralph Branca or left Joe Hatten would oppose the Redbirds.
Branca, who last pitched and won on Sept. 18, said he was ready and Hatten, suffering from an infected ear, warmed up Wednesday night and reported he "felt fine." Branca has won 12 and lost five this season. Hatten has won 11 and lost eight.
Munger has won 15 and lost six.
Munger das work to and lose his
Loc-Word默 makes it a dim view of
Brooklyn's chance and quoted the Cardinals 7 to 5 favorites.
St. Louis remained a $6\%$ to 5 choice to win the National league championship.
With only seven games remaining to catch the Cardinals, Brooklyn was heartened by the work of its pitching staff, a crew that has yielded but one run in the last four games. The Dodger hurling, best in baseball at the moment, was the standout feature of Wednesday's games.
Preacher Roe, a loose-limbered Arkansan of easy grace, hurled an eye-opener two-hitter for his 14th victory. His team-mates clinched the contest with a five-run explosion in the fourth inning that routed south-paw Harry (the Cat) Brecheen.
Carl Furillo singled to left after one was out. Jackie Robinson, who was ejected from the day game after a run-in with umpire Bill Stewart, walked and Gil Hodges singled to left scoring Furillo. Luis Olmo, "Goat" in the Dodgers' day-time defeat, unleashed a resounding triple to score Robinson and Hodges.
Ted Wilks relieved Brecheen and got Roy Campanello on an outfield fly but Olmo came across after the catch. Duke Snider then unloaded his 22nd homer of the season.
Following the contest, Roe gave
KU To Have Seven Fall Track Meets
Athletic Director E. C. Quigley today announced a 1949 Kansas crosscountry schedule, including three home appearances for the defending Big Seven champions.
October 22 Nebraska at Lincoln.
October 26 Kansas State at Law-
Bill Easton's forces, undefeated in eight consecutive duals, entertain Kansas State here October 26 and Missouri November 5. KU is host to the conference derby November 12.
The complete slate:
October 29 Colorado at Boulder.
November 5 Missouri at Lawrence.
November 12 Big Seven confer-
November 19 National Jr. A.A.U at Kansas City.
considerable credit to shortstop Peewee Reese for his fine defensive work. Enos Slaughter and pinch-hitter George Kurowski were the only St Louis batters to hit safely.
November 28 N.C.A.A. meet at East Lansing, Mich
The day game, a thriller from start to finish, was a pitchers' battle between Max Lanier, who gained his fifth win, and huge Don Newcombe. It was decided in the ninth when Slaughter dropped a double near the left field four line that Olmo played poorly.
Ron Northey then was walked intentionally and Rookie Bill Howerton bunted safely. It was at this point that Robinson was ejected after implying, by seizing his throat, that Stewart had "choked up." Joe Garagiola then lashed a grounder off Eddie Miksis' glove for the only run of the game.
Capacity crowds of better than 30,000 saw each game and another banner throng was expected tonight.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
FREE
Grantland Rice's
1949 Football Guide
Come in for your FREE copy
LUBRICATION — CAR WASHING
KOOLMOTOR
GAS — OIL — LUBRICANTS
TIRE and BATTERY
SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
Since the appearance of Wednesday's Kansan everyone is wondering if Oscar Fraley has got "rocks in his head" or has really picked a sleeper. Fraley, United Press sports writer. picks Boston college over Oklahoma in Saturday's game. Either Fraley doesn't read the pre-season dope sheets or else he figures that the Sooners will get off to a slow start as they did in 1948.
FRITZ CO.
PHONE 4
8th and New Hampshire
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
No one could forget the Sooner's opening game upset to Santa Clara last year. Bud Wilkinson's eleven was expected to down the Californians easily, but Santa Clara came through with a surprise 20 to 18 victory. The great Oklahoma team finished the remainder of the season undefeated but that mar on the season's record was still there.
By BUD WRIGHT
CITIES
SERVICE
If Fralley's guess is right he no doubt will be a big hero among his readers. Yet we hardly see how he can be right. Grantland Rice, veteran sports writer and announcer tabbed Oklahoma as most likely to be the outstanding team in the nation during the current season. Many, however, think Rice is apologizing for underrating the Sooners last year.
Don't get the idea we are underrating Boston college. They're loaded this year. They have a terrific line which averages about 210 pounds and they've lost only one regular from the first two teams of last year. He was a guard.
. . .
They have big shot Ed Songin at quarterback. Songin ranked fifth nationally in passing, He made 83 completions. Art Spintney, an end and team captain, and Ed Clasby, a fullback, are really tabbed to go places this year. Yes, Boston college has a good ball club, but still we pick Oklahoma. Oscar Fraley may lose face on this one.
Open 11 a.m.
Sportwriters and coaches in the Southwest conference, however, tab Rice as the team to beat. Rice has a potent passing and running attack and have an end named Froggy Williams, who many think may be all-American this year. S.M.U. is rated only third by many authorities.
The Methodists still have Doak Walker, but they don't have Gil Johnson who passed them to several last minute victories last year.
K-State fans who saw T.C.U. run over Kansas Sept. 17 think this may be a good sign that the Aggies may whip Kansas this year. They think Kansas looked sad. Before they get their hopes built too high they'd better take another look at T.C.U. The Horned Frogs put on a great display of aerial power against Kansas and Lindy Berry looked just as good as sports writers say he is. T.C.U. looked sharp.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASSAT 18=1T.
Curb Service After 4 p.m.
DINE IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT
Fountain Service Dinners Short Orders
SPALDING SPORTS SHOW
35
ARMY'S GREAT TEAM OF 1945 SET A MODERN MARK OF 462.7YDS. AVERAGE PER GAME!
DID YOU EVER CONSIDER RUNNING A LITTLE OF THAT YARDAGE ON THE TURF?
THE BALL THAT GETS THE CALL IN AMERICA'S LEADING GRIDIRON CLASSICS AND IN MOST OF THE ANNUAL BOWL GAMES..
COME TO ME ARMS YA BEAUTIFUL DARLIN!
THE FAMOUS SPALDING J5-V
Spalding SPALDING sets the pace in sports
Spalding
SPALDING
SPALDING sets the pace in sports
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
RALLY around Ober's for the McGREGOR RALLY for Back to Campus '49
See our lineup of campus greats today. A thrill in every item - a new look for your campus sportswear.
Ober's
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1949
The Editorial Page-
How To Graduate
1. Bring the professor newspaper clippings dealing with his subject.
Demonstrate fiery interest and give him time items to mention to the class. If you can't find clippings dealing with his subject, bring in any clippings at random. He thinks everything deals with his subject.
2. Look alert. Take notes eagerly.
If you look at your watch, don't stare at it unbelievingly and shake it.
3. Nod frequently and murmur, "How true."
To you, this seems exaggerated. To him, it's quite objective.
4 Sit in front, near him.
(Applies only if you intend to stay awake.) If you're going to all the trouble to make a good impression, you might as well let him know who you are, especially in a large class.
5. Laugh at his jokes.
You can tell. If he looks up from his notes and smiles expectantly, he has a joke.
You don't have to read it. Just ask.
6. Ask for outside reading.
7. If you must sleep, arrange to be called at the end of the hour.
It creates an unfavorable impression if the rest of the class has left, and you sit there alone, dozing.
8. Be sure the book you read during the lecture looks like the book from the course.
If you do math in psychology classes, and psychology in math classes, match the books for size and color.
9. Ask questions you think he can answer.
Conversely, avoid announcing that you have found the answer to a question he couldn't answer, and in your younger brother's second grade reader at that.
10. Call attention to his writing.
This produces an exquisitely pleasant experience connected with you. If you know he's written a book or an article, ask in class if he wrote it.
As to whether or not you want to do some work in connection with all this, well, it's controversial and up to the individual.
—Robert Tyson, Hunter college. NEA Journal.
Next, Please
The Kansas "loyalty oath act" is in effect, and state officials have by now signed a statement that they are not members of any organization seeking the overthrow of the government.
The future of our own loyalty oath law might be seen in the fate of New Jersey's "Ober law"—both acts are similar.
in ruling the "Ober law" unconstitutional, Judge Joseph Sherbow of the Baltimore Circuit court writes our editorial for today:
"It violates the basic freedoms guaranteed by the first and fourteenth amendments of the United States Constitution, and due process under the Constitution and declaration of rights, and is too general for a penal statute.
"The state may not legislate on the thoughts of its citizens. The United States supreme court has made it clear that laws may punish acts and conduct which clearly, seriously and imminently threaten substantive evils.
"They may not intrude into the realm of ideas, religious and political beliefs and opinions.
"The law deals with overt acts, not thoughts. It may punish for acting, but not for thinking.
"As stated by justice Jackson (of the United States Supreme court):
'If there is any fixed start in our constitutional constellation, it is that no official, high or petty, can prescribe what shall be orthodox in politics, nationalism, religion, or other matters of opinion or force citizens to confess by word or act their faith therein.'
The court test of the "Ober law" was brought by 10 college instructors, business and professional men. What are we waiting for here in Kansas?
"Small Things"
—JWS
Rush week is over, and despite the fact that some rushees had several offers, all the houses got "every last pledge we wanted."
The music department expressed anguish a couple of years ago when Jazz at the Philharmonic played at K. U. Now that Spike Jones is coming soon, shouldn't Watkins hospital get the apoplexy kits ready?
"I'm just a typical, average American girl," burbles the new "Miss America," and in her heart of hearts, does she really mean it?
Brave New World: In our day, we modestly banged away at Dillinger, King Kong and the Indians with our Tom Mix six shooter (be a straight-shooter) but the modern child can reduce the entire neighborhood to rubble with a few well aimed "zaps" from his Cosmic ray-Atomic disintegrator pistol.
1
J. W.S
University Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dministration Service 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor in Chief... James W. Scott
Managing Editor... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed... John Kiley
Asst. City Editor... Rob Olewe
Asst. City Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor... Keith Leslie
Downtown Journal... Doug Tewksbury
Sports Editor... Bud Wright
Sports Editor... George Brun Jr.
Sports Editor... Jim Van Valkenburg
Telegraph Editor... Kay Dyer
Telegraph Editor... Daniel Bentley
Telegraph Edu... Douglas Jennings
Society Editor... Albert Albright
Society Edu. ... Frankie Waits
Business Manager ... Lew Scoltoni
Marketing Manager ... David Bassett
National Adv. Manager ... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager ... Grace
Circulation Agent ... Bonnie Gimblet
Kansas Justices To Honor
Two Deceased Members
Topcka, Sept. 22. —(U.P.) Two late justices of the kingssupreme court who died this year will be honored in May and start of the tribunal's October term.
Rites will be conducted Oct. 3 for Justice Homer Hoch, who died last January, and for former Justice Austin Cowan, killed in a plane crash at Wichita this summer.
JENNIFER JONES
JOSEPH COTTEN
Portrait
of Jennie
ETHEL BARRYMORE
SELZHICK RELEASE
NOW—Ends Saturday
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Jayhawker
The image provided is too blurry and illegible to be accurately processed or recognized. Therefore, no text can be extracted from it.
ENDS TONIGHT
"Night Unto Night"
"I Met My Love Again"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Whip Wilson
"Shadows of
the West"
—and—
'Misbehaving Husbands'
Ch. 5 'Batman and Robin'
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
Woman Guesses Correct Number Of Beans In Jar
ENDS TONIGHT
"Night Unto Night"
"I Met My Love Again"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Whip Wilson
"Shadows of
the West"
—and—
'Misbehaving Husbands'
Ch. 5 'Batman and Robin'
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
LOAD UP THE FAMILY!
DRIVE OUT TO THE
LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN
TONITE!
DRIVE
IN
THEATRE
TONITE
and Friday
Gary Merle
Cooper ★ Oberon
"The Cowboy
And The Lady"
ADDED—
Popeye Cartoon, Musical
2—SHOWS NITELY—2
7:00 p.m.—9:10 p.m.
OPEN NITELY
AT 6:30 P.M.
VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time
DRIVE IN THEATRE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
LOAD UP THE FAMILY!
DRIVE OUT TO THE LAWRENCE
DRIVE - IN TONITE!
TONITE
and Friday
Gary Merle
Cooper ★ Oberon
"The Cowboy
And The Lady"
—ADDED—
Popeye Cartoon, Musical
2—SHOWS NITELY—2
7:00 p.m.—9:10 p.m.
OPEN NITELY
AT 6:30 P.M.
DRIVE IN THE AREA LOAD UP THE FAMILY! DRIVE OUT TO THE LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN TONITE!
TONITE and Friday
Gary Merle
Cooper ★ Oberon
"The Cowboy
And The Lady"
—ADDED—
est guess was just 325, and the highest was a whopping 235,620, but Mrs. G. W. Dehn was right on the nose with 3,923.
Topeka, Sept. 22—(U.P.)The low-
Only one-half mile west of Lawrence on Hiway 59
The home town amateur outguessed 4,000 others, including visitors from 16 states.
The Topeka woman was announced today as winner of a contest to guess the number of beans in a glass jar at the recent Kansas free fair.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Fire Burns On River Front
Portland, Ore., Sept. 22.—(U.P.) Fire broke out in a riverfront business district block, swept through two five-story buildings and damaged three others before it was brought under control with loss estimated at $150,000.
Sixteen engine companies, fire truck companies and 260 off-shift firemen responded to three alarms. Hundreds of spectators gathered across the street from the Oregon Journal building to watch the firemen as they attacked the blaze from four sides of the block. Huge billows of smoke poured over the city.
Wind Blown?
Football Weather Means Outdoor Weather. Let us Help You to Look Smart Both Before and After the
the
BIG GAMES
Appointment Hours: From 9 to 6
PHONE 430
BAND BOX
Beauty Shop
1144 IND.
- Hair cutting
- Manicures
- Shampoos
- Sets
- All Type
NOW SHOWING AT YOUR COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA NOW ENDS SATURDAY
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
TOUGH GUY...DANGEROUS GAL!
DICK POWELL·JANE GREER
Station West
Added Enjoyment—Color Cartoon, News
SAT. OWL SHOW 11:15 p.m.—SUNDAY 4 DAYS
JUDY GARLAND —in— "In The Good Old Summertime"
NOW THRU Saturday
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
2 BIG OUTDOOR ACTION HITS!
GEORGE O'BRIEN
IN "DANIEL BOONE"
Thunder River Feud
RAY CORRIGAN
JOHN KING
MAX TERHUNE
Added Fun—Color Cartoon; Chapter No. 6, Clyde Beatty in "KING OF THE JUNGLELAND"
STARTS SUNDAY—4 BIG DAYS
The top picture of any year!
"Butch" Jenkins at his best!
"Till the Clouds"
"My Brother Talks"
Permanents
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA NOW ENDS SATURDAY Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
NOW SHOWING AT YOUR COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA NOW ENDS SATURDAY
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
TOUGH GUY...DANGEROUS GAL!
DICK POWELL·JANE GREER
Station
West
NOW THRU Saturday THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE 2 BIG OUTDOOR ACTION HITS!
GEORGE O'BRIEN
IN
"DANIEL BOONE"
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE ACTION HITS!
Thunder River
Frud
RAY CORRIGAN
JOHN KING
MAX TERHUNE
"Butch" Jenkins at his best!
"My Brother Talks to Horses"
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1949
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be made by 10 p.m. (e.g., Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
RADIO and Record player combinations
reduced $30.001 B. F, Goodrich, 929 Mass.
St. Reg. $79.95 models now $48.98, pay
$5.00, dpm $5.00 monthly). 28
$9.95 PUTS a new B. F. Goodrich tire for
$10.00 tax fed tax B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. B. F.
Goodrich Store, 929 Mass.
FOR SALE: Matching divan and chair
Dark blue and tailored to fit your curves.
Price $35. See at 2133 Rhode Island after
6 p.m. Phone 2353J. 22
FOR SALE: 'Late' 1923 Packard. The "monster" is in for men of distinction—no women need inquire. Rebuilt engine, new generator, good battery, perfect body and armor, all this for a perfect pound. Phone 3574. See at 1639 Mass. 28
FOR SALE: Registered German Sheepard dogs. 8 months old, available to cover of the "Sheepard Dog Review". June issue. L. M. Nelson. E. 19th Street, Lawrence, Kansas. P. 239
IMMEDIATE SALE: 1941 Chev. convertible. Very good condition, radio, heater, white sidewall tires. Will sell reasonable. Pb. 2212W or see at 1188 Conn. 27
SCD UNDERWOOD standard typewriter
in good shape. $28.00. P 140T. 304 Ind
Made in USA
STANDARD Underwood typewriter, good condition. 1931 New Hampshire. G. 27.
COOLERATOR: 100 lb ice capacity. Large food space. White enamel inside and out. Shelves good, clean, unscarred box, ready for use.$25, 343 ill. 1566W. 25
1947 KAISER 4-door sedan with radic
Best buy in town. Call 15978
price 89 bup
100 MILES per gallon 49 James lightweight motorcycle. Excellent condition $130.00. See it to believe it. 1247 Mass after 5. Pipe, 3296M... 27
'49 STUDEBAKER, three months old, radio, overdrive, heater, etc. Very liberal reduction. Phone Sjogren, 698W or KUJ. 409. 22
2 DRAWING sets 1 German 18-pc set
cost new $90.00—sell for $75.00. Never
used new $160.00—sell for $35.00.
used one semester—sell for $20.00. Cal
2232R. Ask for Ray or see at 709 Miss. 22
18-40.
Set of Dietzen drawing instruments plus
drawing accessories. New in room 3 B.C.L.
pew. C. Dietzen.
1935 OLDS, 6. 2-room sedan; 1939 Olds
door-seat; 1940 excellent condition.
84-1701, pp. 2805MJ
84-1701, pp. 2805MJ
IF YOU ARE unable to find an apartment, look over our attractively furnished home. The price furnished is $150. See at 424 awn or call 1250M of 27
TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDERS: Mission, Kans., to Lawrence and back. 6 days. Classes 9 a.m.-4 p.m. daily except Friday and Saturday.
Call Dean, HE-2483. 26
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita
evening at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday
evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m.
Harry Shultz, ph. 3101J. 23
RIDERS wanted to Garnett. Leave each Friday 3:30, arrive in Lawrence each Monday 10:00. Call Lavonne Raymond.
after 7 p.m. 26
RIDERS WANTED. Commuting daily via
40. Classes 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Driving pack-
ing. Bike ride. Café. COMMITMING daily K.C.-Lawrence
Want riders. Call Don Heard, Fa. 5913.
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting Kansas City to Lawndon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrive at University 9:00 and leave at 4:00. Call Bill Bell. We
THISNAPTORATION for two or ex-
dialect. Call Longe 2983. John Moyer, 22
DESIRE RIDERS from K.C. to Lawrence
class six days. Contact
Noland, FA. 2045
www.desire.riders.com
LOST
ONE PAIR of horn rimmed glasses between the intramural field and the Pi Kappa Alpha house, 1409 Tenn. If found contact the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Phone: 26
BLACK BRIEF case containing notebook, Everyday Biology book. New Plane Geometry book, and other items. Contact Phil Wehrman at University High School 225
MISSING FROM rush-week. Zelan
trench coat. Call 3410. Reward.
GREEN and black Parker pen, pen
in or near the Audiorium. Reward.
affirm.
BLACK 3-fold ladies billfold Sat. evening
between
Cincinnati Call Normal Hawkins . 90,
22
PLEASE—will student who found field glasses at T.C.U. game return to Kansan office or call Gail Stout, 84, leave name.
Keepsake, Reward. 22
WANTED
WANT to rent garage close to AOPI house. Call 781. Natalie Bolton.
MISCELLANEOUS
ENJOY fun night with Calvary Baptist Church at 1000 New York St. Friday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. on our evening worship at 11, and evening worship at 8 p.m. We have a mid-week service Wednesday at 8 p.m. Bill University, Univer-sity Class Sunday School Teacher, Teacher
ATTENTION members of the 24-40 Club:
Bring your friends on out for lots of fun!
Open Sunday. Orchestra night. 27
HORSEBACK KID riding: elementary classes on Mon, Wed at 2, 3 and 4 o'clock; Tues.
and Thurs, at 2 and 3 o'clock. Advanced
classes at 1, 2, 3, 4 o'clock. Still enroll for credit. Phone 1842 for information.
Motts Stables. 27
HORSEBACK riding (equitation). Enroll
phone 1842 26 information Mott Stables.
SUSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star, Cal.
17_801 Mass., 10-
EAT-ALL YOU can eat. Family style
pizzas. pies. pizzas.
1745 Ohio. Phone 1676f.
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and dec-
murification, Murphy, 134 East 13th. Phone 4169F, or
www.murphy.com
ROOM for two boys at 1161 La. Nielly
beds, 2 blocks from campus. Phone 3331M
407-985-5122
FOR RENT
BUSINESS SERVICE
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
HONGKONG, Phone 1503
UPHOLSTERING.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jawhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything Pet and Gift Shop. 1129 Conn. St, Ph. 418. tt
MISS DOUGHERTY will be at 1203 Oread,
Apt. 9, ready to help you through the first
hard steps in your mathematics course.
Ph. 2278W                                                                          27
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
TYPING-GALL Hazel Stanley .2863M
Experienced service. 8250
Mass. 8250
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. adios and on the ground. For pickup and delivery. Ph. (38). Bowman Radio and Electric. New location. 825 Vermont. 11-2
PICTURE OF WEEK: Chosen each week from our photo finishing. Receives $3 in credit. Hank Brown's Camera Shop. 846 Mass. 28
Coroner Herbert Landsborough said doctors and dentists have found sufficient evidence in the charred hull of the liner to prove the death of four additional victims, raising the death toll from 132 to 136.
Add Four Victims To Noronic Toll
Toronto, Sept. 22., (U.P.)—The death toll in the burning of the Canada Steamship Lines lake cruiser Noronic Saturday morning rose to 136 today.
Although the ship's manifest listed 685 passengers, not all the persons actually aboard were registered, a company spokesman said. These included any children who may have been aboard and also guests believed to have been invited aboard by passengers after the steamer docked here.
St. Joseph, Mo. Sept. 20—(U.P.) Sentence will be imposed Oct. 21 on a Tarkio, Mo. man who was originally charged on 63 counts of promising delivery of hard-to-get harvest machinery to farmers in Kansas, Colorado. Texas, and Oklahoma during
The search for more victims of the disaster continued, but officials said the exact death toll may never be determined.
A company official estimated that the number of passengers unaccounted for would exceed 50.
Tarkio Man Awaits Sentence On 'Intent to Defraud'
Harry J. Murphy pleaded guilty on 41 counts alleging use of the mail with intent to defraud when he appeared yesterday before Federal Judge Richard M. Duncan. Twenty-two additional counts were dismissed.
Murphy remains at liberty on $20,000 bond. He earlier filed bankruptcy action with liabilities listed at more than $800,000 and assets listed at $78,000.
Mammoth Only 'Elephantine,' Says National Geographic
How big is mammoth?
Very big, immense, tremendous, say the dictionaries. Strictly speaking, no bigger than elephantine, says the National Geographic society.
That the prehistoric mammoth is a youngster on the calendar of
reolarius time, commenced to, the®
geologic time compared to the giant reptiles of the dinosaur class has never been doubted. Latest evidence is that the flesh itself as well as bones of a mammoth is now exhibited in a New York museum.
The word mammoth, however, has gathered in the course of years such implications of enormous size as to outgrow the extinct creature to which Siberian peasants assigned their word, "mamantu."
Mamantu, in the language of the Tartars of 250 years ago, meant ground-dweller. The Siberians often came upon the animal's bones, but, of course, never saw one alive. They assumed it to be a gigantic mole which came to the earth's surface only to die where its bones were found. From mamantu, the English version, mammoth, was derived.
Gold miners using hydraulic methods on loan banks of Alaska's Yukon river only recently uncovered the mammoth whose flesh was transferred from nature's deep freeze to man's at New York's American Museum of Natural History.
There is scarcely a shire in England in which mammoth remains have not been found. It may have originated there or in western Europe and progressed ever eastward across Europe and northern Asia, finally reaching North America.
Quite possibly, Arctic areas hold enough frozen specimens preserved through hundreds of centuries to supply flesh-and-bone samples to all large museums.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is the only American whose bust is in Westminster Abbey in England.
Bondurant, Wyo., Sept. 21—(U.P.) The claim by residents that this little village is the coldest spot in the United States had some verification today.
Baby Its Cold Outside
In the United States, mammoths have been found as fossil remains in such widely spread regions as Florida, New York, Texas, and California. Whether early man arrived on North America before mammoths became extinct is debated.
W. A. Floerke, voluntary weather observer for the government, reported that temperatures dropped to below freezing more than half of the nights this summer. He said that last Sunday the low was nine above zero.
Another Cow Makes News
This One From Kansas
Arkansas City, Kan., Sept. 21—(U.P.)—Dr. J. W. Ruf, veterarian, said today that a rarity in bovine obstetrics occurred on the H. L. Haynes farm near here Monday.
Ruf said that a jersey cow gave birth to twin calves, one a jersey heifer and the other a black angus bull. Both calves had perfect markings for their type of breed.
"Such an event is possible." Ruf said, "But it is a rarity." Mr. Haynes, a well-known stockman, said it was the first time in years of breeding he has encountered such a situation.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1949
Steel Workers Delay Strikes For Six Days
By UNITED PRESS
The C.I.O., United Steelworkers postponed their threatened steel strike until Oct. 1 in compliance with President Truman's request today, but violence threatened again in the coal mine walkout and settlement prospects faded.
In a third big labor dispute, hopes continued high for heading off a threatened strike against the Ford Motor Co. a week from today.
The extension of the steel truce came only three days before its scheduled expiration Sunday. Many companies already had begun banking furnaces, and wildcat strikes had broken out in the Pittsburgh area
But CIO President Philip Murray, after a morning-long conference with his wage policy committee, sent the union's acceptance of the extension in a wire to President Truman. Major steel companies already had accepted.
He warned that the truce extension was the last the union would accept, and that it is sticking to its demand for settlement of the pension and welfare dispute on the basis of recomendations by President Truman's fact-finding board, with the industry footing the entire bill.
Murray said negotiations would be resumed with the companies immediately in the hope of concluding "a mutually satisfactory agreement" before the new deadline.
In the coal strike, an emergency call sent more than 10 carloads of state police speeding into the mine fields near Hodgeville, W. Va., where a band of striking miners was converging on non-union coal diggers
State police said between 200 and 250 cars carrying about 1,000 pickets had converged on the area, but that no violence had been reported yet
Ford motors insisted it was hopeful of settling its dispute with Walter Reuthers' CLIO. auto workers although the union reportedly insisted on a "welfare" package above the 10-cent proposal offered by the fact-finders in the steel dispute.
Death Asked For Rajk
Bdupest, Hungary, Sept. 22—(U.P)
—The Hungarian state prosecutor demanded the death penalty today for former Hungarian foreign minister Laszlo Rajk and seven others on trial for treason
The prosecutor, Gyula Alapai, demanded a "mercellus" verdict in a 75-minute address to the court which closed the week-old trial.
The eight defendants, seven high Hungarians and one Yugoslav, were accused of treason, espionage and plotting to overthrow the government. All pleaded guilty.
Alapai, who also prosecuted Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty, now serving a life term on charges of treason, said the government proved all parts of the indictment from the testimony of Raik and other witnesses.
The prosecutor said Rajk and his fellow defendants were "common agents of American imperialism." He charged that Rajk intended to impose a Fascist government on Hungary.
During the trial Rajk and the second leading defendant, Lt. Gen. Gyorgy Palffy, confessed that they plotted to assassinate top Communist leaders in Hungary, seizing the government and made a Balkan bloc under Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia.
Rajk said in his confession that he became a police informer against Communists at the age of 23 and served for 17 years as an anti-Communist spy for various masters, including Marshal Tito and the United States.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Red Peppers Call For New Members
Red Peppers will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. today in Strong hall. All members and freshmen women who are interested in becoming members are asked to attend.
Mary Lou Fischer, Jay Jane president, said that today is the last day this year in which women may join the organization.
Official Bulletin
Sept. 22, 1949
All organizations, including fraternities, sororities and organized houses, who have not filed a list of their Fall 1949 officers with the dean of men's office should do so at once. It is important that you be able to give their addresses and phone numbers also. Those who have previously filed a list of Fall 1949 officers should check to see that correct addresses and phone numbers are recorded. Information must be in this week in order to be printed in Student Directory.
Anyone who has paid I. S. A. dues must fill out placement forms, 228 Strong hall.
I. S. A. is offering $50 scholarship to any independent student enrolled in the University. Applications may be obtained at Graduate School office, 227 Strong hall. Nov. 15 is deadline.
A. D. S. meeting, 7:30 tonight, 102 Journalism.
All men interested in playing fall intramural sports for Y.M.C.A. sign up at the Y.M.C.A. office. Union.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union. All urged to attend.
A. W.S. senate, 4:30 today, Miss Habein's house.
Pre-Nursing club, 7:30 tonight,
Jolliffe hall. First meeting of semester;
organization and "get-acquainted" meeting. All pre-nursing students invited.
All men interested in Varsity tennis, meet 7 tonight, 37 Strong all.
Kappa Beta blue party, 5:30 today, meet center door, Merys hall.
Red Peppers, 8 tonight, Strong auditorium. Freshmen women may still join.
Important meeting of Ku Ku's, 7 tonight, 206 Strong hall. Attendance required.
KU Disciple fellowship carnival,
8 p. m. tomorrow, First Christian
church, 1000 Kentucky. Everyone is
invited.
Gamma Delta reception, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, church basement, 17 and Vermont.
Astronomy open house, see "Jupiter," 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. tomorrow, 500 Lindley (roof). If weather is clear,
K. U. Westminster fellowship "Show Boat", 8 p.m. tomorrow, Westminster house, 1221 Oread.
AWS Plans Coordination For Women
Women living in private homes will be more closely organized this year if the new plan of the Associated Women Students is successful. The A. W. S. does not plan to re-arrange the eight precincts established the past year, but will go futher and place two counselors over each precinct.
Every other week, these counselors and the 30 women in their precinct will meet to discuss mutual problems just as the Inter-Dormitory council and Panhellenic now meet.
Shirley Matson, College senior, Charity Fischer, Fine Arts senior, and Marie Schumacher, Education junior, are in charge of the new plan.
Counselors and their precincts are as follows:
Precinct I. Norma Sue Boyd,
College junior; Emalene Gooch, College sophomore.
Precinct II. Betty Jo Bloomer Business junior; Barbara Holmes Fine Arts freshman.
Precinct IV. Joanne Mannon Fine Arts sophmore; Barbara Zimmerman, College sophmore.
Precinct III. Marjorie Crane, College junior; Edris McCarty, College junior.
Precinct V. Patricia Brown, College sophomore; Betty E. Brown Fine Arts sophomore.
Preinctin VI Helene Steinbuhel,
College of Maryland at Dickson-
College, College.
Precinct VII. Shirley Rice, Education junior; Joanne Dyer, College freshman.
Precinct VIII Nancy Sewell,
College sophomore; Betty Lou
Brown, College junior.
Baptist Free fair, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky. All new and old students invited.
Unitarian Liberal club, 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25, Pine room, Union.
Phi Sigma business meeting, noon Monday, Sept. 26, 301 Snow.
Mathematical colloquium 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26, 203 Strong hall Professor S. Chowla, "Combinatorial Problems."
A.S.T.E. 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26.
New Fowler Shops. Movies and business; visitors welcome.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 tonight, Strong auditorium Dr. Decker, speaker; all invited.
I. S.A. Council, 7 p. m. Monday Sept. 26, Pine room, Union.
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KU Freshmen Caps On Final Sale
Freshmen caps will be sold from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Friday in the Union lounge.
This will be the last opportunity for freshmen to buy the required caps.
Orchestra Needs New Members
The University symphony orchestra this year may be one of the finest in the history of the school, Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and director of the orchestra, said today.
The first rehearsal of the orchestra will be at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Places remaining open in the 90-piece organization include opportunities for players of one string bass, two violas, and one or two violins. Students who wish to try out for these positions should see Professor Wiley at the band and orchestra office,Hoch auditorium, or attend the rehearsal tonight. "Experienced musicians outside the student body are also welcome," he said.
KU Teacher On Hispania Staff
Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor in Spanish, was elected associate editor of Hispania at the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese conference, held in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 4 to 6. Hispania is the official publication of the organization.
Dr. William H. Shoemaker, professor of romance language; and Laurence Finney and Henry Turk, graduate students in romance language, also attended the conference.
Kreve At Goethe Celebration
G. W. Kreye, associate professor of German, attended the Goethe Bicentennial celebration at Aspen, Colo., in June. The celebration honored the birth of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe German poet, philosopher, and statesman.
Following the conference in Berkeley, all attended the Modern Language Association of America meetings at Stanford university. Dr. Shoemaker presented a paper at the Modern Spanish Literature section. The title of the paper was "Galdos" don Jose Ido del Sargario.
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Friday, Sept. 23, 1949
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Friday, Sept. 25, 2014
KONGSER
Lawrence Kansas
UN Awaits Major Speech By Vishinsky
Flushing, N.Y., Sept. 23—(U.P.)-United Nations diplomats awaited a major speech by Soviet foreign minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky today to learn whether Russia has decided to substitute appeasement for its cold war against the West.
Also uppermost in the minds of delegates from the 59-member-nations was Russia's reaction to China's condemnation of Soviet support of Chinese Communists in their conquest of that country.
Vishinsky, the acid-tongued chief spokesman for the eastern bloc, was expected to take the speakers stand in general debate this afternoon. His brief remarks during preliminary discussions in the three-day old assembly session have been markedly mild.
1. China, whose nationalist government is expected to file charges Tuesday citing Russia for violating the 1945 treaty between the two countries by aiding the warring Chinese Reds.
His words will be watched closely on the following issues:
2. Yugoslavia, whose representatives have pressed a campaign to gain a Security Council seat over a Russian-supported candidate.
3. Greece, on which Secretary of State Dean Acheson made an open appeal to Russia Wednesday, urging the Soviet Union to join the West in bringing the bloody Greek Civil war to an end.
The explosive denunciation of Russia for interference in China was made Thursday by Dr. Tingfu F, Tsiang, chief delegate of the Chinese Nationalist government. Although he delivered a ringing condemnation of Russia, Tsang, however, avoided offering immediately a resolution asking the Assembly to censure Moscow.
A high U.N. source said last night, however, that he understood the Chinese nationalists would bring charges against the Soviet Union Tuesday, at the close of the Assembly's general debate.
Such action by the Nationalists was expected to result in a demand from Russia for recognition of the Chinese Communist state proclaimed Wednesday at Peiping by Mao Tse-Tung. ___
Red Peppers Take 212 New Members
Two hundred and twelve freshman women met Thursday night to become Red Peppers.
The newly-organized pep club expects its uniforms to arrive before the next home football game, Oct. 1. The group, sponsored by Jay James, is for freshman women. The group's size will permit only half the members to sit in the reserved cheering section at each game.
Mary Lou Fisher, Jay Jane president assisting with the club's operation until officers are elected, appointed a committee to check possibilities of carrying out the group's decision to attend the Oklahoma A. and M. game with the Jay Janes. Ruth Reid is chairman of the committee, and other members include June McCleenny fine arts freshman, June Porter, Louise Hoffman, Jerry Hesse, and Vivian Miller, College freshmen.
The Red Peppers voted to assist the Jay Janes in sponsoring their annual vice versa dance next spring. The group will meet every other week on Thursday evenings.
Church Season To Start Sunday
The fall church season gets into full swing Sunday with the first week of classes over and most of the schedule confusion disspelled.
Addresses and Sunday service schedules of Lawrence churches are given here to aid student attendance:
St. John's Catholic, 1229 Vermont, masses, 8 and 10 a.m., Newman club, 11:30 a.m.
First Methodist, 946 Vermont,
church school, 9:30 a.m., morning
worship, 10:50 a.m., Wesley foundation,
5:30 p.m.
First Presbyterian, 901 Vermont,
church school, 9:45 a.m., morning
worship, 11 a.m., student program
at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster house
with supper and discussion.
First Christian, 1000 Kentucky,
Sunday school, 9 a.m., worship,
10:45 a.m., and fellowship meeting
at 5 p.m. in Myers hall.
Church of Christ, 1501 New Hampshire, Bible class, 10 a.m., service, 11 a.m., communion at 11:50, and young men's training class at 6:30.
Coed Wins Praise For Summer Acting
Bernice L. Brady, education senior, has been credited by the Denver Post for the "best acting in Denver this year" on the basis of her summer performance in "The Young and Fair."
The play was produced at Denver university, where Miss Brady attended summer school. Margaret Gosney, a K.U. graduate in speech and drama, also had a leading part in the all-feminine cast.
Miss Brady, as Nancy Gear, portrayed a kleptomaniac in a girl's school who steals with the intentions of returning the property when the girls learn to like her. In the third act of the play, she loses her mind.
Miss Brady's most recent part at KU. was that of Harriet in "The Strength of Ten." She has also played Margaret Webster in "Burry the Dead," Ophelia in "Hamlet," Elvira in "Blythe Spirit," and Tessie in "Joan of Lorraine."
Jayhawker Staff Positions Open
Applications for positions on the office staff of the Jayhawker magazine are due at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Jean Carpenter, editor, said today.
A staff meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Union building.
Applications can be made at the office or by phoneing KU 472.
Experts Guess On Character Of Atom Blast
By UNITED PRESS
An American scientist said today that the atomic explosion reported in Russia could have been a premature blast in a laboratory; and another said the United States probably learned of it from a tell-tale atomic cloud.
Prof, William W. Watson, head of the Yale department of physics said the explosion was not necessarily caused by a bomb.
Dr. Edward C. Creutz, atomic expert at Carnage Tech, Pittsburgh, said the radioactivity loosened from an atomic cloud could be detected in air currents miles away.
"It could have been a premature blast in a laboratory," he said.
President Truman's announcement that Russia had produced an atomic explosion even caught by surprise some of the men who helped develop the atomic bomb for the United States.
Dr. Harold C. Urey, atomic pioneer said in Chicago that it was "inevitable" that Russia would produce an atom bomb.
"Apparently they developed it faster than most people thought," he said, "but not much faster."
"There is only one thing worse than one nation having the atomic bomb, that's two nations having it."
Gen. Frederick Osborn, permanent U. S. representative on the United Nations Atomic Energy commission, said:
"I am sure the report is correct. I know that we are equipped to know.. we have observers at different points."
Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, Canada's chief spokesman on the Atomic Energy commission, said he was "not surprised" at the Russian achievement.
On that date, Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, in a teleographic interview, asked Russia's prime minister, Josef Stalin:
If Russia has developed an atom bomb, it has done so since Oct. 28, 1946.
"Has Russia yet developed its own atom bomb or any similar weapon?" Stalin replied:
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair today; high near 75.
Low tonight 45 to 50. Fair and warmer tomorrow; high near 80.
Russia Has Bomb, Truman Discloses
Washington, Sept. 23—(U.P.)—President Truman today shattered the illusion of an American A-bomb monopoly with announcement that the Russians recently set off an atomic explosion.
His disclosure also exploded the notion that the United States still has several years of grace before the Soviets could produce the
'No Comments,' UN Delegate Says
Flushing, N.Y., Sept. 23—(U.P.)-Soviet delegate Amazasp a. Arutianium declined to comment today on President Truman's announcement of an atomic explosion in Russia.
The United Nations delegate listened with a smile when informed of the announcement, then said:
"I have no comment. I have heard this statement for the first time."
“Are you surprised?” he was asked.
"There is no surprise under the sun." he replied.
Russian foreign minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky was not available for comment immediately.
Labor Party To Seek Vote
London. Sept. 23—(U.P.)-Threatened with inflation and pressure from wage increases, the Labor government will seek a vote of confidence in the parliamentary debate on devaluation next week, it was learned today.
Informed sources said the government had decided to present a motion in the debate for support of the financial move which has reverberated around the world. It would be tantamount to a vote of confidence.
Parliament has been recalled from its summer recess for a three-day debate beginning Tuesday, Sept. 27. The cabinet probably will meet Monday, Sept. 26 to give final approval to the government's motion.
The government still was putting up a bold front about being able to hold the line against inflation. Sir Stafford Cripps, chancellor of the exchequer, predicted only a one point rise in the cost of living index.
Malott Notes Norwegian Unrest
But a sharp increase in metal prices, government admissions that social services like the health plan will cost more, and the rush to increase such prices as transatlantic air and sea fares indicated a tough campaign to prevent inflation.
Relaxed and glad to be back, Chancellor Deane W. Malott today described the uneasiness of the Norwegian people that he observed during the 12,000-mile trip that took him almost to the foot of the iron curtain.
"The Norwegian people are nervous about Russia," the Chancellor said. "Universal military training@
"The Norwegian people are said. "Universal military training is in effect and they are doing the best they can to strengthen their country. Many persons believe that if the universal military plan had been in force before the war they might have successfully resisted the German army."
Chancellor Malott lectured in Norway's leading universities in Oslo, Bergen, and Trondheim, and was the guest of the Royal Norwegian Council for Scientific Research and the Forestry and Forest Research organization during the three-week tour.
"There is less individual personal freedom in Norway than in America,"
the chancell "This is probably accountable to both the苏格兰 form of government and the effects of German occupation.
"Marshall plan aid is proving helpful. The chief regret of the people is the requirement that 50 per cent of the Marshall plan material must be transported in American ships. The Norwegians feel this offers little chance for them to develop their merchant marine."
he noted. "In one university, liberal arts courses were held in the gymnasium. American education is broader in scope."
Chancellor Malott defined the "narrow limits" of the Norwegian educational system as compared to the American plan. "All campus activities are limited to the classroom,"
Chancellor Malott was impressed by the rugged beauty of the pine-covered side. He described the cli milar to the climate in the Middle West.
"The seasons are a little late," he said. "Strawberries and raspberries were just beginning to ripen."
On the lecture tour the chancellor discussed "American University Administration" and "What Research is Doing in the Development of American Business."
While in Norway Chancellor and Mrs. Malott visited several alumni of the University including Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stang', '48, Osja; Alas Kiaer', '49, and Mrs. Kiaer, the former Ann Scott, '48, Frederickstad.
most destructive weapon ever made by man.
Most U.S. defense officials had put the deadline year, when America's cold war enemy finally would be poised for an all-out atomic armaments race, at 1951 at the earliest. Not before 1952, they said could Russia begin to manufacture nuclear weapons in quantity.
The president gave no indication as to whether Russia has got to the place where she can manufacture A-bombs. He did not indicate whether U.S. Intelligence knows the extent of Russia's atomic developments.
"This recent development emphasizes once again the necessity for that truly effective enforceable international control of atomic energy which this government and the large majority of the members of the United Nations support.
But he told the people:
"We have evidence that within recent weeks an atomic explosion occurred in the U.S.S.R."
The Russians, pouring all their knowledge and resources into an atomic project of their own, have repeatedly refused to join in a world compact to police the atom.
Mr. Truman revealed the Soviet success in achieving an atomic blast after a meeting of the cabinet at which he told his partners in the government "all the details."
The civilization-shaking announcement was made also in London and Ottawa, capitals of the two nations which were this country's partners in conceiving, producing and perfecting the bomb that shattered Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1845.
There was no announcement on how the United States learned of the Russian nuclear explosion or where the blast took place.
In London, military sources said this country told nations of the Western European union last July that U.S. military authorities had recorded "an atomic explosion" in July.
But the official announcements said the blast took place "within recent weeks."
That it was a terrific explosion, in physical fact as well as politically and psychologically, was indicated by the very fact that it was recorded.
Presumably the Russians set off their explosion in a place sufficiently remote to keep down the hazard to human beings. It has been speculated that their atomic plant lies far behind the Urals and that Eastern Siberia would be an ideal testing ground.
Acting chairman Sumner T. Pike of the Atomic Energy commission said the U.S. high command has known about the Russian blast at least since Wednesday.
At that time Chairman David E. Lilienthal, on vacation at Marta's Vineyard, Mass., was told about it in a telephone call from Washington.
The house-senate atomic energy committee was called into emergency session to hear the president's statement. Chairman Brian McMahon, (D., Conn.), had told Russia was bound to get the bomb the senate only yesterday that sooner or later.
But he had said, "We will still rely upon an overwhelmingly larger stockpile of our own as the principal warning to aggressors."
Now that the atomic weapons race is on, some sources thought the grim facts of life would force the United States, Canada, and Great Britain into closer atomic cooperation.
(    )
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,SEPT.23,1949
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
x = x^2 + 7 - 7x^2
34
11917 = 11917
4
7
MONTANA
B. B. 50
"Thank you, Worthal, for pointing out to the class just where and how I was wrong—I really appreciate your help."
Amateur Firefighters Help In National Park Blazes
It's everybody's job—amateur and professional—when the big fires run wild in the national parks.
In battling the major conflagrations that have struck this year Idaho alone saw as many as 1,825 men on the fire lines at one time The U. S. Forest service provides the backbone for such small armies but volunteers from various fields
often much of the muscle. The amateur ranks may include loggers and ranchers, state road crews and townpeople, military personnel and vacationists. Many come from the countryside nearest the fire. Others are recruited in more distant areas, and occasionally reinforcements may be flown in from out-of-state points.
During the fire season—normally from the first of June through mid-September—the 1,500 full-time field workers of the Forest Service are reinforced by some 5,000 seasonal employees which the Forest Service bires and trains each summer. These seasonal recruits serve along-sides the regulars as lookouts, smoke-jumpers, or smoke eaters.
When these modern minutemen are called into action, the fire is certain to be a bad one. Only when timber-hungry flames rage out of control and sweep over the vast acreages does the S. O. S. sound for volunteer help.
Loyalty Oath To 1,850 Employees
With 1.850 University employees' signatures on the required state loyalty affidavits, Karl Klooz, bursar, today urged the remaining 150 persons to sign the oath as quickly as possible.
"The affidavits must be signed by faculty members, employees, and part-time employees even if they are employed for only an hour," Mr. Klooz emphasized.
The loyalty forms are available in the business office in Strong hall. Civil service employees' affidavits will be separated and sent to the civil service commission in Topeka. The remaining affidavits will be filed at the business office.
"Again it must be pointed out that any unusual delay may mean removal from the payroll." Mr. Klooz warned. "If an employee receives a formal notice, he should respond quickly for the best interest of all concerned."
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Navy To Use New Vessel
San Diego, Sept. 23.—(U.P.) The navy's latest type submarines will be used for the first time with the Pacific fleet next month when a joint amphibious task force from the United States "attacks" the Hawaiian islands, it was revealed Wednesday.
Five of the "guppy snorkel" subs, developed since the war, will serve the defending forces and will attempt to spot and sink the "attacking" fleet.
The new type subs of the converted 1,525-ton Balao class, have been used in operations in the Atlantic, where they have proven their superiority over conventional craft, but this maneuver will mark the first full scale Pacific operation for them.
Students Get Chance At Jones Tickets
Students will have a chance to buy tickets to the Spike Jones and his City Slickers show before they go on sale to the public, announced Robert M. Petitt, chairman of the ticket committee.
The tickets will be on sale to students from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. They will be sold in the rotunda of Strong hall. The tickets cost $1.25, $2. $2.50 and $3. including tax.
All organizations, including fraternities, sororities, and organized houses, who have not filed a list of their Fall, 1949 officers with the Dean of Men's office should do so at once. It is important that addresses and phone numbers be included. Those who have previously filed a list of Fall, 1949 officers should check to see that correct addresses and phone numbers are recorded. Information must be in this week in order to be printed in Student Directory.
Official Bulletin
Sept. 23, 1949
Proceeds of the show will be used in building the memorial campanile. Tickets will be on sale to the public Monday, Sept. 26.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
K. U. Diciple Fellowship Carnival,
8 p.m. tonight, First Christian church, 1000 Kentucky. Everyone is invited.
Astronomy Open House, 7:30 to 10 p.m. tonight, 500 Lindley (roof). If weather is clear.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished in the University Journal. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Dally Kansan
Gamma Delta reception, 7:30 p.m. today, church basement, 17th and Vermont.
K. U. Westminster Fellowship "Show Boat," 8 p.m. today, Westminster house, 1221 Oread.
Baptist Free fair, 8 p.m. today. Baptist church, 8th & Kentucky. All new and old students invited.
Unitarian Liberal club, 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25, Pine room, Union. Everyone invited.
Phi Sigma business meeting, noon,
Monday, Sept. 26, 301 Snow.
All members and those interested in joining Jayhawk Archery club meet 3-5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26, Robinson annex.
A. S. T. E., 7 p.m. Monday, Sept.
26, New Fowler shops. Movies and business; visitors welcome.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday. Sept. 26. 303 strong hall.
Professor S. Chowla, "Combinatorial Problems."
I. S. A. Council, 7 p.m. Monday,
Sept. 26, Pine room, Union.
Anyone who has paid I. S. A. dues must fill out placement forms at 228 Strong hall.
I. S.A. is offering $50.00 scholarship to any independent student enrolled in the University. Applications are available at Graduate
School office, 227 Strong hall. Nov 15 is deadline.
Jewish Student union, "Get acquainted" meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1247 Ohio
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, business meeting, 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 27, 204 Lindley.
Sigma Delta Chi, 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Sept. 27, 107 Journalism.
Notice to former Boy Scouts and Alpha Phi Omega members: meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27, Kansas room, Union.
Applications for Business School association chairmanships of professional, social, publicity, Jayhawk News editor, service and membership committees are to be made with Miss Ewing. 214 Strong hall, before Sept. 29.
Tau Sigma, 4 p.m. Monday, Robinson Gym.
Medical Society To Meet
The University of Kansas Medical society will meet at 8 p.m. Sept. 26, at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
Active general admission is invited.
Edward F. Rabe, M. D. will speak on "Etiology of Infections Groupe and William N. Harsha, M. D. on "Phosphoprotein Activity."
Good Vision
Eye Doctor
Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
STUDENTS!
Visit the Granada Cafe Make this your lucky day.
Serving excellent food
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Next door to Granada Theatre
You, your family, and your friends are invited to attend the informal opening of the new home of the old Lawrence National Bank Friday and Saturday, Sept. 23 and 24,9:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.(both days).
Lawrence National Bank
Where Your Savings Are Safe 7th and Massachusetts
a.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Fans Have Been Used For Centuries, But To Us The Electric Ones Are Best
BY FAYE WILKINSON
What good is milady's fan, now that electricity seems to be here to stay? For stirring up a cooling breeze, few persons would prefer the dainty folding fans of 17th century Europe to the motor-driven, electric appliances of modern America.
Yet the hand fan, which dates back more than 4,000 years, is far
The collections of fans at the University Museum of Art illustrate many varied functions of fans, besides that of aid to relief from the heat. The museum's collection ranges from a heavy oriental fan used by a Japanese general for signaling in battle to a delicate, ivory-inlaid fan of the Victorian era, possibly used as a weapon in love.
from the scrap heap, says the National Geographic society. In many lands the fan is still important to dress and custom,the dance and drama,and even business and cookery.
The bulk of the fans was bequeathed by Mrs. William B. Thayer, who founded the museum, and by Mrs. E. H. Lindley, widow of a former chancellor of the University. The most recent gift of fans came last year from Mrs. Dora Bryant of Abilene, who for many years was assistant to the dean of women here.
Most of the fans in the collection are of the showy, rather than practical type. Adorned with satin, feathers, jewels, embroidery, and fine parchment and elaborately painted, these fans were carried by the ladies of Europe and the Far East as badges of respectability.
Two hand-carved wooden fans in the group represent the 17th century "Jane Austin" period in fan history. They are highly varnished and have a landscape scene painted in oil on each side. Another fan is made of sandwood, a light material which emits a fragrant odor when held in the hand. The warmth of the hand causes this reaction.
Chinese fans, of which the museum has several, are believed to be the oldest known to civilization. The orientals use them to regulate fire, dust furniture and cool food. The Chinese have special fans for each season of the year and each community may have its own distinctive fan.
In Biblical times long-handed fans played a major role in the harvesting process. They were used to beat the grain until the seed and the chaff were separated. In Egypt large, be-feathered fans called "punkahs" were swung by slaves for the comfort of the royal courts.
Although no longer in actual use, colorful, ostrich-plumed fans are carried by members of the College of Cardinals of the Catholic church at ceremonial audiences with the Pope. This custom dates from the Middle Ages.
And then there are fan dancers which—well, you can take it from here.
Women Students Fill Available Jobs
Nearly all women, who feel that they must work in order to go to school have now found jobs. However, the Women's Employment office, directed by Miss Martha Peter-ison, assistant dean of women, would still like to know of any Saturday or full time jobs available.
There is a special need for office jobs since the only openings now listed are house work and waitress jobs for which there is little demand.
This office now has a long list of women who would be available to students or Lawrence residents needing baby sitters, Miss Peterson said.
14 Japanese Sentenced For Wartime Atrocities
Manila, P.I., Sept. 23—(U.P.)—A Philippine military commission has sentenced 10 Japanese soldiers to hang and four to life imprisonment for atrocities including cannibalism, torture, and rape, committed while evading capture after the end of the war on Mindanao island.
Three others charged with the same crimes were acquitted because no witnesses identified them.
Up and Coming
Bridge Party Wednesday
The University wives will be hostesses at a bridge party at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28, in the Kansas room of the Union. New members of the organization will be welcomed at the party.
'Minstrel Mishaps' Tonight
"Minstrel Mishaps" will be presented at 8 p. m. today at the West-minster hall. Miss Jeanne Aldridge, Miss Rocelyn Roney, and Mr. Curtis Glover will be featured in the program.
Book Edited On Lectures
The "Humanities of Our Time", a book of selected addresses by noted lecturers, has recently been published by the University Press.
The book is based on the Humanities lecture series given at the University the past two years. It has an introduction by L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and chairman of the series last year. Several copies of the book will be placed in Watson library shortly.
Included in the book are addresses by Walter R. Agard, Hayword Warren Beach, Thomas G. Bergin, and William Hardy Alexander.
The third Humanities lecture series is being planned for the coming year. George Kreye, associate professor in German, is this year's chairman of the Committee on the Humanities.
Carnival Booth Bids Due Wednesday
Bids for booth locations in the annual student carnival must be in Wednesday, Sept. 28, said Craig Hampton, Student Union activities president.
Plans for the carnival include both a carnival queen and queen and prizes for the top three booths. Booths will be judged on popularity by the chaperons.
Topcake, Sept. 23. —J.(U.P.)—A hint that D. C. "Buzz" Hill, Wamego attorney, soon will be appointed Kansas' second federal district judge came today from a democrat fresh from a visit with the president.
Featured attractions will be Jim Sellers' band with Ann Cowger as vocalist, Hampton said.
Big Larry Ryan, the only Democratic secretary of state in Kansas history, returned from a 15-minute audience with President Harry S. Truman. He stopped in Washington on a flying trip back to Kansas from a meeting of secretaries of state at Portsmouth. N. H.
Wamego Man May Be New Federal Judge
The secretary of state said he was hopeful of an early appointment of a second United States judge for Kansas. The post was authorized recently by congress with the proviso that the new jurist head-quarters be in Wichita.
Ryan indicated to newsmen that it would be a good idea if their papers kept in readiness a picture of Hill, red-haired young former chairman of the Democratic state committee.
Monarchist, a crack race horse of the 1870's, hated bright colors and his jockey to wear a coat over his silks.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Lila Hyten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hyten, Wellington, to Mr. John Stites, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Stites of Oklahoma City, Okla.
SALVATORE AND RICKY
The announcement was made by Mrs. C. F. McCreary, housemother on Sept. 14. Miss Hyten wore an orchid corsage. Her attendances were the Misses Fatti Perkins and Martha Gragg, who wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. McCreary wore a corsage of gardenias and roses.
Miss Hyten is a senior in the school of education. Mr. Stites is a business senior and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
AWS To List Summer Jobs
A catalog of summer jobs available to University women is the latest project of Associated Women Students. During the next two weeks mimeographed blanks will be sent to all University women to obtain information about jobs they have held in previous summers.
A committee headed by Janice Horn, College sophomore, will compile the information stressing wages hours, and working conditions.
Any women interested in summer work should contact the A. W. S office which will contact various employers.
Civil War Veteran Dies In California
Long Beach, Cal.—(U.P.)-Peppery 102-year-old Charles L. Chappell, who failed early this month to become the Grand Army of the Republic's national commander in chief "the last 15 minutes of my life" died in the naval hospital here late Monday.
The gallant old soldier of the civil war had suffered several fainting spells since he returned from the final GAR encampment at Indianapolis. While he was in a semi-conscious condition Monday night, he was taken there by ambulance and died a few hours later.
As GAR senior vice commander, he was scheduled to have been promoted to commander—an office he coveted. But the six feeble survivors of the union armies decided that the Indianapolis encampment would be the last and no successor would be elected to succeed commander Theodore Penland, 100, of Portland, Ore.
Wolves Attack Hunters
Seattle,—(U.P.)—Lloyd B. Walker,
hotel owner, reported that a pack of
25 wolves attacked his hunting party in
British Columbia. He said the
hunters killed two wolves and
wounded two others before the pack
was driven away.
More salt is present in the Atlantic than in the Pacific Ocean.
Socially Speaking
KU Wives Elect Officers
The KU Dames began a full program Sept. 21 by electing and installing new officers. The wives of University students installed Mrs. Charles Malody, Jr., president; Mrs. Wayne Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Lee Volle, club hostess.
To fill vacancies created since the regular spring election last year, Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and Mrs. Clarence Henderson were elected and installed as vice-president and secretary respectively.
Delta Delta Delta Installs
The Delta Delta Delta sorority held installation ceremonies Sept. 10 for the following officers: Miss Mary Kay Kottman, scholarship chairman; Miss Nancy McGraw, librarian; Miss Charlene Farrell, secretary; and Miss Claudia Anderson, publicity chairman.
The Plymouth Congregational church will have a mixer from 7:30 until 10 p.m. tonight at the Parish house, 925 Vermont. Everyone is invited to attend.
Church Mixer Tonight
Christian Fellowship Hears Dr. Rutherford L. Decker
"Any denomination, no matter what its name or doctrine, is only a means of getting something done," he added.
Dr.Rutherford L. Decker, pastor of the Temple Baptist church, Kansas City, Mo., told members of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship Thursday that no denomination is right in proclaiming that its doctrine is the only key to heaven.
Dr. Decker is national executive director of the National Association of Evangelicals and has just returned from Holland where he attended a religious conference.
William Adams, the first Englishman in Japan, was honored there by a yearly festival.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1949
KU Aerial Power Expected To Stop Buffs
Coach Jules V. Sikes' 1949 Kansas football squad, still upset over their 28 to 0 loss to T.C.U. here Sept. 17, opens its conference schedule Saturday against the University of Colorado.
The 35-man Kansas squad arrived in Denver at noon today where it will remain until Saturday morning. The Jayhawkers are having
a practice session on the Denver football field this afternoon. The game will be played in Boulder, beginning at 2 p.m. (C.S.T.) Saturday.
Big Ed Lee, the Kansans 212- pound first string tackle, is not on the trip. He has a crippled foot.
Roland Eilerts and Bob Drum, Sikes' number one and two centers, are on the trip, but may see only light action. Eilerts is suffering from a back ailment and Drum has a twisted knee which he received in the T.C.U. game.
Probable lineups indicate that the Jayhawkers will enter the lineup with an eight-pound per man advantage. If they do it will be the second time this has occurred in 33 games. Probable starting lineups indicate Kansas would weigh in at 197 and Colorado at 189.
Kansas enters the game a favorite but may have trouble stopping the sparkling running Colorado attack of the Buffaloes. Sikes expects little but that may be the chief Kansas weapon.
The Coloradans have the same starting backfield which it used last year. Harry Narcise, Malcomb Miller, and Don Hagin do most of the Buffaloes running. Narcise, probably Colorado's outstanding player last year, is a triple threat. Narcise and Winningham will do the passing and Narcise, Miller, and Hagin will take care of the punting.
Kansas is expected to rely chiefly on the passing ability of Dick Gilman who tossed three outchuck passes against Dal Ward's club last year. Colorado hopes to stop Gilman's aerials with tight air defense. The Jayhawkers initiated Colorado into the conference last year by rolling up a 40 to 7 victory. Kansas has played the Buffaloes seven times since 1903 and has lost but one of those series games, that being a 15 to 0 affair in 1905
Lyn Smith and Aubrey Linville, Sikes sophomore ends, turned in top performances in the T. C. U. game Sept. 17 and probably will get the starting call at Boulder. Darrel "Jayhawk" Norris, who starred as end for the Kansans in 1948, also is expected to show his stuff in the pass-snagging department.
Probable Starting Lineups:
Kansas
LE Lyn Smith ... 180
RE Aubrey Linville ... 177
LT Bob Talkton ... 223
RT Mike McCormack ... 228
LG Ron White ... 179
RG Dick Tomlinson ... 294
C Roland Ellerts ... 193
FB Forrest Griffith ... 190
QB Dick Gilman ... 185
LH Willie Modrcin ... 178
RH Bud French ... 165
Colorado
LE Fred Johnson ... 180
LT Frank Krone ... 189
LG Doug Nelson ... 198
C Sam Catanzaro ... 190
RG John Brynestad ... 186
RT Pete Thompson ... 195
RE Ed Pudlik ... 185
QB Sam Winningham ... 175
LH Harry Narcisan ... 172
RH Malcolm Miller ... 167
FR Dan Harin ... 174
Oil World Officials Inspect Federal Demonstration Plant
Rifle, Colo., Sept 23. — (U.P.)—Big names in the oil world arrived in Rifle by the car-load Tuesday for an inspection of the government's oil shale demonstration plant.
Charles Kettering, vice president of General Motors corporation and one of the nation's top engineers, commented that "The entire motor car industry is interested in fuels—the whole field of fuels."
Other officials would not comment on why, they were at the demonstration but they watched the proceedings.
The visitors were here to see actual operations of the techniques which bureau of mines officials say have lowered direct mining costs to less than 33 cents a ton.
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By BUD WRIGHT
Two days ago just about everyone was sure that the Cards "are in" in the National league pennant race but after Brooklyn's Thursday night slaughter everyone is beginning to wonder. The Brooks are only a half game behind the league-leading Cardinals.
Could it be that the Cards are in a last-minute slump. They lost two in a row to the Dodgers, a team they've pushed around all season, in the crucial series which ended at St. Louis Thursday night. And the losses weren't close ones either.
The Cards had a difficult time getting a 1 to 0 victory over Brooklyn in the three-game series opener. Then the inspired Dodgers zoomed back to wallop the Cards 5 to 0 and 19 to 6. Those are two of the Card's worst defeats of the season.
Time, of course, is with Eddie Dyer's crew. So is the schedule. St. Louis has seven games remaining, all with second division clubs. They play the cellar-dwelling Chicago Cubs five times and the sixth-place Pittsburgh Pirates in their other two games. How soft can a schedule get?
The Dodgers, on the other hand are really rolling. But they're going to bump into third-place Philadelphia and fourth-place Boston in their remaining six games. Burt Shotton's eager Dodgers play the Phils in four games and the Braves in the other two. There is little comparison between the schedules. The Dodgers are really going to have to go to win the pennant race. And the Redbirds are really going to have to snap out of it if they expect to tuck away any World Series money.
The American league race is going right down to the wire, too. The high point in that two-way battle is just around the corner. The Yanks hold a two-game bulge over the Boston Red Sox. BUT—the two clubs must meet five times before the regular season closes. That series will undoubtedly decide the American league winner. The Yanks have 10 remaining contests and the Bosox eight.
The Yanks and Red Sox tangle at Fenway park in Boston in single games Saturday and Sunday. Then the two clubs play a lone contest at New York on Monday. They again play at New York on Oct. 1 and 2.
Rifin' Ray Evans, K.U.'s all-American halfback of 1947, had one of the best years of any rookie in the National Football league last year. Evans missed the first three league games due to a rib injury, but he led the Pittsburgh Steelers in total offensive yardage (rushing plus passing) with a total of 1,267 net yards in nine games. Only seven other backs in the entire league had a higher total, and all of them played in the full 12 games. Evans ran or passed for seven touchdowns, completing 64 of 137 passes for 924 yards, ranking ninth in the league, and added 343 yards rushing. His completion percentage was higher than that of either Paul Christman or Fred Enke, although he admittedly had poor pass receivers. In addition he caught seven passes for 93 yards and played great ball on defense. It was definitely a good year for any pro back, rookie or otherwise.
Dyer Criticizes Frick's Selection
St. Louis, Sept. 23—(U.P)—St.
Louis Cardinal manager Eddie
Dyer today charged that National
league president Ford Frick used
"very poor judgment" is assigning
a rookie umpire to the vital Card-
brooklyn Dodger series.
The compass needle points not to the North Pole but to the north magnetic pole of the earth, which is in northern Canada, near the Arctic circle.
But, Dyer added vehemently, not that the 19 to 6 licking suffered by St. Louis Thursday night will prevent his team from winning the National league pennant.
"I want to say this and you can quote me," Dyer said. "I think Frick used very poor judgment in using Lottery Winnings in our novel Lions' Sport. I'm not alibiing since we got the hell beat out of us. But Warneke is just up and simply doesn't qualify for a big job like this one."
Warnke, a former star pitcher for the Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs, was plate umpire in the game Thursday night. He charged 12 walks to the six card pitchers. Catcher Del Rice protested the fourth balls vehemently and eventually was tossed out of the game by Warnke.
Major League Team Standings
National League
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 93 | 54 | .643 | ... |
| Brooklyn | 93 | 55 | .628 | $^{1/2}$ |
| Philadelphia | 78 | 71 | .523 | 16 |
| Boston | 72 | 75 | .400 | 21 |
| New York | 71 | 77 | .480 | $22^{1/2}$ |
| Pittsburgh | 64 | 82 | .438 | $28^{1/2}$ |
| Cincinnati | 60 | 87 | .408 | 33 |
| Chicago | 59 | 89 | .399 | $34^{1/2}$ |
American League
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 92 | 52 | .639 | ... |
| Boston | 91 | 55 | .628 | 2 |
| Detroit | 85 | 63 | .574 | 9 |
| Cleveland | 82 | 63 | .566 | $10^{1/2}$ |
| Philadelphia | 78 | 69 | .531 | $15^{1/2}$ |
| Chicago | 60 | 85 | .414 | $32^{1/2}$ |
| St. Louis | 50 | 98 | .338 | 44 |
| Washington | 46 | 99 | .317 | $46^{1/2}$ |
Thursday's Results: National League
National League
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 3
New York 3, Chicago 1-8.
Brooklyn 19, St. Louis 6
Boston 0, Pittsburgh 1.
New York at Washington postponed, rain. (No other games scheduled)
pointed. Tami.
(No other games scheduled).
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 23.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1949
p.
t.
d.
50
55
Sophomores Are Depended Upon In KU Lineup
BY RICHARD DILSAVER
When the University of Kansas football season of 1948 ended, Coach Jules Sikes was entitled to be concerned as he looked to the future. First-class crimson and blue grid warriors such as Dave Schmidt, Frank Patee, Hugh Johnson, Bryan and Ken Sperry, Dick Monroe, Charley Moffett, and Dick Bertuzzi were not going to be around any more.
It didn't take Sikes long to realize that an important item in the success of his 1949 club would be the satisfactory first-year performances of men who had spent the 1948 football year being initiated last season to the K.U. system by Wayne Replogle, freshman coach.
When the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian walloped the Jayhawkers Sept. 17 those newcomers were put to their first test. How did they fare?
It ought to be pleasing to Sikes and his corps of assistants that the outlook isn't bad on the sophomore front. Two of them were on the firing line at starting time against T.C.U. their six ay action.
Linville took two aerials from the blue for a total gain of 67 yards. That made him the Jayhawks' leading pass receiver for the day. If he does that kind of work during the remainder of the season, it's not likely that anyone will be disappointed in Aubrey Linville as a sophomore end for the Crimson and Blue.
Aubrey Linville and Ron White were the lads who got the call for the starting lineup in their first college game.
Defensive chores made up most of White's responsibility at the right guard slot. He turned in a performance that was satisfactory enough to rate him as probable starter again tomorrow when Kansas meets the Colorado Buffaloes.
Not all of the sophomore prominence in the T.C.U. contest was delegated to linemen. Backs Jerry Bogue and Dick Rossman saw to that.
Bogue will likely be handling a sizeable share of the quarterbacking as the season advances, serving with Dick Gilman as a one-two passing punch that has possibilities.
Just as soon as T.C.U. took possession of the ball Rossman took the field at the defensive fullback spot back of the line. K.U. followers will doubtless see a lot of him there in 1949.
Two Lawrence huskies join Linnille as first-year winger. Each is tabbed as a potential fireball. They are Bill Schaake and Carl Sandefur. Both saw action Saturday. Sandefur may see even more since being shifted to an offensive post at tackle, one of Sikes' more recent strategy moves. He'll remain at end for defensive chores.
White wasn't alone in getting acquainted to a varsity guard assignment. Kent Thomas and George Kennard took part in the melee with the Horned Frogs. Thomas was a standout a year ago as a freshman under Replogle and is expected to improve greatly in games to come. Kennard's rise from the freshman squad has been gradual but steady and he rates as a strong prospect.
Kansas may be a dissappointment to its 1949 football followers. Only time will tell. But if this season's Crimson and Blue squad shows well, one thing is certain. Sophomore will have played a big role in those attainments.
'Stratton Story Director Dies
Hollywood, Sept. 22.-(U.F.)-Veteran screen director Sam Wood, 65. died today of a heart attack 40 minutes after he was admitted to Cedars of Lebanon hospital.
Wood recently directed actor Frank Morgan, who was found dead Sunday, in his last picture, "The Stratton Story." Wood's most recent film was "Ambush."
Dodgers Trample Cards 19 To 6 To Pull Within Half Game Of Lead
New York, Sept. 23—(U.P.)—Maybe this year there will be pennant playoffs in both big league races.
Today, as things became tenser than ever between the Yankees and Red Sox in the American and the Cardinals and Dodgers in the National, there were plenty of reasons to think there could be flat-footed ties both ways.
In 1946, the Cards and Dodgers made history by finishing in the first tie for the flag in all time and the Cards won the right to play in the World Series and won it by beating Brooklyn two straight in a best two out of three playoff. Last year, the Red Sox and Indians finished in the first tie in American League history and Cleveland went on to win the single playoff game and the World Series.
The parallel today in the National League is almost an exact one. On Sept. 23 in 1946 the Cards were in front and the Dodgers were in second by a half game.
Bryne's pitching arm is a question mark, Vic Raschi has been a hurling question mark for some time and Yogi Berra is still under par with a thumb sprain.
Last year at this time in the American League the Indians were tied for the lead with the Red Sox and the next day the Yankees muscled in to make it a three-way deadlock. But even though Cleveland pulled away in the waning days, it blew its margin at the finish and had to beat Boston before it could play in the Series.
Today, even though the Yankees are two games to the good over Boston, and three-up in the lost column, their situation is precarious indeed. Joe DiMaggio is definitely out of the weekend series in Boston, Tommy Henrich is still hurt, Tommy
Boston, riding high with 24-game winner Mel Parnell and 22-game winner Ellis Kinder ready to meet the Yankees twice apiece in the remaining five games that the clubs will play each other, also has two full days of rest before the series in Fenway park. The Yankees, rained out last night in Washington, will have to play a doubleheader today and the percentage is against a sweep, even when a first place club plays a last place one. Moreover, it doesn't help that in one of the games they must face Ray Scarborough, one of the best right handers in the league who beat them the last time he faced them and who has won 12 games. It also doesn't help that they looked like a bush league ball club in losing their last start here against the White Sox. 10 to 9.
Brooklyn, roaring back from a 1 to 0 defeat in the series opener at St. Louis to take subsequent 5 to 0 and 19 to 6 triumphs, found plenty of significance in the fact that it was the second straight time it had lost the opener of a Cardinal series, only
Major League Individual Leaders
Leading Batsmen American League
Player and Club A.B. H. Pct.
Williams, Boston 543 189 .348
Kell, Detroit 511 174 .341
Dillinger, St. Louis 519 164 .316
DiMaggio, Boston 572 179 .313
Mitchell, Cleveland 600 186 .310
National League
Robinson, Brooklyn ... 575 .197 .343
Slaughter, St. Louis ... 535 .183 .342
Musial, St. Louis ... 584 .195 .334
Thomson, New York ... 618 .191 .309
 Kluszewski, Cincinnati ... 504 .155 .308
Home Runs
Runs
Runs
Williams, Red Sox 145
Joost, A's 125
Reese, Dodgers 124
DiMaggio, Red Sox 122
Musial, Cards 122
Kiner, Pirates 52
Williams, Red Sox 41
Stephens, Red Sox 39
Musial, Cards 34
Sauer, Cubs 29
Runs Batted In
Hits
Runs Batted In Hits
Williams, Red Sox 155 Robinson, Dodgers 197
Stephens, Red Sox 152 Musial, Cards 195
Wertz, Tigers 133 Thomson, Giants 191
Kiner, Pirates 122 Williams, Red Sox 188
Robinson, Dodgers 121 Mitchell, Indians 186
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THE K.U. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP SHOWBOAT'S MINSTREL MISHAPS
Friday September 23 8:00 p.m.
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to bounce back and take the next two. But from now on the Dodgers will have to fight for their six remaining victories against the first division Phils and Braves while the Cardinals have five with last place Chicago and two with sixth place Pittsburgh.
A bee colony has as many as 60,000 bees. Each colony has its own distinctive smell and no outsiders are allowed to enter.
Not that it mattered much, but elsewhere in the Majors yesterday the Pirates defeated the Braves, 1 to 0, on Murry Dickson's seven-hitter, the Cubs topped the Phils, 3 to 2, and the Giants and Reds split a double-header. New York took the opener, 3 to 1, and Cincy won the second game, 8 to 4.
Football Games On The Air Saturday
Missouri vs. Ohio State, 1:45 p.m.
KCKN, KMBC, WHB and Muttual.
Purdue vs. Northwestern, 1:45 p.m. KCMO and A.B.C.
Indiana vs. Notre Dame, 1:45 p.m.
WDAF and N. B. C.
Kansas vs. Colorado, 2:45 p.m.
WREN
A 20 game roundup on C. B. S.
starting at 1:30 p.m.
Hannah Adams, born in 1745, was the first woman in America to make literature a profession.
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832 Mass. (2 doors south of Pattee Theatre)
from HARVARD to HAWAII U. (you'll find ARROW in the best stores)
O
Yes sir! Near practically every college you'll find a campus shop or department store where you can buy Arrow shirts.
Arrow makes many of its products especially for college men and has advertised in college publications for over forty years.
When you need a few new shirts—shirts that will look well, fit well, and really wear and wash well—see your Arrow dealer. $3.65 up.
FASHION
DO CLOTHES MAKE 'THE MAN? Write for your free copy of "The What, and Wear of Men's Clothing." College Dept., Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., 10 E. 40th St., N. Y. 16, N. Y.
ARROW SHIRTS
TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFES • SPORT SHIRTS
6
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1940
The Editorial Page-
Crimes Of John L. Lewis
Editor's note: Once again, strikes are the big news, and as usual, one of the central figures is the United Mine Workers' chief, John L. Lewis. The following editorial was written by James Robinson, and appeared in the July 3, 1948 Summer Session Kansan. It presents a point of view which is not often brought out.
John L. Lewis is one of the most abused and disliked persons ever to appear in American public life. We have always wondered just what there is about the man to make him so universally despised.
In the American tradition of free enterprise, initiative, and aggressive individualism, Mr. Lewis's equal is hard to find. He has risen to a place of great power and responsibility from a humble beginning in the coal mines.
The American economy works under the assumption that each individual acts in his own best interest. When a merchant has goods to sell, it is assumed that he will sell them for as lucrative a price as is possible. Also, it is recognized that he has the right to refuse to sell if the public will not meet his price. The same holds true for the working man. He sells his labor at the best wages he can secure and he has the right to withhold that labor if his price is not met. The U.M.W. has followed the rule of the American economy. To represent them and their interests in negotiations with the mine owners, the miners have employed Mr. Lewis.
Under his leadership the mine workers have risen from one of the lowest paid classes of labor to one of the highest. Even the mine owners admit that the higher standard of living among their employees is due to the better working conditions and higher wages which Mr. Lewis has forced upon them.
Yet Mr. Lewis is hated and denounced by a large segment of the American press and the general public. That this hatred has been fostered by his enemies among management must be admitted. Professional politicians have co-operated with newspapers, magazines, radio and motion pictures to spread the anti-Lewis propaganda.
Why all this effort to belittle a man who has committed no crime other than to do his job, and do it well?
Cold War Casualty
Perhaps there lies the answer. Mr. Lewis has made America a better place to live for countless thousands of men, women, and children. For that we must hate him.
Government bureaus and departments often do strange and wonderful things. The miles of red tape and the thousands of forms-in-triplicate which clutter every office are undoubtedly responsible for many errors, but what is often overlooked is the power wielded by minor officials—the power to toss a communication in the wastebasket or to stamp "disapproved" on a request.
Surely it ws the arbitrary prejudice of a minor official which has barred Margaret Gould, Toronto Daily Star editorial writer, from entry into the United States.
The disbarment occurred some time ago when Miss Gould applied for a visa to pass through the United States on her way to Israel to cover the post-war development of the new nation.
Miss Gould was born in Russia, of Jewish parentage and came to Canada when a child.
At this time, the Toronto Star is not pursuing the disbursement in Washington. However, Harry C. Hindmarsh, president of the newspaper, has made this statement to Editor and Publisher magazine:
"I consider Miss Gould a competent reporter and editorial writer with a breadth of vision and a facility of expression possessed by few. I know of nothing against her, although I have made the most searching inquiries. Some time ago I cross-examined her on communism. She said she was not a Communist, was never a Communist and had never belonged to a Communist organization.
"When she was denied the visa, I immediately made every effort to find out what it was all about, but could get no information in Toronto. I then sent a senior man to Washington who failed to get the slightest information as to why she had been disbarred."
"Since then, we have had verbal information that the disbarment has been made permanent but we still have no information whatever as to the reasons except that exclusion is decreed under a clause which applies to persons with subversive views—views which Miss Gould does not entertain."
So once again it seems that some small-fry in the stale department has taken it upon himself to protect us from the "subversives."
Who's going to protect us from our protectors?
—J.W.S.
Fair Trade: The west coast rises in wrath because defense industries may be moved to Kansas, but after all, haven't they lured all our grandparents out there?
Kansas chambers of commerce are happy to receive the industries with their fat payrolls, but what about the rocket bombs that go with them in case of a small war?
The army, navy and air force are now unified—somewhat in the manner of the Big Seven.
"We want Caesar!" is the cry, as pedestrians dodge zooming motorbikes.
Garden City, Sept. 23 - (U.P.)The Finney county sheriff was slated to be the third man in the ring here today in the second round of a legal bout which promised to result in the arrests of Garden City's three commissioners.
Garden City's Commissioners Face Arrest By Sheriff
Sheriff A. A. Dewey had warra Frank Schulman, Ralph Gardiner and Al Gottschalk—charging them with negligence involving the public safety.
Sheriff A. A. Dewey had warrants for the commissioners—Mayor Frank Schulman, Rabb Gardin-
The complaint was filed by G. F. Reed, publisher of the Great Bend Daily Telegram who, according to some observers, displayed "a vindictive but friendly" spirit when he took the action.
It all began Wednesday when the publisher reportedly appeared voluntarily in police headquarters and "confessed" that he deliberately had driven his motor car through fencing used across a Garden City street under repair.
University
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Association for College
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dicating Service, 425 Madison Ave., New York
Editor in Chief... James W. Scott
Managing Editor... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Editor... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed. John... Biley
Asst. Managing Ed. Rose Olson
Asst. City Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor... Doris Greenbank
Asst. Sports Editor... Ward Welsh
Asst. Sports Editor... George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor... Jim Van Kalsenburg
Telegraph editor... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Ed... Darren Norris
Asst. Telegraph Ed... Douglas Jones
Society Editor... Alain Bright
Asst. Society Ed... Frankie Waits
Business Manager      Lew Scotton
Business Manager      Lew Scotton
National Adv. Manager     Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager      Chuck Foster
Circulation Agent      Bonnie Gimblet
Circulation Agent      Bonnie Gimblet
JENNIFER JONES
JOSEPH COTTEN
Portrait of Jennie
ELEANOR BARRYMORE
A SELZNICK RELEASE
NOW—Ends Saturday
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Jayhawker
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
TODAY - SATURDAY
Whip Wilson
"Shadows of
The West"
—and
"Misbehaving
Husbands"
SUNDAY
for 3 Days
TUNA
CLIPPER
with
Roddy
McDowall
Co-Feature
Joe PALOOKA
in THE BIG FIGHT
with
JOE KIRKWOOD
plus—
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"KITTY CADDIE"
Phone 132 for Sho Time
VARSITY
TUNA CLIPPER with Roddy McDowall
Joe PALOOKA in THE BIG FIGHT with JOE KIRKWOOD
Widely known throughout Kansas as a "red-haired fighter," the publisher posted a $50 bond after he had
been charged on two counts: (1) running over a barricade and (2) driving on a street under construction.
Reed forfeited the bond by failing to appear for trial. Instead, he spent his time pouring over law books. This accounted for his discovery of an obscure statute, which specifies it is the duty of officials to place proper barricades, with daytime signs and red lights at night for all streets under repair.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Tonite!
ON OUR GIANT SCREEN
HURRY
Lost Times Tonight
"THE COWBOY and the LADY"
Gary Cooper — Merle Oberon
Saturday
Eddie BRACKEN — Cass DALEY
SPIKE JONES and his City Slickers
"LADIES MAN"
Saturday Midnight Show
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Walt Disney's
"Melody Time"
Color by Technicolor
—NEWS and CARTOON—
Shows Nitely - 7:00-9:10 p.m.
DRIVE-
IN-
THEATRE
BRING THE WINNER
☆ ☆
MAKE EVERY DAY A VACATION DAY AT YOUR COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA NOW ENDS SATURDAY
TOUGH GUY. DANGEROUS GAL!
DICK POWELL - JANE GREER
Station West
Color Cartoon — News
It's good in the same wonderful way that "Meet Me in St. Louis" was! Don't miss it.
LOVE...LAUGHTER...NEW SONGS
JUDY VAN
GARLAND • JOHNSON
IN THE
GOOD OLD
Summertime
color by TECHNICOLOR
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
NOW ENDS Saturday
—Hit No. 1—
The Range Busters
in—
Thunder River Feud
—Hit No. 2—
George O'Brien
in—
"Daniel Boone"
Starts
SUNDAY, 4 days
Brought back by popular
demand!
TWENTY ONE JOHNE KERN HIT SUNDS!
MUSICING
June Allyson • Lucille Bremer
Judy Garland • Kathryn Grayson
Van Hoflin • Lena Horne
Van Johnson • Tony Martin
Dimah Shore • Frank Sinatra
Robert Walker
Till The Clouds Roll By
In Technical
Co-Feature—
"Butch" Jenkins
at his best
"My Brother Takes To Horses"
TWENTY-ONE JEROME KERN HITS SUNS!
staring
June Allyson • Lucille Bremer
Judy Garland • Kathryn Grayson
Van Heflin • Lena Horne
Van Johnson • Tony Martin
Dinah Shore • Frank Sinatra
Robert Walker
Till The Clouds Roll By
In Technicolor
Co-Feature—
"Butch" Jenkins
at his best
"My Brother Takes
To Horses"
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be completely. Ads must be made no later than 10 am. (exact Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 pm. the day before publication date.
Classified words One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 1c
FOR SALE
37 BUICK Special Tudor. Fair condition. See at 1339% Haskell after 6. 27 DIAMOND engagement ring and wedding band. Small size. Band never worn. P28
1941 NASM 4-Hour Sedan. Radio, heater
and AC inside and outside. $85.
Seen evening, 700 AH.
1940 4-DOOR Dodge $650 Terms available. 427 Indiana. Ph. 1858 after 5:30. 27 RADIO and Record player combinations reduced $30.00! B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. Reg. $79.95 models now $49.89, pay $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly. 28
$9.95 FUTS a new B. F, Goodrich tire or
F. Goodrich tire. $29 tax B. F,
Goodrich Store. $29 Mass
FOR SALE: "Late" 1925 Packard. The "monster" is in for men of distinction—no women need inquire. Rebuilt engine, new generator, good battery, fair (7) tires perfect body and interior; at least two-inch pound. Phone 3742. See it at 1630 Mass.
FOR SALE: Registered German Sheepard dogs, 8 months old. Picture of Dog Review. "Sheepard Dog Review." June issue. L. M. Nelson. 545 E. 19th Street, Lawrence, Kansas. P.O. Box 2367.
MEDIATE SALE: 1941 Chev, convertible. Very good condition, radio, heater, white sidewail tires. Will sell reasonable. Ph. 2212W or see at 1188 Conn. 27
USED UNDERWOOD standard typewriter in good shape. $2.00. Pk. 140T. 304 Inl.
1947 KAISER 4-door sedan with radio
Best buy in town. Call 1597R
800-268-3232
COOLERATOR: 100 lb ice capacity. Large food space. White enamel inside and out. Shelves good, clean, unscarred box, ready for use. $25, 343 III. 1566W. 23
100 MILES per gallon '49 James lightweight motorcycle. Excellent condition.
$150.00. See it to believe it. 1247 Mass.
after 5. Ph. 3296M. 27
'49 STUDEBAKER, three months old, radio, overdrive, heater, etc. Very liberal reduction. Phone Sjogren, 698W or KU. 409.
2 DRAWING sets: 1 German 18-pc set
cost new $$0.00–sell for $75.00; Never used
1 post 14-pc set, cost new $20.00;
cost new $20.00–sell for 2288R. Ask for Ray or at 709 Miss.25;
1935 OLDs, 6.2-door sedan; 1939 Old-
age; 1947 Older condition; 1924良
condition; 1925 Mass Pp, 2860Mp
IF YOU ARE unable to find an apartment, look over our attractively furnished home. The price furnished is See at 424 a.m or call 1053 after 7 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDERS: Mission, Kans., to Lawrence and back, 6 days. Classes 9 a.m.-4 p.m. daily except Friday and Saturday. Dean Dean, HF-2438. 26
RIDERS wanted to Garnett. Leave each Friday 3:30, arrive in Lawrence each Monday 10:00. Call Lavonne Raymond, 1504 after 7 p.m. 26
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wilhita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m.
Jev Shultz, ph. 3101J. p. 23
RIDERS WANTED. Commuting daily via
40. Classes a 8.m. to 4.p. Driving pack-
ing. Commuting daily. COMMUTING
COMMITMENT daily K.C.-Lawrence
Want riders. Call Don Heard, Fa. 5913.
DESIRE RIDERS from K.C. to Lawrence
class six days. Contact
Noland, FA. 2945
LOST
$$ REWARD for gold and gray Parker
lost in or near Robinson Gym. Gym.
C27
ONE PAIR of horn rimmed glasses between the intramural field and the Pi Kappa Alpha house, 1409 Tenn. If four contact the Pi Kappa Alpha house, Phone 26
GOLD and gray Parker pen somewhere on campus. If found phone 1915. 23 SMALL, brown pigskin purse at "The Stables." Finder keep money. Please return contents in purse. Leave Kauai Kanaka Island send to Virginia Joseph, Whitewater, Kan
BLACK BRIEF case containing notebook, Everyday Biology book, New Plane Geometry book, and other items. Contact Norman at University High School 47. Rewrite chapter in Book 23.
MISSING FROM rush-week. Zelan trench coat. Call 3410. Reward.
GREEN and black Parker pen, probably
Kennett Auditorium. Beware
CALL 1124J after
FOR RENT
HAVE GARAGE Ap. to share with business girl or student at Business at 213-470-2560, fax 213-470-2560
ROOM for one or two boys down stairs in front south bedroom. 1535 New Hamp.
DOMERS—have vacancy for one boy,
face room with access to lounge or study
room. Private entrance. Near bus line.
See at 1818 Ill. 26
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE! Come in now and get your free K.U. book covers. Sturdy and attractive. ENJOY fun night at New York Baptist Church at 1000 New York St. Friday, Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. You are invited to Sunday evening worship at 8 p.m. We have mid-week service Wednesday at 8 p.m. BILL CLASS: University Class Sunday School Teacher,
ATTENTION members of the 24-40 Club:
Bring your friends on out for lots of fun!
Open Sunday. Orchestra Sat. night. 27
HORSEBACK KRID: elementary classes on Mon, Wed, at 2, 3, and 4 o'clock; Tues,
and Thurs. at 2, 3 and 3 o'clock; Fri, Sat, at 1, 2, 3, and 4. You may still enroll for credit. Phone 1842 for information. Motts Stables. 27
HORSEBACK riding (equitation). Enroll
phone 1842 for information. Mail Stable.
SUSCIBRE to the Kansas City Star. Call 17 801 Mass. 10-7
EAT--ALL YOU can eat. Family style
meals. 7 p.m., 7:25 p.m.
Ohio Phone, 16741
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and decoration
for 14FHP. 1154 East 15th Street, 14FHP.
1154 East 15th Street, 14FHP.
TYPING. Thesis, term papers, reports,
1084 Vt. Ph., 119kR
www.service.mrs.Sheechan
BUSINESS SERVICE
PICTURE OF WEEK: Chosen each week from our photo finishing. Receives $3 in credit. Hank Brown's Camera Shop. 846 Mass. 28
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine time-up, body modification, service. 317 C.E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R. tf ELECTRIC portable sewing machine. Practically new. Super dooble-bug motor scooter equipped with Briggs & Stratton 4X4 tires. Excellent condition, 1931 New Hamp.
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 receiver at lowest prices. Free pickup and delivery. 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New York. 11-2
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
Dingman's Furniture and Upholstering.
Furniture.
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 fast and Gift & Shop. 11981 Conn. St., Ph. 418. tf
MISS DOUGHERTY will be at 1203 Oread.
Apt. 9, ready to help you through the first
hard steps in your mathematics course.
Ph. 2278W. 27
TYBPING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen
YFING-CALL Hazel Stanley, 2865M prompt experienced service 820 %
I WILL do washings and iron for students
and families. Phone 930. 27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
RENT A typewriter to start the new semester with higher grades! Only $3.50 a month for new and used portable standard machines. Student Union Book 29
Farmer Killed By Bees
Tieton. Wash. —(U.P.) A swarm of bees killed William Henry Duncan, farmer, 49, in his orchard. Bees stung Mr. Duncan 18 times on the neck and he died despite attempts to revive him with a resuscitator.
and
ACCESSORIES
AUTQ PARTS
New & Used Parts for All Cars
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
  - Glass Table Tops
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
AUTO WRECKING
AND JUNK CO.
Half-buried Walls, Ruins Lure Archeologists To Sheba
The Arabian blank is due partly to physical problems of transport over high mountains and barren deserts. Far more important, however, have been the barriers raised by hostility of native tribesmen and the long isolationism of the kingdom of Yemen, which covers much of the territory linked with the old civilization of the queen of Sheba and other more or less legendary characters.
The half-buried city of Timma, once part of Sheba's storied domain, is tantalizing archeologists anew with visions of untapped treasures in southwest Arabia.
712 E. 9th
Phone 954
A survey just completed by an American archeologist, who flew from Aden to this ancient site along the vague borderland between Yemen and Saudi Arabia, reports $ \textcircled{*} $
that city walls and temple ruins are still visible, waiting for scientific research.
Such information is particularly stirring in "diggers" circles, observes the National Geographic society, because so far, despite Biblical and scholarly interest, little factual information has been available on the area.
It is only since World War II that Yemen has taken a few tentative steps toward lifting its age-old curtain of mystery. In 1946, the first diplomatic mission from the United States was received there. Out of the negotiations came a treaty of commerce and friendship, followed by an extension of credit to the Arab kingdom for the purchase of such U. S. goods as trucks, hospital supplies, and road-building, telephone, and drilling equipment.
In turn, in 1947, Uncle Sam entertained his first Yemeni official—a white-robed, dagger carring son of the ruling Imam—who made arrangements for direct trade between the two countries. That same year, the Yemen government joined the United Nations.
But the rifts in Yemen's isolation have not meant a wide-open door. Visitors still have to obtain permission to enter the country, and only a handful of foreigners are allowed to live there.
secure the Iman's approval for certain work.
In the archeological field, the excavation of many almost untouched sites remains to be undertaken, although efforts have been initiated by Arab antiquarians to
it is believed that four ancient kingdoms of southern Arabia—the Ma'an, Saba (or Sheba), Katanab, and Hadhramaut—had their respective capitals at Ma'an, Marib, Timna, and Shabwa. The first three of these sites lie along the eastern fringes of Yemen; the fourth is a little farther east in the also undefined borderland between Saudi Arabia and Britain's Aden protectorate.
Best known of the four is Sheba's Marib, through the Biblical story of the queen who visited Solomon bearing rich gifts of spices, gold and precious stones. The oldest civilization is probably that of Ma'b'an, which is estimated to have had its beginning as early as 1300 B. C.
According to information sketchnly taken from old Greek records, and from various coins, figures, and inscriptions obtained by visitors hurried through the country by the authorities, the Arab kingsdom of antiquity were highly civilized agricultural and trading communities. Hadramaut was the incense producer. The other three prospered chiefly as overland dealers in the valuable traffic between East and West.
Joan Young Will Head Physical Therapy Club
Joan Young, College junior, was elected president of the Physical Therapy club Tuesday.
Other officers elected are: Thelma Sprout, College sophomore, vicepresident; Shirley Brown, College junior, secretary; Evna Ellington, College special student, treasurer; Anne Hunter, College senior, social chairman; and Lavina Horkman, College junior, program chairman.
The club's semester program includes two movies about physical therapy, a field trip, and an informal tea.
Club membership is open to physical therapists and students of physical therapy.
Shirts!
Beautifully Laundered or Dry Cleaned-
You'll Like
the Finer
Results
Call 383
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
1001 N.H.
LAWRENCE AFTERNOON AND NIGHT 2:15 and 8:15
WED. SEPT.28
23rd & Louisiana Sts.
.
COLE BROS. CIRCUS
A YOUTH AND HIS PRETTY SISTER
SHOT FROM THE Mouth
THE ZACCHINIS A VOICE AND DIE DIRECTED BY
REPEATING
SHOT FROM THE MOUTH
T
BY EVERY CONCEIVABLE STANDARD OF COMPARISION THE POST EXECUTIONAL
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FOR IMMUNITY
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MASTODONS
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ARBED MATIS
CYCLING AND
JUGGLING
DUO
THE IVANOVS
AEROBIC MARVELLS
THE LOCKWELLS
SKATING DEMONS
DOCKY'S
BASKETBALL
PLAYING
DOGS
ASIA
HURRICANE
MOSAIC OF
THE FINEST
CONGESTION
OF CLOWNS
ORIENTAL
EQUILIBRISTS
ONTHE FACE OF THE GLOBE
JINX' ADAMS'
SKECHKALEN TECHNICS
RODMAN STANDING ROAD
AERIAL FANTASY
AERIAL FANTASTY
UNBELEVELLED DAREDEVLTRY &
INCREASED ENGLISHING
CIRCUS BEAUTIES HANGING
THEIR TEETH AT THE PERILIOUS
PINNACLE OF THE BIG TOP ★★
3 RINGS OF THE
STARS TRAINED BY
PAUL NELSON
JOHN SMITH + MARION CAMPFELL
RENEWED
REPENSKY
BAREBACK RIDING
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HUGE TRAVELING ZOO
EXHIBITED WITHOUT EXTRA
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MAIN SHOW & FEATURING
BIG BLANCHE
LASTEST ELEPHANT
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8000 SEAT SLASHED TO PRE-WAR LEVEL!
TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS
DAY AT ROUND CORNER
DRUG STORE.
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1949.
PAGE EIGHT
High School Journalists To Visit KU
Five hundred high school students are expected to attend the 27th annual High School Journalism conference Sept.30 through Oct.
At the same time their teachers will meet for the 21st conference of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism.
Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star, will be a featured speaker. His subject will be "Covering Kansas." Paul Husted, city editor of the Lawrence JournalWorld, will discuss "The Newspaper and the Community." Miss Frances Grinstead, prominent free lance writer and member of the K. U. journalism faculty, will speak on "So You Want To Write."
The program will include talks by practicing journalists, roundtables on the various newspaper staff positions, conducted tours of the campus, a banquet and attendance at the Iowa State-K.U. football game, according to Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Roundtables for newspaper and high school annual staff members will be conducted both Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 by the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Mrs. Lois Jaquith, Emporia High school, has planned the program for the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. Assisting her will be Philip R. Keeler, Rosedale High school, Kansas City, vice-president; Miss Lucille Hildering, Wichita East High school, secretary; and Mrs. Hazel Pullman, Garnett High school, treasurer.
Boys will be housed Friday night in the Military Science building. Girls will stay in the Robinson Gym annex. The banquet and luncheons will be at Memorial Union,
Ku Ku's To Attend Stillwater Game
Members of the KU KU club voted to attend the Kansas-Oklahoma A&M football game in Stillwater, Okla., Saturday Oct. 22. The club will travel with the Jay Janes on chartered buses.
A resolution was pased that any member missing two meetings in a semester will be dropped from the roll. William Chalfant, president, appointed R. C. Harris as chairman of the party committee.
Chalfant announced that freshman hats will be on sale again today in the Union.
Actress Dies Before Big Role
New York, Sept 23—(U.P.)-Broadway grieved today over the death of Mary MacArthur, 19, who had planned to open in a new play in November with her mother, actress Helen Haves.
Miss MacArthur, who made headlines even before she was born as the "act of God" baby of Miss Hayes, died last night in Lenox Hill hospital after a short illness caused by a virus infection. At her bedside were her father, playwright Charles MacArthur, and her mother.
The couple has one other child, an adopted son, Jamie, 10. MacArthur is best known for his hit, "The Front Page," which he co-authored with novelist Ben Hecht.
Miss MacArthur became ill while she and her mother were appearing in the play "Good Housekeeping" on the summer stock circuit. The play was being tried out prior to a Broadway opening and was Miss MacArthur's first appearance in a major production.
Millard Fillmore was president when the first bathtub was installed in the White House in 1851.
Class Changes To Be Saturday
Change of enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture will take place Saturday, from 8:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. in the department in which the student is enrolled.
All Freshmen (Except Architecture) 301 N. Marvin.
Aeronautical Engineering 1 Aero Bldg.
Architecture Engineering 305
Marvin.
Marvin.
Chemical Engineering 124 Lindley
Civil Engineering 209 Marvin,
Electrical Engineering 108 Marvin
Engineering Physics Blake Annex
Geology Engineering 409 Lindley
Mechanical Engineering 211 Marvin
vin.
Mining and Metallurgical Engine-
Petroleum Engineering 246 Lindley.
Exile Returns After 25 Years
Chicago, Sept. 23.—(U.P.)—Henry M. Blackmer, who exiled himself from the United States for a quarter-century to avoid testifying in the Teapot Dome scandal, was enroute today to his Denver home to face charges of income tax evasion.
The 80-year-old multi-millionaire, traveling with an unidentified young man, left Boston's south railroad station Thursday night. His wife, a former Norwegian opera singer, boarded the train separately at Back Bay station to avoid newsmen.
The wealthy owner of oil wells and mines had slipped into the United States by plane Wednesday, traveling with his wife under the assumed name of "Smith." Before he could be interviewed he entered the New England Baptist hospital for a routine physical checkup.
Blackmer, who banked a fortune estimated at 20 million dollars overseas, for years had resisted efforts by the government to bring him home for questioning about the oil frauds during the Harding administration. However, the justice department recently received intimations he would like to return.
Tom C. Clark, then attorney general, said Blackmer would be welcome if he would plead to six indictments still outstanding against him. These include two perjury counts carrying a maximum sentence of three years imprisonment and four counts of tax evasion with penalties of one year in jail and a $5,000 fine each.
KU Students Meet Director Of Nurses
Freshmen and new students in pre-nursing were welcomed by Evelan Vegiard, president, at the first meeting of the Pre-nursing club Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Hill, director of nurses at the K. U. Medical center, Kansas City, Kan., answered questions of the 10 women now in professional training who plan to enter nursing in Kansas City, Feb. 1, 1950.
As the house-passed measure was called up for debate, Sen. Harry F. Byrd, (D.-Va.) who opposed it in the armed service committee, said he was "leading any fight" against the bill on the senate floor.
Washington, Sept. 23 — (U.P.) - Friends and foes alike today predicted senate approval of the $302,000,000 military pay raise bill.
Military Pay Raise Approval Predicted
The next meeting will be Oct. 11.
"I expect it will pass," he added. The bill would raise pay scales for the army, navy, air force, marine corps, coast guard, coast and geodetic survey, public health service, reserves and the national guard.
"I expect it will pass," he added.
Under its provisions, all ranks and grades would come in for pay increases, but the biggest raises would go to the top officers. For example, a brigadier general would receive a 50 per cent hike in his base pay while a private would get only $5 more than his present $75 a month.
ROTC Party To Be Saturday Night
Final preparations are nearly completed for the R.O.T.C. open house welcoming party to be given all freshman students Saturday night in the Military Science building.
An estimated 500 students are expected to attend the informal party between 8 p.m. and 11:30 p.m.
Three honorary military societies will be host to the new students. They are Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles and Hawkwatch.
A sweater and skirt dance will be held in the ballroom with local talent providing entertainment during intermission. Students who do not wish to dance will be entertained by activities on the first floor.
Lucille Murray, president of the Girl's Rifle team, announced that all freshman and sophomore girls are invited and may bring partners.
Picture displays of the R.O.T.C. and N.R.O.T.C. program will be shown and interested men students will have a chance to find out more of the opportunities offered by the program.
Yugoslavs Change Debate Tactics
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Sept. 22—(U.P.)Yugoslavia accused Russia today of trying to conquer the world by establishing "police prefecture satellites."
It was a change of tactics for the Yugoslavs in the bitter Cominform debate, a switch to the offensive. The accusation was made by Moshe Pijade, communist elder statesman who has directed the war of words with Russia since the Cominform ousted Yugoslavia.
In the first of a series of articles, Borba, the communist party organ, taking up the whole front page of Pijade brushed aside all possibilities of a compromise.
"The trial of Laszlo Rajk in Budapest reveals the full subordination of all these communist parties to the Soviet intelligence services which control them completely and enforce upon them their political line," he said.
Admiral Defends Navy Officer
San Diego, — (U.P.)—Adml. Frederick C. Sherman, retired hero of the Pacific war, yesterday blasted the Defense department's gag on naval officers and said "it indicates these matters will not stand open discussion."
Adml. Sherman's attack came during a verbal defense of Capt. John G. Crommelin, whose statements on Army-air force domination of the navy brought about his transfer. He said Capt. Crommelin "should be commended for his courage and patriotism."
"Crommelin is an outstanding record," the admiral, who at one aviator with a distinguished combat time commanded the fifth fleet said. "He served with me in the Pacific and his combat experiences gives authority to his opinions.
"When the department of defense gags active naval officers for commenting on matters of defense policy, it indicates these matters will not stand open discussion."
Today is the last day for late enrollment and course changes for pharmacy students, J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said today.
Late Enrollments In Two Schools
Changes and enrollments will be made in 215 Bailey.
Late enrollments and course changes in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information cannot be made after Saturday noon, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school, said today.
Journalism students may enroll and make course changes in 106 Journalism.
Report Insurance Benefits
Accidental death benefit payments to U. S. families by the life insurance companies in the first six months of the year are reported by the Institute of Life Insurance as $12,429,000, compared with $11,764,000 in the first half of 1948. These payments, going to the beneficiaries of policyholders whose death results from accident, are made under the double indemnity provision and are in addition to the face amount of the policy. For 1948, these accidental death benefit payments totalled $25,512,000.
AAUW Will Hold Membership Tea
The American Association of University Women will hold its annual membership tea for University graduate women in Corbin hall from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Mrs. Treva Brown and Mrs. E. L Haynes are co-chairmen of the meeting. Members of the executive board are hostesses and Miss Lucile Stitens, president of the Kansas division, will speak.
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University Dailu Kansan
Monday, Sept. 26, 1949
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Quick Solution On Arms Aid Program Seen
Washington, Sept. 26—(U.P.)-Foreign affairs experts in congress hoped today to bring about a quick agreement on the arms aid program, approved in different versions by the house and senate.
Spurred by news of the Russian atomic blast, Chairman John McKee, (D.-W.Va.) of the house foreign affairs committee called for an immediate meeting with senators to compromise the two versions. Chairman Tom Connally, (D.-Tex.), of the Senate foreign relations委员会 said the conference might get underway later today.
Connally said impact of the Soviet explosion improved prospects for approval of the full $1,314,010,000 passed by the senate rather than the $819,-505,000 passed by the house.
The chief house-senate difference to be ironed out was the spending figure for aid to pact nations in Western Europe. The senate voted a flat one billion dollars for the pact nations. The house trimmed this item to $580,495,000. The senate also wrote in an optional fund of 75 million dollars from which President Truman can draw to aid non-Communist China if he wishes.
Other congressional developments:
Atomic: Chairman Clarence Cannon of the house appropriations committee said the Soviet atomic blast would make no difference in U.S. defense spending. "We have been prepared to repel attack for some time," the Missouri Democrat said.
Communists: Sen. Herbert R. O'Conor, (D-Md.), came up with a five-point program to strengthen immigration laws to cut off the flow of Communist agents in and out of the United States. His program would relieve the immigration service of all but law enforcement duties and would provide for closer cooperation between immigration officers here and U.S. consuls abroad.
Farm: Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.), predicted the senate would agree to his compromise farm price support bill calling for flexible supports between 75 and 90 per cent of parity.
Military Pay Raise: The senate was expected to approve today a $302,000,000 pay raise for servicemen.
University Band Elects Officers
Neill Humfield, education senior was elected president of the University band at a business meeting recently.
Other officers elected were Richard Lading, education senior, vice-president; Mary Van Houten, education junior; secretary-treasurer; Danny Orton, education junior, social chairman; Mary Helen Ryder, education junior, and Jerry Abercrombie, engineering sophomore, social committee members; and George Upham, fine arts sophomore, freshman trainer.
James Sellards and Richard Bennett, education seniors, will be student directors of the organization during the year. They were appointed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and director of the group.
Virginia Roesler, who graduated from the University of Kansas last spring, has been appointed dietetic intern at Mills college in Oakland, Calif.
KU Graduate Enrolls In Dietetic Course
A Good Place To Relax Found In Music Room
Most students welcome the chance to relax. Often during the day they have spare minutes with no place to go. At such times the Memorial union music room comes in handy.
The music room first offered its comfort and pleasant surrou-
ings in '18, following a grant from Andrew Carnegie. Five-hun-
Glee Club Holds Tryouts Today
Tryouts for the K.U. Men's Glee Club will be held from 4 to 6 p.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 27
and 28. Room 131 in Strong hall will be used for the tryouts.
"If you really like to sing don't hesitate coming out," Dale Ferguson, president of the club said. "You needn't be a Caruso or a fine arts major. The glee club is strictly for enjoyment and relaxation between stuffy classroom hours."
Debate Tryouts On Thursday
Forensic league activities for the year will get under way with a league meeting Tuesday and debate tryouts Thursday.
The league will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Union to discuss activities it will feature during 1949-50. These activities include intercollegiate debate, intramural speech programs, and the expansion and development of a speaker's bureau.
Try-outs for a debate on the question "Should we have nationalization of industries" will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Green auditorium. Debaters should have a five-minute speech for either side of the question prepared for the try-outs.
"This year the forensic outlook is as bright and promising as anytime in the past," commented E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking. He is beginning his 25th year teaching speech at the University.
"We will make a real effort this year to give forensic experience, especially in contest debating, to a greater number of K.U. students," Professor Buehler said. "We feel that there is much fine forensic talent on the campus that needs to be uncovered."
Students interested in debate should contact Kim Griffin, assistant professor of speech, or Professor Buehler.
The dinner, sponsored by the deans of the various schools, was held in the Kansas room of the Union. Mrs. Malott and the wives of the deans were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Ottawa, representing the board of regents were also present. Mr. Harris is chairman of the board of regents.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, presented to Chancellor Malott a painting of a western scene. Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, painted the picture.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott was entertained Sept. 23 at a dinner given in honor of his 10th anniversary as chancellor of the University.
Dr. Chowla To Speak Today
Dr. S. Chowla, visiting professor of mathematics, will speak on "Combinatorial Problems" at a meeting of the Math colloquium at 5 p.m. today in 203 Strong hall.
Malott Celebrates 10th Anniversary
classical and semi-classical records, six volumes of Graves dictionary, a record machine and a speaker were provided in the grant.
As time passed, the records wore out, and a budget was allotted for a new record library. Part of the new selections were made in accordance with suggestions by students, Miss Hermina Zipple, union manager said.
In 1947 a browsing room was added with $400 allowed each year for purchase of a permanent reading library. Selection of these books are made by a committee appointed by the Student Union activities together with a faculty adviser.
During World War II the original room, now the East room on the third floor, was used as a service club.
Part of the collection includes best-sellers, as well as a backlog of many selections for the permanent library.
No records have been kept, in the past, as to the number of students using the room, but a checking system will be inaugurated this year by Mrs. Abbey Henry, program director. Miss Zippe said.
It is hoped that in the proposed new wing, a large and separate browsing room will be available.
Jupiter Gives Unique Show
A large number of townspeople and students saw one of Jupiter's 11 moons pass in front of the planet during the observatory open house at Lindley hall on the evening of Sept. 23.
The moon was not visible in front of the planet, but many of the observers were able to see the shadow of the moon on the planet during that period.
Also seen were the parallel belts across the diameter of Jupiter that astronomers believe are caused by the high speed of rotation of the planet. Jupiter, largest of the planets, shines with reflected sunlight and is second only to Venus in brightness.
The show was made to order for the observers. The moon started across Jupiter at 7:34 p.m. and passed the opposite rim of the planet at 9:51 p.m.-just within the 7:30-10 p.m. m. hours set for the open house.
The astronomy open house was the first of the fall season. The telescope was in charge of Don Monger, College junior, and Robert Brownley, graduate student. Dr N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said other viewings would be held in the near future.
J. Eldon Fields To Head Proctors
Professor Gibson will devote his time in sociology and human relations, including off-campus work in human relations.
Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science, is turning over his duties as director of proctors in Western Civilization to J. Eldon Fields, assistant professor of political science.
Paul Lawson, dean of the College, confirmed the announcement of the change.
To Hold Tryouts For Glee Club
Tryouts for the University Women's Glee club will begin at 3:30 p.m. today in 130 Strong hall, Miss Irene Feabody, associate professor of voice and director of the group, has announced.
Tuesday will be the last day of the tryouts. They will also begin at 3:30 p.m. in 130 Strong hall, Miss Peabody said.
Rhodes Names Due Oct.25
Applications for the 1949 Rhodes scholarships to the University of Oxford in October, 1950 should be made at the Graduate school office before Oct. 25, J. H. Nelson, dean of the school announced today.
"Only those with excellent records and who are well-rounded in their interests have any chance of being selected." Dean Neison said.
To be eligible an applicant must be (1) unmarried and a male citizen of the United Sates, (2) between the ages of 19 and 25, and (3) have completed at least his sophomore year by the time of application.
Thirty-two appointments from the United States will be made from the applications. The scholarships are awarded for two years and a possible third year if the student's record and plan of study made it advisable.
Two candidates from Kansas were selected in the past year. They were William J. Barber from Abilene, who was attending Harvard university and Thad Marsh, Lawrence, from the University.
Mr. Marsh left for England Sept. 17 to take advantage of the scholarship. He graduated with a 2.82 grade average.
Dr. Emory Lindquist, president of Bethany college, is secretary of the Kansas committee on selection for the Rhodes scholarships. Dean Nelson, chairman of the University committee on the scholarships, asks those who believe they can qualify to come to his office for an interview.
161 Students Enroll Late
Late enrollments of 161 students the past week increased the University's enrollment to 8,754, James K. Hitt. registrar, reported today.
Attendance on the Lawrence campus has gone to 8,320. There were no late enrollments at the Kansas City division of the School of Medicine, where the resident students total is 434.
Hitt said there have been a few more students registering late this year than in the previous three post-war years. However he expects few more enrollees and predicts that the official attendance record as of Nov. 1 will vary little from today's total.
Tickets Still Left For Spike Jones
Students were given first chance at the tickets. They are on sale at the bursar's office, 121 Strong hall, and they will be sold downtown starting today. Mr. Elsworth said.
Over one-half the tickets to the Spike Jones Musical Depreciation show Tuesday, Oct. 4, have been sold, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary said this morning.
The proceeds from the show will be used in building the memorial campanile. "There are lots of good seats left," Mr. Ellsworth said.
Fine Arts Dean Announces 119 Make Honor Roll
The names of 119 students who made the School of Fine Arts honor roll have been announced by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The list includes both music and art students whose grades averaged 2.1 or above during the 1948 summer session and the regular 1948-49 term.
Music students on the honor roll are: Marion Maxine Albury, Jeanne Aldridge, Marilynn Barr, Darrrell L. Benne, Georgianna Bennington, R. C. Broadstone, Betty Eltha Brown, Colin A. Campbell, Peggy Lou Circle, Merle H. Clayton, Mary Caroline Daugherty, Sylvia Olin Delicath, Maxine Dunkleberg, Horace V. Edmonds;
Shirley L. Foster, Evelyn Joyce Friesen, Mildred Darrison, Richard M. Gayhart, Billie George, Eugene Charles Hall, Harriet Harlow, Betty Jean Hayward, Donna Horm, Orvid Eugene Johnson, Shirley Kassinger, Mary Lynn Lucas, Jack R. McCoy, Robert R. MacKinnon, Jerome Mandl;
Art students on the honor roll are: Jean Marie Almon, Mary Helen Baker, Ruth L. Balka, Doris Baysinger, Esther Black, Patrick Bowers, Betty Lo Byam, Barbara Byrd, Marian F. Cook, Russell E. Cooper, James C. Cunningham, Phyllis E. Debus, Margaret L. Ehrington, Gloria Maria Evans, Isabelle Rose Gaddis, Donna K. Griefe, Ann Harms, Evelyn Marie Hoffman; Jane Hyde, William F. Imel, Ila Mae Junod, Patricia B. Kelly, William T. Kopp, Retta Jo Landis, Oscar V. Larmer, Rosale R. Lindquist, Donald Louthian, Margaret J. Lutrick, Janet E. Malot, Raymond E. Martin, Bessie Masoner, Janet E. Merrill Sarah L. O'Bryon, Dorethy J. O'Connor, Joe Ann Ogg, Muralyn Peck, Martha L. Pennock;
Martha Joyce Myers, Merle F. Oglebsby, Patricia Jeanne Plake, Bernadine J. Read, Eva Joyce Rohrer, Nance Jane Ruthrauff, Sammie Sebesta, Gregory Sims, Charles Smith, Cathine Spalding, Verla Lee Steffey, Betty Joan Stokes, Jacqueline Stoops, Willard E. Straight, Mary Swanson, Lila Tessendorf, Betty Rae Thomas, Mary Van Houten, Twila Wagner, Sara Webb, Doris Wertz, Frank White, Delores E. Wunsch, and Robert B. Wynne.
Kathryn Ann Peters, Robert P. Powell, Ann Louise Preble, Frank Jules Reed, Helen Joyce Reed, Elizabeth Ann Regler, Charles E. Rice, Irma L. Rick, Barbara Ann Rivard, Beverly Jeanne Robertsan, Joyce Shannon, Cara Lou Sheets, Donald M. Shurtz, Silas A. Simms, Gerald-阿里 Lee Smith, Rosetta Snow, Marjorie Stark, Lucinda M. Stevens, Joan Ashby Stelly, Lily E. Stoll, Ethel E. Swart, Elizabeth Ann Swigart, CEd. C Tefen, Lois M. Timkin, Marie Jane Touhey, Emelie Trickett, Judith Jean Veatch, Marian Jean Waters, and Mary Susan Weimer.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight, and Tuesday with a few local showers likely in the north-central area this afternoon and tonight; a little warmer extreme southeast. Cooler extreme northwest today. Somewhat cooler northwest tonight and north Tuesday. High today 80 to 85. Low tonight 52 to 58 except 43 to 48 northwest.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1949
Official Bulletin
Sept. 26,1949
Anyone who has paid I.S.A. dues must fill out placement forms at 228 Strong hall.
I. S.A. is offering $50 scholarship to any independent student enrolled in the University. Applications may be obtained at Graduate school, 227 Strong hall. Nov. 15 is deadline.
Applications for Business School association chairmanships of professional, social, publicity, Jayhawk News editor, service and membership committees are to be made with Miss Ewing. 214 Strong hall, before Sept. 29.
A. S.T.E., 7 tonight, New Fowler shops. Movies and business; visitors welcome.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 today. 203 Strong hall. Professor S. Chowla, "Combinatorial problems."
All members and those interested in joining the Jayhawk Archery club meet 3-5 today, Robinson annex.
I. S.A. council, 7 tonight, Pine room Union.
Y. M.C.A. Funfest, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Recreation room, Union
Inter Co-op Council meeting, 7:30 tonight, Don Henry. Bring committee member list.
Tau Sigma, 4 today, Robinson gym.
Jewish Student Union "Get acquainted" meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday 1247 Ohio.
Sigma Delta Chi, 7 p.m. Tuesday 107 Journalism.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, business meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 402 Lindley.
Notice to former Boy Scouts and members: Alpha Phi Omega meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room, Union.
I. S.A., 7:30 tonight, Pine room Union.
Women's Rifle club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 107 Military Science building Those interested in becoming members are invited.
Bacteriology club 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 417 Snow. First meeting of the year; members and those attending for first time are requested to sign reservation list, 5th floor bulletin board, Snow hall, before Tuesday afternoon.
Engineerettes, first fall general meeting, 7:45 tonight, Kansas room of the Union. All wives of engineering students invited. Please try to come. Plans will be made for the fall semester.
Cove, Ore, Claims High School Honor
Cherry Tree, Pa., Sept. 26—(U.P.)
Students at Cherry Tree High school today yielded their claim of being the smallest high school in the nation to field an 11-man football team to Cove, Ore.
Cherry Tree with an enrollment of 43 boys, 21 of them on the football squad, made its claim for national fame last week. The words were hardly spoken before other small schools began chopping down Cherry Tree's claim.
But Cove applied the clincher. It has only 14 male students and 12 of them play football.
Conference Scheduled For Elementary Teachers
Pittsburg,—(U.P.)-Dr. Jane M. Carroll, professor in Horace Mann elementary laboratory school at the Pittsburgh state teachers college, has been named chief consultant for a series of one-day curriculum conferences for elementary teachers.
The first of the 21 scheduled conferences will be held at Topeka Oct 1. Others on the schedule:
Iola, Oct. 3; Independence, Oct. 4;
Ottawa, Oct. 19; Larned, Oct. 24;
Meade, Oct. 25; Greensburg, Oct.
26; Harper, Oct. 27; Hutchinson,
Oct. 28; Phillipsburg, Nov. 8; Goodland,
Nov. 9; Scott City, Nov. 10;
Hays, Nov. 11; Belleville, Nov. 16;
Beloit, Nov. 17; Junction City, Nov.
28; Salina, Nov. 29; Marysville, Nov.
30; Troy Dec. 1; Kansas City, Dec. 2;
El Dorado, Dec. 12.
Hollander Likes Campus Life Prefers Soccer To Football
Schelto Van Heemstra, visiting student from Holland, still prefers soccer and rugby, after viewing his first American football game between T.C.U. and K.U.
"At home they don't obviously try to hurt each other," he said.
While a delegate at the student federation in Canada, Van Heemstra was asked to visit the United States as guest of the Wesleyan fellowship.
He has visited the University of Arkansas, Phillips University, the Wesley foundation at Baker university, and since Saturday has been the house guest of Westminster hall at K. U.
Van Heemstra will return to New York Wednesday. There he will spend a few days with his brother, a Dutch importer. On Oct. 15 he will sail for Holland.
When asked if he is eager to return to Holland, he replied:
"I have, of course, much to tell my family and friends about America. But if I could come back I would like very much to study a year in sociology at Chicago or Columbia university."
Asked for his opinion on American colleges. Van Heemstra said:
"I am very impressed by campus life and the homes. In Holland the buildings are scattered and the students live in private homes or boarding houses.
"There, too, the college is not an area in the city like Mt. Oread and has only 5000 students."
He stated that no practical applications are made in his university for business and professional courses. Students are not taught to "earn a living."
"In Europe everyone thinks of Americans as being all of America," said Van Heemstra, "but I soon found on arrival that the Canadians do not appreciate this thought."
His schedule for the remainder of his stay here included a talk at the Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting Sept. 24 and meetings with various churches Sept. 25.
The Dutchman will speak Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at a Y. M. C. A. sponsored freshman meeting in the Union recreation hall.
Farmers Step Up Wheat Planting
Topeka, Sept. 26—(U.P)—A stepped up tempo of wheat planting in Kansas was reported today.
Government agricultural observers also said in a weekly summary that the outlook was excellent for fall pasture on seeded and volunteer wheat fields.
The last week has been a busy one for Kansas farmers. While seeding of the 1950 wheat crop spread eastward through central Kansas harvesting of corn was reported in all sections of the state.
Sorghum prospects, said the report of federal and state agriculture departments, continued generally favorable. However, the crop is maturing slowly in western counties and there is the hazard of early frost.
Prague, —(U,P)—The Czechoslovak Communist party announced Tuesday that it would purge members who had not mastered the fundamentals of Marx-Leninism by 1950.
Reds Must Learn Leninism
Or Be Purgad In 1950
Hubert Collins, federal-state agricultural statistician, said wheat drilling has been completed in some extreme western counties, and there are many fields in the area up to good stands.
The party newspaper Rude Pravo bannered the announcement on its front page. Marxist schools will start Nov. 1 for every party member and candidate.
The purge will be carried out in June, 1950, when the schooling has ended, the party organ said.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished in Lawrence, Kans., Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Political Science Faculty Adds Four
Four instructors have been added to the department of political science faculty for the fall semester and several other changes in the department have been announced.
New instructors are Robert Eichhorn, political science and human relations; Kenneth Beasley, Aubrey Bradley, and William Cape, political science. Mr. Cape taught at the University of Wyoming last year.
Tom Page, instructor of political science, has returned from the University of Minnesota where he received notice of his work for the doctor's degree.
Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, will be director of Western Civilization this year. Hilden Gibson professor of political science formerly was the director of Western Civilization. Professor Gibson will work specifically in human relations this semester.
K. U. Food Service Is Back On the "Hill"
Open Sundays
Thru Thursdays
KU Food Service will serve your house with wholesome food at your convenience.
"Wait for the call of the Food Man"
K. U. FOOD SERVICE
Phone 3406
AUGUST 1946
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MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
121
MISS CHARLENE FARRELL
. . .
1940
MISS MARILYN BROWN
- * *
Delta Delta Delta announces the pinning of Miss Marilyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown, Dallas, Tex., to Mr. Sam Clemons, son of Mrs. Grace Clemons, Bartlesville, Okla., and the pinning of Miss Charlene Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Farrell, Sterling, to Mr. James E. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens, Hutchinson.
Miss Brown wore a corsage of orchids; the attendants wore corsages of small orchids; the Mrs. Charles Wentworth, housemother of Delta Delta Delta sorority wore a corsage of gardenias and sweetheart roses.
The pinning of Miss Brown was announced Sept. 16 with the Misses Pat Brown and Kitty Walter as attendants. Mr. Clemons' attendants were the Messrs. Murray Davis and John Van Keppel.
Miss Brown is an education junior and Mr. Clemons is a College freshman. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Farrell's pinning was announced Sept. 14. The Misses Lynn Troudsale and Barbara Fletcher passed chocolates. Mr. Roberts' attendants were the Messrs. Tom Rose and Paul Gibbs.
Miss Farrell wore a corsage of green orchids; her attendants wore corsages of yellow roses. Mrs. Wentworth wore a corsage of gardenias.
Miss Farrell and Mr. Roberts are College seniors. Mr. Roberts is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Socially Speaking
Georgia Man Affiliates
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the affiliation of Leonard G. Vaughan from Emory university, Atlanta, Ga.
* *
Alpha Tau Omega Names
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has elected the following officers:
William Hall, president; John Gagel, vice-president; and Richard Klassen, secretary-treasurer.
Kappa Sia Fills Offices
The Kappa Sigma fraternity pledge class has elected the following officers.
Keever Greer, president; Hudson Moyer, vice-president and social chairman; and John Wurst, secretary-treasurer.
Sterling Hall Elects
***
Sterling hall announces the election of new officers, as follows:
Paul Arrowood, president; Walter C. Niedermeyer, vice-president; Paul Staley, secretary; Donald Kerle, treasurer; Boyd Latimer, social chairman; Jack Jevons, publicity chairman; Donald Ferrell, scholarship chairman; James Glass, freshman counselor; Albert A. Kihm, intramural manager; and Robert Peck, Darrell Rhudy, and Paul Thomas, forum's board members.
Dean Axe To Speak In KC
Dr. Leonard Axe, dean of the Business school, will speak at tonight's meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. Dean Axe's subject for the chapter's first meeting of the season will be "Management in a Changing Economy."
ASC Plans Chest Drive
One and only one solicitation of students each year. This is the idea behind the bill to establish a "Campus Chest," which the Executive cabinet of the All Student council approved Sept. 23.
"To free students from fund drives by some 10 national and local charity organizations each year, we hope to have only one big drive in late October," explained Douglas Paddock, vice-president of the A. S. C. "Funds collected in this drive will be divided among those organizations as in a Community Chest drive."
According to the plan, four campus organizations, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., and Alpha Phi Omega national service organization, would conduct the drive under the sponsorship of the A.S.C. Paddock would direct house sales and campus booths.
The A. S. C. will vote on the bill at its next meeting Wed. Oct. 5. It has already been approved by L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
Smith Attends YWCA School
Both the highest and the lowest points above sea level in the United States are in California.
Miss Smith, local Y.W.C.A. president, was the only delegate from the Rocky Mountain area. She termed her stay as "very educational." College credit is given for the classes in group work, social ethics, and required values.
a parole board hearing witnessed last summer by Nancy Smith, journalism senior, is the highlight of a six weeks trip to Berkeley, Calif.
She was a student at a Y.W.C.A. president school which sat in on one of the monthly sessions of the California adult authority board.
If Your Food Tastes 'Different,' Perhaps It Is Oriental Seasoning
If your food tastes "different" lately, perhaps the cooks at the Union cafeteria, or the chef at your favorite restaurant has discovered the old Oriental seasoning, mono sodium glutamate.
M. S. G., as it popularly known, was used by the Chinese for centuries. International Mineral and Chemical corporation authorities that in a few years, it may be
M. S. G., as it popularly known turies, International Mineral and say that in a few years, it may be as commonplace as salt and pepper.
Stewart Granted Chemical Fellowship At Ohio State
Jay Stewart, 48, has been granted a $1,500 fellowship by the Monsanto Chemical company, St. Louis, Mo., to further his graduate studies at Ohio State university.
Making M.S.G. is a complicated process which takes two weeks. The protein molecules are forced through a maze of tanks and pipes and, with the aid of heat and pressure, break down into amino acids. When one of these acids is neutralized, it becomes a salt called "mono sodium glutamate" by chemists.
This rediscovered seasoning is still in the experimental stage. However, it has been proved that neither cooking, canning, nor freezing lessens its effectiveness. Dieticians hope that M.S.G. will also hold the flavor of foods which are not eaten promptly.
Stewart received an M.A. degree in chemistry in 1948 from the University and expects to receive his doctorate from Ohio State university next year.
Unlike the usual condiments, M.S.G. does not have a flavor of its own. It acts as a flavor catalyst, sharpening the tang of steak, fish, vegetables, and soups without changing it. M.S.G. swells the taste buds of the mouth, thus intensifying flavor combinations.
300 Attend ROTC Welcoming Party
Approximately 300 freshman and sophomore students attended the R.O.T.C. open house welcoming party Sept. 24 in the Military Science building.
A variety of entertainment was offered. Many couples danced in the ballroom. Others were taken on conducted tours of the building, while still another group heard R.O.T.C. personnel explain some of the technical problems of modern military warfare.
The Chinese ground up a species of seaweed to obtain M.S.G. in order to lend variety to their bland rice diet. Today this granulated white substance is manufactured commercially from high-protein by-products of wheat and sugar beet processing. Some factories produce it by extracting the protein from corn and soy-beans.
Combat films of air force and naval battles, mock-ups, pamphlets, and photographs were displayed for the guests.
During intermission R.O.T.C. officers were introduced to the guests, and Roger Butts, fine arts junior, played a piano interlude.
Three honorary military societies, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing rifles and Hawkwatch were hosts at the informal party.
Sunflower Amvets List Blood Types Of Villagers
The blood type of Sunflower residents who, in case of emergency, are willing to donate blood, are being listed by the Amvet Post Number one. Sunflower village.
The list of possible donors and their type will be available to the Sunflower doctors, Lawrence Memorial hospital, and Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Mo. While this service is intended primarily for the use of the residents of Sunflower, it will also be available in emergency to others in the area.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1949
Buffaloes Stun Kansas 13 To 12
By BUD WRIGHT
Jules V. Sikes, head Kansas football coach, is a very unhappy man today, and well he should be.
His Kansas football squad today rests at the bottom of the Big Seven standings, still dazed from the stunning 13 to 12 reverse received from the University of Colorado at Boulder Saturday in the conference opener. Other Bg<sup>†</sup>
conference opener. Other Bg Seven teams played non-conference games.
three games.
It was the second straight defeat handed the Jayhawkers, who were rated third in the conference in preseason polls. Kansas muffed its chance to get in the Big Seven lead, making four costly fumbles. The Jayhawkers were further crippled by four pass interceptions.
To make matters worse for Coach Sikes his team bumps into Iowa State here Saturday, Oct. 1. The apparently underrated Cyclones became the darkhorse in the Big Seven race Saturday after tying Illinois, of the tough Big Nine conference, 20 to 20. Iowa State was a 20-point underdog. The Iowans were ranked fourth in the pre-season conference poll.
Despite scorching 88-degree temperature a crowd of 22,500 partisan Colorado fans watched Harry Narci-sian, fancy-stepping Colorado halfback, and Don Hagin, the Buffaloe's hard-running fullback, spark their mates to their first conference victory over Kansas and their first victory over Kansas since 1905. Kansas last played at Boulder in 1935.
Dallas Ward's hepped-up Colorado team rolled up a 13 to 0 lead when the game was barely 19 minutes old. The Buffalooes so dominated first-half play that the Kansans were unable to get past the midfield strace until 22 minutes of the game had elapsed.
Expected to be a threat only on the ground, Colorado completely baffled the Jayhawkers with a deadly first-half passing attack. The Buffaloes set up their initial touchdown through the air and scored the second on Harry Narsican's 16-yard flip to Charlie Mosher.
On the first play of the game Narcissian faked a run around left end and suddenly reeled off a pass to Merwin Hodel, who was all alone on the right sideline. He got to Kansas 12-yard line before he was finally stopped. The play was good for 68 yards. Aided by a 5-yard penalty, Kansas was able to hold off scoring.
Later in the period, however, the Buffalo drove from their own 29 to score. A series of runs by Narcissian and Hagin moved the ball to the Kansas 47-yard line. A pass from Dane Graves to Ed Pudlik, the Colorado captain, was good for 11 yards. Then Malcolm Miller completed to Hagin for 27 yards on the Kansas 5-yard stripe. Hagin crossed the goal on three bucks at center.
Bud French put the Jayhawkers back in the game late in the second quarter when he uncorked a brilliant 31-yard run around left end and scored, standing up, Bill Case, an end, blocked Bill Rinehart's kick for the extra point so Colorado led 13 to 6.
Kansas hopes soared when Jerry Bogue, sophomore quarterback, hit Aubrey Linville with a 38-yard heave with less than 2 minutes gone in the fourth quarter. It climaxed an 84-yard Kansas drive. But big Sam Catanzaro blocked Rinehart's attempted kick and Colorado led 13 to 12.
The Jayhawkers battled vainly to get ahead throughout the final period, and seemed to be on their way in the game's closing minutes when Malcolm Miller made a diving interception of a Dick Gilman pass on the Colorado 29-yard line. That was it. The Buffaloes controlled the ball for the next 2 minutes and had moved up to the 43-yard stripe when the game ended.
Dick Gilman, an all-conference quarterback for Kansas in 1948 had perhaps the worst day of his collegiate football career. He completed but two of nine attempted passes and had four intercepted by the alert Colorado backfield.
Bud French and Forrest Griffith starred for the Kansans, French ripped off 86 yards in 10 ground plays to rank as the games best ground gainer. Griffith rammed his
way for 68 yards in 14 tries. He averaged better than 10 yards on four occasions.
The performances of Bogue and Linville were extremely promising. Bogue, a former star at Wichita East High school, made good three of four passes for 84 yards and Linville, another sophomore, made four catches for 102 yards.
The lineups:
Kansas
LE- Norris, Smith.
LT- Garnett, Talkington.
LG- Ellis, Idoux.
LG- Elis, Idoux.
C- Drumm. Eilerts
RG- Tomlinson, Thomas.
RG- Tommison, Thomas
RT- Bouse, McCormack
RT- Rouse, McCormack.
RE- O'Neal. Linville.
QB- French, Gilman, Simons and Cox
RH. McDonald, Amberg, Wells and Mallon.
LH- Modrein, Bogue, Lamping, and Stinson.
FB- Griffith.
Colorado
LE- Mosher, Case, Nix.
LG- Gorman, Nelson, James.
C- Simons, Catanzaro, and Han-
Cook
AG- Breinig, Jorgenson, and Parlianiano.
RT- Thompson, Funche
RE. Pudlik, Johnson
QB- Apuzzo, Winningham , and Strobel
LH- Narcisian, Graves.
RH- Miller, Beery, and Reese.
FB- Gunning, Hodel, Hagin and Flores
Flores.
KANSAS
RUSHING
COLORADO
Back Att. Yds.
French 10 86
Griffith 14 68
Stinson 7 22½
Modrcin 2 8
Amberg 3 10
Back Att. Yds.
Narcisian 10 63
Hagin 24 90
Winningham 3 22
Graves 4 14
Apuzzo 6 19
PASSING
RANSAIS
Passer Att. Comp. Yds.
Bogue 4 3 83
Gilman 9 2 35
COLORADO
Passer Att. Comp. Yds.
Narcisian 7 3 87
Miller 1 1 28
Graves 4 1 16
Apuzzo 1 1 5
RANSAS
Receiver Cat's. Yds.
Linville 4 102
Stinson 4 17
Receiver Cat's. Yds.
Hodel 1 68
Hagin 1 28
Mosher 2 20
Pudlik 1 16
PASS RECEIVING
Samples of brass wire more than 2,000 years old have been discovered, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
I-M Schedule
PUNTING
**KANSAS**
Punter    Punts    Avg.
Simons    2        49
**COLORADO**
Punter    Punts    Avg.
Miller     5        35
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Field 1: Sterling hall vs. No Goodniks.
Field 2: Navy vs. Air Screws
Field 3: Oread vs. A.I.E.E.
Field 4: Battenfeld hall vs. Don Henry Co-op.
Field 5: Spartans vs. Last Chance.
Field 6: Y.M.C.A. vs. Broncos.
Major League Leaders
Leading Batsmen National League
Player. Club R. H. Pct.
Robinson, Brklyn 122 199 .343
Slaughter, St. Louis 91 184 .338
Musial, St. Louis 124 198 .337
Furillo, Brklyn 91 166 .314
American League
Player, Club R. H. Pet.
Williams, Boston 147 191 349
Kell, Detroit 97 176 342
Mitchell, Clvd 75 193 315
Dingler, St. Louis 67 167 315
Home Runs
Kiner, Pirates ... 53
Williams, Red Sox ... 43
Stephens, Red Sox ... 39
Musial, Cards ... 34
Sauer, Cubs ... 29
Runs Batted In
Williams, Red Sox ... 158
Stephens, Red Sox ... 152
Wertz, Tigers ... 133
Kiner, Pirates ... 125
Robinson, Dodgers ... 121
Hits
Robinson, Dodgers ... 199
Musial, Cards ... 198
Thomson, Giants ... 194
Mitchell, Indians ... 194
Williams, Red Sox ... 191
Runs
Williams, Red Sox ... 147
Reese, Dodgers ... 127
Joost, A's ... 127
Musial, Cards ... 124
DiMaggio, Red Sox ... 122
Robinson, Dodgers ... 122
Baseball Fan Spends
117 Days On Flagpole
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 26—(U.P.) Flagpole-sitter Charlie Lupica was getting back his "ground legs" today after a futile attempt to plug the Cleveland Indians to a pennant by spending 117 days in the air.
Lupica climbed down from his perch Sunday at Municipal Stadium as thousands of fans cheered.
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GAR Vet, 103, Seeks Home For His Dog
Los Angeles, Sept. 26—(U.P.)-William Magee, 103-year-old civil war veteran, trudged five blocks today in search of a new home where the landlord won't object to Itzey, "one of the best dogs in the country."
Magee is one of the last two members of the grand army of the republic in southern California. He is being evicted because his landlady needs his modest apartment.
Hunting with firearms is practiced on a larger scale in the United States and Canada than anywhere else in the world.
Jack Dempsey held the heavyweight boxing crown for seven years.
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MONDAY. SEPT. 26, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ed res in
Sooners, Tigers Shine In'49 Grid Openers
Big Seven teams returned to their practice fields today, following a line weekend in the intersectional field, and began preparations for a heavy Saturday docket.
Two conference games are on the Oct. 1 schedule, along with three important intersectional games. In the conference affairs, it will be Colorado at Kansas State and Iowa State at Kansas.
Missouri, home from a surprising offensive showing in losing a 35 to 34 game to Ohio State, takes on Southern Methodist university at Dallas. Oklahoma, starting well on its 1949 campaign with a 46 to 0 triumph over Boston college, is host at Norman to Texas A. and M., and Nebraska braces for the Minnesota invasion of Lincoln.
Last year Missouri beat S.M.U. 20 to 14 and thus gained the national spotlight until it was shellacked by the Oklahoma powerhouse. Against Ohio State, the Tiger proved he has plenty of power, with a fine young T-Master in Phil Klein. The defense probably will get some polishing this week.
Colorado's defeat of Kansas, while not altogether unexpected after Kansas' poor showing against T.C.U. nonetheless was a bit of an upset from the pre-season dope chart and that 13 to 12 score highsights the work ahead for the Jayawk this week if the Kansans are to do any good against Abe Stuber's hard-hitting Iowa State Cyclone.
The Cyclone is living up to its name again. It whirled in high speed fashion to tie Illinois at 20-all Saturday, after beating little Dubuque 64 to 0. Not only did Iowa State gain a tie when it was rated variously from three to five touchdowns back, but it was hammering inside the 10 for another when the time ticked out.
Iowa State has a fine passer in 19-year-old Bill Weeks and good backs in Lawrence Paulson, Bill Chauncey and Howard Brubaker. Iowa State came from behind twice in its fight to a tie.
Kansas State ran up its biggest score since 1920 in beating Fort Hays State, 55 to 0, picking up 407 yards on the ground with Elmer Creviston, Hi Faubion, Ross Estes and Gerald Hackney carrying the mail.
Nebraska had no trouble in its warm-up game against South Dakota, winning 33 to 6 and piling up strong margins in both the ground and air offensive departments.
Oklahoma started on its new glory road on the opening play against Boston College. On the kickoff George Thomas went 95 yards to score. It was the East's first view of this great team. It should have made a definite imgression. Darrell Royal, the veteran back who can and does everything well, stepped in Jack Mitchell's shoes and ran the split-T in expert fashion.
All in all, the first full week of the campaign indicated that Iowa State and Kansas State are making definite progress in their rebuilding efforts. The results in their conference games Saturday will be watched closely but Iowa State earns the nod over Kansas. Colorado should be regarded as having an edge at Manhattan. chiefly because the Wildcat's only start was regarded in the nature of a breather, but Graham's club may have plenty to turn the tables here.
The standings:
W.  L.  T. Pts. Op.
Oklahoma 1  0  46  0
Kansas State 1  0  33  6
Nebraska 1  0  33  6
Colorado 1  0  13  12
Iowa State 1  0  13  20
Missouri 0  1  34  35
Kansas 0  2  12  41
Carlson Goes To Hollywood
To Give Police Badges
Topcka, Sept. 26 — (U,P) — Gov.
Frank Carlson of Kansas today was emroute to Hollywood to attend a ceremony tonight honoring Kansas state police officers.
The governor will present honorary police officers' badges to five wars who recently completed a picture based on Kansas peace officers of 1870.
Major League Team Standings
National League
W. 15 L. 16 P. 168 G.B.
St. Louis 95 54 .638
Brooklyn 94 56 .627 1½
Philadelphia 9 12 .133 17
Boston 73 72 .487 22½
New York 73 78 .483 23
Pittsburgh 67 82 .450 28
Cincinnati 60 90 .400 35½
Chicago 59 91 .393 36½
American League
| | W. | L. | Pet. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 93 | 55 | .628 | ... |
| New York | 93 | 55 | .628 | ... |
| Detroit | 87 | 64 | .576 | 7¹/₂ |
| Cleveland | 83 | 65 | .561 | 10¹ |
| Philadelphia | 79 | 70 | .530 | 14¹/₂ |
| Chicago | 86 | 86 | .419 | 31 |
St. Louis | 51 | 100 | .338 | 43¹/₂ |
Washington | 48 | 101 | .322 | 43²/₂ |
Yesterday's Results American League
New York 1, Boston 4.
Washington 5-4, Philadelphia 8-0
(2nd game called on 7th,
St. Louis 5-6, Chicago 7-2 (2nd
Diretort I, Cleveland 7.)
National League Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 3 Pittsburgh 7, New York 3-3 Boston 2- 7, New York 3- 5 (2nd
National League
game called end of 6th, darkness)
Chicago 1, St. Louis 6.
Schroeder Wins At Berkeley Meet
Berkley, Cal., Sept. 26 — (U.R.)—Ted Schroeder, the "Comeback Kid" of tennis, was on his way to La Crescenta, Cal., today with two more trophies to put on a living-room mantel already crowded with cups and medals on courts all over the world.
The 1949 Wimbledon titlist an veteran Davis 'Cupner successfully defended his National hardcourt singles and men's doubles crowns at the Berkley tennis club Sunday.
Schroeder spent less than an hour disposing of Eric Sturgess, the lanky South African, in the single's finale. His aggressive play kept the former R. A. F. fighter pilot at back court throughout as Schroeder won in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.
The two ten combined to defeat the Czechs - in - exile Jaroslav obrony and Vladimir Cernik, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 7-9, 6-4 in the men's doubles.
Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla. had little trouble defeating Dorothy Head of Alameda, Cal., for the women's singles title.
Californians Gertrude "Gorgeous
Gussie" Moran of Santa Monica and
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After playing the first half of the Colorado tilt as though still under the influence of the T.C.U. game, the Jayhawkers, bounded back in the second half to display a little power of old.
Bugs Bunny
The team, however, lacked good down field blocking. Bud French and Forrest Griffith were away several times except for one hand tackles by the last Colorado man. A good down field block at any one of these times would have sent the runner all the way.
Only one-half mile west o
Lawrence on Hiway 59
Fumbles proved costly and also very effective in stopping Jayhawker offensive destined for nav dirt.
Coach Jules Sikes will probably send the team through several hard sessions before the Iowa State Cyclone game here Saturday.
The Cyclones lived up to their name in battling a highly favored Illinois eleven to a 20 to 20 tie Saturday. The Cyclones came from behind twice in the last half, and were on the Illini nine yard line as the final gun went off.
The Oklahoma Sooners, by running up a 46 to 0 margin, showed Boston college they wouldn't miss their graduating stars this season. Darrell Royal, quarterback, ran the club like he intends to make Sooner fans forget about a Jack Mitchell sooner than they expected.
* *
***
The gray cloud of gloom settled over Ebbbets field. Brooklyn yesterday as history repeated itself. In the space of one short half inning—just as in 1946—the Dodgers blew a pennant. Ralph Branca had been going smoothly through six and two-thirds innings with a 3 to 1 lead. But in retiring the last batter of the seventh he broke a blister on his forefinger. Jack Banta went in but couldn't hold the Phillies who scored four runs to win 5 to 3. The Dodgers are now one and a half game behind the leading St. Louis Cards on the short side and two games on the long side. Only a miracle can save them now. The Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates—clubs the Cards still have to play before the end of the season—will have to provide that miracle.
Mrs. Virginia Kovaks of Oakland scored an upset in the women's doubles division by defeating top-seeded Miss Hart and Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio. 2-6, 4-1.
Ralph Kiner connected for his fifty-third home run of the season to set a new National league mark and tie another as Pittsburgh defeated the Cincinnati Reds 7 to 3 and 5 to 3. Kiner's round-tripper was his 25th on the road, bettering Hack Wilson's 1930 record of 24. It was also his fifteenth of this month, tying Cy Williams' record set in May, 1923.
Miss Hart and Sturgess defeated Wilma Smith, Berkeley, and Giovanni Cucelli, Italy, 6-1, 11-9, for the mixed doubles title.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Iceland comprise the Scandinavian countries.
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Bosox Cuff Yanks 4 To 1. Climb Into First-Place Tie
New York, Sept. 26—(U.P.)—Two question mark pitchers who could either be very good or very bad, carried the hopes of the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees today as they squared off in the bitterest battle yet in the absolutely fantastic American league pennant race.
more games each to play, met m. Yankee stadium it was Maurice McDermott for Boston and Tommy Byrne for New York.
As the teams, now in a flatdeadlock for first place with only six
names each to play, met in *
Manager Joe McCarthy of the Red Sox was entrusting this vital assignment to a young man who has not pitched since Aug. 25 because he suffered from a sore arm.
Gray-haired Casey Stengel, who thinks his top-thatch will be snow white if ht ever survives this campaign, pinned the Yankee hopes on lefty Tommy Bryne, a 15-game winner who also has had painful kinks in his shoulder of late.
Neither manager had any other logical alternative for this game, the first of three the teams will play in the stadium this week. McCarthy was fresh out of 20-game winners, having used Ellis Kinder, (23 and 5), and Mel Parnell (25 and 7) in subduing the Yankees two straight at Boston on Saturday and Sunday. Stengel, whose pitching has turned sour of late, had seen such erstwhile aces as Vic Raschi, Ed Lopat, and Allie Reynolds get their bumps in their last assignments so he had to turn to Byrne.
Meanwhile, over the bridge in Brooklyn it seemed time to drape the creep for the Dodgers, Branch Rickey's kid-powered team, which fell a game and a half behind the veteran St. Louis Cardinals Sunday with only four more in which to make up the difference. Only a miracle could save them. The Dodgers suffered a 5 to 3 collapse against the fightin' Philadelphia Phillies, while the Cardinals won as expected, 6 to 1 from the last-place Chicago Cubs.
Brooklyn must play its four remaining games, two apiece with the third place Phils and the 1948 champion Boston Braves, while St. Louis plays five more, three against the casual Cubs and two against the sixth-place Pittsburgh Pirates.
For today's game only, the Yankees would have to be considered favorites if Bryne has conquered the kinks which forced him to withdraw against the White Sox Sept. 21.
"He's my stopper and if anybody can win it, he can," said Stengel.
Sunday's 4 to 1 triumph over the Yankees was the ninth in a row for the Red Sox, their 21st straight at home and their 18th in the last 22 games.
It was achieved on the four-hit pitching of Farnell and on the hitting of Johnny Pesky and Ted Williams. Pesky drove in the first two runs with a single, got three hits for the day and played brilliantly at third. Williams hit his 43rd home for the
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other two Boston runs, scoring Pesky ahead of himself.
Brooklyn's heartbreaking defeat was all the more ironic because it was the result of an injury. Ralph Branca, pitching his心 out, had struck out nine and given up only five hits when he burst a blister on his hand striking out pinch-hitter Bill Glynn, Jack Banta, who came in to relieve him, gave up four hits good for four runs, Andy Seminick hitting his 23rd homer to deliver the crusher.
Lefty Harry Brecheen, at his best when a victory is a must, pitched six-hit ball for the Cardinals in their victory over the Cubs and was the big bat man, too, getting four of the 12 St. Louis hits. He missed a shut-out when rookie Andy Serena hit him for a homer.
In other National league games, the Giants topped the Braves, 3 to 2 and 5 to 2 while Pittsburgh swept a pair from Cincinnati, 7 to 3 and 5 to 3 as Ralph Kiner hit his 53rd homer, putting him three short of the league mark.
Bob Lemon won his 21st game as Cleveland's dethroned world champions topped Detroit, 7 to 1, while in other American league games there were divided double headers. Philadelphia defeated Washington, 8 to 5, then lost 4 to 0.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1949
The Editorial Page
The Day's Work
Last week, higher education rolled inexorably onward in the 1.800 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada.
Exactly 963 chancellors, presidents and chief executives told freshman convocations that they should "have fun in school, but not to forget that education is the primary reason you are here."
Fifty-six thousand students staggered back to their houses and announced to roommates that they had flunked the first exam of the year. Nearly all of these made high "A's" and knew it.
More than 200,000 students strolled out of quizzes and told roommates: "It wasn't so bad. Nothing like I expected." Nearly all of them refused to let the roommates see the papers when they got them back.
Almost 2,000 college politicians told more than one million students that "all must participate in this, the most crucial of all elections in campus history." A fraction of the one million even knew there were elections. A fraction of this fraction voted.
Coldly efficient, 3,500 professors strode into their classrooms and said abruptly: "Take a piece of paper."
Smilingly pleasantly, 4,500 minced into their classrooms and said disarmingly: "Well, guess we might as well have a little shotgun today." Both types feigned surprise at the groans of the classes.
Exactly 1,799 football coaches (the University of Chicago has no football team) announced that "We'll be lucky if we even score this year."
More than one thousand cheerleaders thought it would be "cute" to dress up a puppy in the school colors and exhibit him at football games.
at wooden games.
Desperate, some 1,250 student newspapers ran editorials like this. Some 2,000 students, including the editors and their roommates, read the editorials.
—JWS
We Shoulda Stayed Home
The 77th annual commencement exercises have been over for three months now, but the complaints are still with us. The University tried hard to be impressive, but the result was pretty much of an ordeal for both the seniors and the audience.
Mother and Dad traveled, two, three, or four hundred miles to see Junior or Sis graduate, but all they saw was a huge wooden frame covered with some kind of green foliage. They had expected to at least be able to hear what was going on, but due to a faulty public address system, they could not. When Fred Harris, chairman of the board of regents, said something funny, the seniors applauded. The rest of the audience applauded too, thinking that he was through. Imagine their surprise and chagrin when he started in again!
When the moment came for Junior to walk across the platform to get a blank roll of paper, Mom and Dad had to speculate whether that fellow there, or the third one behind that tall girl was Junior. It was pretty hard to tell in that mystic darkness wav down there.
The University ought to have realized that with such a large graduating class the audience would be larger. Five or six thousand people cannot all manage to sit in front of the speaker's stand and take in the impressive array of scenery.
They ought also to have realized that Mom and Dad came mainly to see Junior walk alcross that platform. They don't particularly give two hoots in an unmentionable place about the other 1,600. There should have been strong floodlights on the platform.
While we're at it, we might as well pass along a complaint from the seniors. They were asked to turn in their caps and gowns immediately after the "ceremony." That was all right except that all 1,700 of them were expected to do this in the quonset hat behind强牢 hall. The University should have provided one place for the first half of the alphabet and another place for the second half. It would have helped.
—Marvin Rowlands
"Small Things"
The German department will present a film on Swedish school life entitled "Torment," and did they think they had to go to Sweden for material?
The world trembles on the brink of chaos, but the big news coming from the U.N. these days is Mrs. Roosevelt's new hairdo and red wedgies.
No, Dyche museum is not a collection of dams and levees, we explained to the Engineering freshman.
"Western Civ" is not a kitchen utensil, we explained to the home ec freshman.
Subsistence checks are due Nov. 10, and veterans are asking desperately if this pound devaluation will be of any possible aid.
Duplicate Forms Delay Insurance
Veterans who have forwarded incomplete applications for the special National Service Life insurance dividend are asked not to send in a second application, the Veterans administration announced today.
The correct or missing information can be supplied by the V. A., it was pointed out.
Mailing of duplicate applications by veterans will disrupt the "dividend production lines" and will result in general delay, the V.A. said.
Already veterans are receiving acknowledgment of dividend applications from Washington.
Upstream Mag Into Second Year
Any assistance concerning veterans affairs may be secured through the V.A. regional office at 1828 Walnut street, Kansas City, Mo.
Upstream Magazine will begin its second year of publication with the September issue which goes on sale Wednesday, Sept. 28.
Albert Roland, editor, said. Upstream's first issue of the year will contain an editorial restating the policy of the magazine, and articles by Dale Judy and Stanley Kelly, graduates in political science; Roland, graduate in English, and Robert Witt, instructor in sociology and faculty advisor of Upstream.
Other articles in this issue include "Big Wheels on the Campus," with verse portraits of the important guy, the cynic, and the most datable male; books and movie reviews; a poem by Ann Ackerman, College junior, and a story by Charles Schuler, a contributor to New Writers magazine.
"Upstream discusses the everyday problems which confront University students," Roland said. "We try not to let any prejudice prevent an objective approach to the subjects treated in our magazine," he added.
Upstream will sell for 25 cents. Subscription to the five issues to be published this year is $1, payable at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building.
120,000 Books Now In New Addition
The new stacks in the southeast corner addition to Watson library already holds 120,000 volumes, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, said today.
He pointed out that when the remaining stacks, which now are on order, arrive, the new wing will hold 140,000 volumes. The new stacks have eased the crowded conditions in the library.
The work of moving the books from one part of the library to the new stacks is in progress. The stacks were installed shortly after the first of July, during the Summer Session.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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 ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Rilee
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Russ Oleson
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor ... Dorn Greenbank
Artist ... Jeff Walsh
Asst. Sports Editor ... George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor .. Jim Van Valkenburg
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Don Morris
Asst. Telegraph Ed. .. Douglas Jennings
Society Editor ... Alain Bright
Asst. Society Ed. .. Frankie Waits
Business Manager          Lew Scortino
Advertising Manager        Kevin Cox
Advertising Agent        Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager        Chuck Foster
Recruitment Manager      Bonnie Gimblett
Classified Adv Manager    Bonnie Gimblett
Try . . .
Marriott's Cafe
(2 doors south of Pattee Theatre)
832 Mass.
Welcome!
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834 Vermont
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
New Nash Combines Beauty, Safety
A
Smooth aerodynamic design and road-hugging massiveness are features of the front-end treatment of the 1950 Nash Airflyte cars. In recent wind tunnel tests at the University of Wichita the new design was proved to have the lowest air resistance of any full size stock cars tested. The beauty and elegance of the 1950 Nash cars are enhanced by larger bumper guards complementing the racing-type air scoop grille. Included as standard equipment is the curved one-piece windshield. The rear window is 10 inches wider than in 49 models.
BOYER MOTORS
617 Mass.
NASH DEALER
Phone 407
MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 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 telephone company will be called in having the computer 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Business office. Journals not later than 48 p.m. the day before publication date.
atures wind need to The larger included rear
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1941 HUDSON coupe. R. h. new rings, pistons, bearings. Metallic paint job. Latest mileage leak is 20-21 miles. Under dealer book price. Call 2565R. 30
DITZGEN drawing instruments, board
T-discoct, etc. $20; K. & E. LLL. Duplex
Dietzen slide rule $12. In good shape.
Phone 3529 or see at 1145 Ind. 28
WILCOX-GAY Recordio disc rrecorder
Excellent condition. Retails at $150 but
will sacrifice for $90. Phone 2582 after
5:00 p.m. 28
'37 BUICK Special Tudor. Fair condition. See at 1339% Haskell after 6. 27 DIAMOND engagement ring and wedding band. Small size. Band never worn. I25
1941 NASH 4-door Sedan. Radio, heater and overdrive. Clear inside and out. $835
1940 4-DOOR Dodge $650. Terms available.
427 Indiana. Ph. 1858 after 5:30. 27 RADIO and Record player combinations reduced $30.001 B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass.
St. Reg. $79.95 models now $49.88, pay $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly. 28
9.95 PUTS a new B. F. Goodrich tire for
four wheels of federal tax. B. F.
Goodrich tires 299 Mags.
FOR SALE: "Late" 1925 Packard. The "monster" is in for men of distinction - no women need inquire. Rebuilt engine, new generator, good interior, body and interior; all this for $2 per pound. Phone 3574. See at 1639 Mass.
FOR SALE: Registered German Shepard dogs, 8 months old or older, cover of the "Shepard Dog Review" June issue. L. M. Nelson, 545 E. 19th Street, Lawrence, Kansas. KS. 63075
IMMEDIATE SALE: 1941 Chev. convertible.
Very good condition, radio, heater,
white sidewheel tires. Will sell reasonable
Pb. 2212W or see at 1108 Conn. 27
100 MILES per gallon '49 James lightweight motorcycle. Excellent condition.
$150.00. See it to believe it. 1247 Mass.
After $5.00. 3296M. 27
2 DRAWING sets: 1 German 18-pc. set,
cost new $90.00—sell for $75.00
cost used $43.00—nose used one semester—sell for $70.00. Call
2282R. Ask for Ray or see at 709 Miss. 25
1935 OLDs, 6, 2-door sedan; 1939 Olds
equipment excellent condition 22
Moss. Mass. Phi. 2865M.
IF YOU ARE unable to find an apartment, look over our attractively furnished home. The price furnished is See at 424驾山 or call 1350 after 7 p.m.
27
BUSINESS SERVICE
SPECIAL BOOK orders from our store will assure you of the fastest, easiest way to get your book charge, and you still get a rebate! 30 Student Union Book Store.
I WILL do washings and iron for students and families. Phone 930. 27
TYPING: Thesis, term papers, reports,
1029 Yl. Ph., 1168R.
WOROUGH on the auto check, easy on G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. or a tire shop. If you accidentally use fender repair, auto painting, used cars, 317 E. 17th, Phone 785 or 1821R.
ELECTRIC portable sewing machine. Practically new. Super doble-bug motor scooter equipped with Briggs & Stratton wheels. Excellent condition, 1831 New Hamp.
PICTURE OF WEEK: Chosen each week from our photo finishing. Receives $3 in credit. Hank Brown's Camera Shop. 846 Mass.
RADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. and S.A.M. machines than on the lowest prices. Free pickup and delivery. Ph. 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location. 826 Vermont. 11-2 FURNITURE upholstered and repaired. Dingman's Furniture and Upholstering. 180 Manor Square. KNICKERS. 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 their pets. Give them PET and gift店 t 128 Comp. St., Ph. 143.
MISS DOUGHERTY will be at 1203 Oread.
Apt. 9, ready to help you through the first hard steps in your mathematics course.
Ph. 2278W. 27
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUTERS: We need several riders to
come Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Leave K.C. 7:00 a.m. Leave Lawrence in
City. Jackson 5819. Expenses. Call Kauai
Gt. Jackson 5819.
WANTED: Two riders to and from Topeka. Leave Topeka no daily and Lawrence at 5:00. Phone 35927 Topeka. **28**
WANT RIDERS: Mission, Kansas. Classes 9, a-m, 4-p, daily except on Friday and Saturday. Call Dean, HE-2483. **26**
RIDERS wanted to Garnett. Leave each Friday 3:30, arrive in Lawrence each Monday 10:00. Call Lavonne Raymond, 1504 after 7 d.m. 26
RIDERS WANTED. Commuting daily via
Boston, Call Chicago Day, K.C. Ch. 60800, 27
and Cali. Call Chicago Day, K.C. Ch. 60800, 27
LOST
ONE PAIR of plastic rim glasses lost between Student Union and Lindley Hall Thursday. Needed badly. Reward. Call 2817J if found.
$$ REWARD for gold and gray Parker
lost in lost or near Robinson Gym. Cm.
230
SMALL, brown piksink pigur at "The Stables." Finder keep money. Please return other contents in purse. Leave at Daily Kansen office or send to Virgin 301-769-2478.
ONE PAIR of horn rimed glasses between the intramural field and the Pi Kappa Alpha house, 1499 Denn. If four glasses in a Kappa Alpha house, Phone 291. Welcome to Kappa Alpha house. Phone 291. Welcome to Kappa Alpha house.
GREEN and black Parker pen, probably
CALL 1124J after 4.
FOR RENT
THIRD FLOOR double room for 2 boys
$16 mo. 1134 Miss. Phone T173 or 31065
LARGE DOUBLE room. Gas furnace Twin beds. Close to bath. Quiet for study
NICELY furnished single room for boy
phone or phone bus line See at 707 Ter
phone or phone 2034R.
ONE DOUBLE room; 1 room shared. Also
nett for 2 boys; 2 blocks from campus
ROOM for one or two boys down stair
bedroom 1355 New Hamp
Phone 1964
HAVE GARAGE Apt. to share with business or office call or 2373W after $.00.
ROOMERS—have vacancy for one boy
Nice room with access to lounge or study
room. Private entrance. Near bus line
See at 1818 Ill. 26
EAT ALL you can eat. Family style dinner served daily, 5 to 7 p.m. 756, 1745
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time and Life magazine subscriptions. We take subscriptions on all magazines. P.S. You get a rebate too! Student Union Book 30
RENT A typewriter to start the new semester with higher grades! Only $3.50 a month for new and used portable standard machines... Student Union Book 29
FREE! Come in now and get your free KU. book covers. Sturdy and attractive! At your Student Union Book Store. 29
Bring your friends to the library. Bring your friend on out for lots of fun! Open Sunday. Orchestra Sat. night. 27
HORSEBACKK RICK: elementary classes on Mon, Wed. at 2.3, and 4 o'clock; Tues.
and Thurs. at 2 and 3 o'clock. Advanced courses on Thursday still enroll for credit. Phone 1842 for information. Motts Stables. 27
HORSEBACK riding (equitation). Phone 1842 for Formation. Mail Stuart Sheets.
SUSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star. Call 17. 801 Mass. 10-7
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and dec-
cryption. 140 East 14th Street, Miami,
Mlpa 1549 East 15th Phone 416248, ifR
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: Drafting set suitable for high school use. Call Darnell Electric.
One half of the 2000 new students entering K. U. this fall will live in private homes. Three of every ten joined a social fraternity or sorority, a survey made by a Daily Kansan reporter revealed.
Ten per cent of the new students joined sororities while 20 per cent joined fraternities. Dormitories and residence halls for women will account for 11 per cent. Men's dormitories will hold 5 per cent of the total while men's scholarship halls will house 2 per cent of the new students.
Half Of The New Students Live In Private Homes
Last year the ratio of new students who joined Greek organizations was over two students for every ten. The decline in the number of new students coupled with the fact that approximately 600 vacancies exist in Greek organizations each year raised the ratio of the number of those who joined.
Americans Win Hemline War
Parisian Dressmaker Admits
New York—(U,P)—Mme. Elsa Schiaparelli has conceded that American men had won the battle for the helmline.
She's cutting her skirts two inches shorter than the "going" American length and she hasn't a doubt in the world that American women will buy them.
"We appeal to the men first," said the chic Parisian dressmaker with a lift of her blue-shadowed eyebrows. "The women come after."
His Dad And Grandad Did It; Son Can Make Million, Too
New York, Sept. 26—(U.P.)—George I. Stanford, handsome 30-year-old ex-fighter pilot, set out today to earn $1,000,000 before he's 40 and preserve a family tradition.
He expected at least 25,000 American housewives and factory girls to help him.
Stanford revealed that both his father and grandfather — starting from scratch—each earned $1,000,000 before their 40th birthdays.
"I'm next," he said. "But ever, though it's going to be tough, I'm not worried. I've got the answer."
Stanford has a scheme to sell imported French perfumes on a door-to-door basis, the first time such a venture has ever been attempted.
The plan, he said, would enable the average American woman to enjoy the world's most sought after perfumes for as little as $3 an ounce, in contrast to the $20 to $50 an ounce charged in leading stores.
"I'm now hiring housewives and factory girls to sell the perfume in their spare time," he said. "I pay them one-third of their earnings. I will also give any salesgirl who sells $2,500 worth of perfume a two-week trip to Paris aboard the Isle De France."
Stanford said he's tested the plan in the area of Southport, Conn., his home town.
Stanford, a Yale man, had another brain child that gave him a start on his million. He manufactured a bath salt advertised to put its users to sleep.
"But it didn't always work," he said, "and it didn't sell as well as expected."
Stanford said he discovered the source of his perfume while celebrating his liberation from a German prison camp in Paris, at the end of World War II. He claimed it is tops in quality.
"I knew there was nothing American woman wanted more than a bottle of French perfume," he said. "I'm convinced that if I can bring it to them at prices they can afford, I can make a million before I am 40."
New Restriction On Veterans
Veterans who drift from course to course or from institution to institution will meet an obstacle due to a law effective Sept. 12.
Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans bureau, said, "The law is directed to aid a veteran in an occupational objective, but not for a veteran to take several vocations and have the V. A. pay for his avocations.
The Veterans administration law states that "All certificates of eligibility and entitlement issued on or after Sept. 12, 1949, will show the name of the course and the name of the approved educational or training institution."
"It is also directed against individuals who jump from institution to institution; although, a veteran not successful in one institution may still be accepted by the V. A. There must be a substantial reason for the change."
Miss Patricia Laurencelle, acting advisor of the occupational therapy department at the University, completed an intensive four-week advanced training course in occupational therapy this summer at the University of Southern California.
Laurencelle Takes OT Course On Treatment of Polio Victims
"Due to recent developments," said Miss Laurencelle, "occupational therapy is being recognized in the treatment of polio." This is the first allocation of funds to occupational therapists for use in advancing its restorative value in treating infantile paralysis, she added.
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis selected 12 women for educational and clinical work in occupational therapy. The group was selected to speed the training of other therapists throughout the nation to work with polio victims.
Commercially speaking, the Douglas fir is more valuable than any other tree.
Howard To Memorial Post
Jack Howard, business junior was elected president of the Student Memorial committee recently.
The committee will assist in raising funds for the campanile, carillon, and the memorial drive.
Other officers elected were: Naucee L. Bell, education junior, vice president; Patricia Foncannon, college junior, secretary.
At present the committee is sponsoring the Spike Jones "Music Decription" concert Tuesday, Oct. 4. The committee will be to the World War II memorial fund.
Hospital Releases Two
Richard Kimbell, engineering sophomore, was released from Watkins hospital after fracturing both bones of the forearm in a motorcycle accident Sept. 18.
Carroll Noland, engineering junior, was sent to his home in Kansas City, Kan. for a week of convalescence after recovering from pneumonia.
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The Ohio State... LANTERN
Published by the Ohio State University School of Journalism
VOL. LXVIII, No. 148 COLUMBUS, OHIO
Blockade Of Berli Ends A
Price Five Cents
Of Berli
Ends N
Pantry Cafeteria, Inc.
Columbus, Ohio
One of the favorite off-campus gathering spots at the Ohio State University is the Pantry Cafeteria, Inc. At the Pantry, as in college shops everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola is always on hand to complete the enjoyment of a betweenclasses pause or an afternoon date. As an important part of student life—Coke belongs.
5 $ ^{c} $
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.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTling COMPANY
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1949, The Coca-Cola Company
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
YM Fun Fest To Be Tuesday
An all-Y.M.C.A. Fun Fest will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the recreation room of the Union. The program will include music, a film on "Y" activities, and a short talk by Skelto Van Heemstra, visiting student from Utrecht, Holland.
The first Y.M.C.A. advisory board meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of L. H. Houston, 1347 New Hampshire street. Mr Houston, manager of the Bell Music company, was re-elected president of the board last May.
M. David Riggs, general secretary of the University Y.M.C.A., has invited all men interested in the orchim. Additional men are needed to organization's activities to contact him. Additional men are needed to organize Hi-Y clubs, participate in the intra-mural program, and aid in the publication of "The Y's Jayhawk."
More Doctors Needed Now
The Kansas Joint Merit system Council has announced that doctors of Medicine are urgently needed in state and local boards of health in Kansas. In remuneration they offer good salaries, unexcelled environment for home life, vacations with pay, sick leave, salary increases, security of tenure, and opportunities for advancement.
Positions to be filled for health officers are in the fields of pediatrics, obstetrics, venereal disease, epidemiology, industrial hygiene, and general medicine. Salaries range from $425 to $760 a month.
Applications may be obtained from state and county departments of social welfare, employment service, health, crippled children commission, or from Ira E. McConnell, merit supervisor, 104-107 Crawford building, Topeka. Applications must be filed not later than Oct. 5.
Applications will be accepted from senior and graduate students in attendance at institutions of recognized standing who expect to complete their education within seven months after the closing date.
Even old elephants can quickly be trained to obey orders, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Advertising Job Open On Annual
All students interested in applying for the advertising manager position of the Jayhawker magazine are to meet at 3 p.m., Tuesday, in the office at the Union building, John Eulich, business manager, said today. Students unable to attend should see Eulich at the office between 10 a. m. and noon, Tuesday
Law Students Elect Officers
Paul W. Nye, senior law student, was elected president of the senior law class recently. Other officers are Jacob H. Torbert, vice-president; Kenneth Harmon, secretary-treasurer; and Earle E. Brehmer, social chairman.
According to tradition, senior class officers carry canes and are the officers of the School of Law.
All of the Law school members of the senior class will sit together at football games and will carry canes in keeping with the custom which began at K.U. in 1910.
At that time, silver-headed canes were introduced as the emblem of law by Henry C. Hill, professor of law. Professor Hill found precedent in the professional schools of the larger universities in the East, which adopted some distinctive article of wearing apparel to distinguish its students from others.
The K.U. lawyers' tradition of sitting on the steps of Green hall, whistling and commenting on the passing students, dates back to Oct. 28, 1926. On that date, the faculty of the School of Law ruled that loitering on the Green hall steps was forbidden and the periods between law classes was shortened to five minutes.
The time rule was later appealed and revoked, again giving the lawyers 10 minutes to sit on the steps each hour.
Balloun, Fischer Receive K-Union Staff Positions
Gene Ballou, College junior, was appointed publicity chairman and Mary Louise Fischer, College junior, K-union editor for the Student Union activities committees, Craig Hampton, president, said today.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
CAMPUS STYLES
COLLEGE
JOE
COLLEGE
MAN
C
India Is Starting To Rebuild Dr.S. Chowla Reports
"There is no doubt that India is starting to build up in spite of her recent bad start as a new world state," declared Dr. S. Chowla, visiting professor of mathematics.
The friendly, quiet-spoken man showed considerably more optimism about his country's social and economic conditions than he did
in an interview with the Daily Kansan while visiting the University a year ago.
"They are trying to modernize in every department of life. They are building machinery and sending many engineers to the United States to learn American techniques. They want to follow the same pattern of industry as is used here. Organizations like the Watermull foundation in Los Angeles, which was started by an Indian, send professors to India to teach the students there."
Dr. Chowla is familiar with Indian and British students, as well as those in America. He was professor of mathematics at the university at Lahore, India, for 11 years, after teaching at several other universities in that country. Following his earlier training in Indian schools, he went to England, where he received a doctorate from Trinity college, Cambridge.
"The Indian students are very serious. The first thing which visitors note is their extreme poverty, but there are many students, and a large number of them are women. In fact, in some schools in southern India the women out-number the men. However they still don't have the freedom they have here.
"The students in the big cities like Bombay and Calcutta are more like those here. They can go to theaters, museums and art exhibits. But those in small towns are quite different. There isn't campus life as there is here. Instead of belonging to clubs, which don't exist there, some of the students form groups to go out among the poor as social workers.
Soon after the outbreak of trouble in India in 1947, Dr. Chowla and his wife and daughter, now 15, came to the United States. He entered the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, N. J., which is directed by J. Robert Oppenheimer, atomic physicist, to conduct research in the field of mathematics.
Dr. Chowla left the Institute early this month to come to Lawrence. Paromita, his daughter, entered K. U. as a freshman in pre-medicine this fall.
Guidance Counselors Attend KU Workshop
Thirty-five guidance counselors of northeastern Kansas high schools met at the Union Sept. 23 for a workshop supervised by guidance services of the Kansas state board for vocational education.
Speakers were Dr. Clifford Freelich, specialist with the U. S. office of education; Dr. E. G. Kennedy, director of guidance services at Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburgh; and Marlin C. Schrader, guidance consultant for the California test bureau and former supervisor of guidance service in Kansas.
Counselors were greeted by George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education. Dr. A. H. Turney, University guidance bureau director, told the counselors of available campus facilities.
Ramon L. Charles, supervisor of guidance service in Kansas, concluded the workshop with a summary of the day's events.
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Modern Dance Club Will Hold Tryouts Tuesday
The Tau Sigma modern dance club will hold tryouts for prospective members at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. Any-one interested in joining the club should report to Robinson gym at that time.
Members of the club will meet in Robinson gym at 4 p.m. today to discuss plans for selecting new members.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Police Chief Goes On Trial
Los Angeles, Sept. 26.—(U.P.)-Resired police chief C. B. Horrall and two top subordinates went on trial today on charges that they lied to a grand purty that investigated police protected vice in Los Angeles.
WUTHNOW'S CONOCO SERVICE
900 Ind. Ph. 3354
Lubrication Battery Charging
Tire Repair Car Washing
Good Vision
SUNGLASSES
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Look Feel Sharp Sharp Get Your Haircuts At
COLLEGE MEN
838 Mass.
Sanitary Barber Shop
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
SERVICE STATION
It may look bad,but We can fix it complete from motor overhaul to cigarette lighter.
Complete Auto Service
at
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass.
Phone 616
University Dailu Kansan
Tuesday. Sept. 27, 1949
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Police Assigned To Protect Working Miners
Bv United Press
Police were assigned to protect 30 non-union shaft and strip mines in western Pennsylvania where non-union miners voted to return to work today despite efforts by John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers to keep them idle during the current U.M.W strike.
A group of U.M.W. men staged a sitdown strike in the Gilmer county courthouse in West Virginia in an attempt to force authorities to release two men arrested Monday when 1,200 roving U.M.W. pickets beat three non-union men and forced them to cut down operations.
six hutes to and down. GOW operations.
About 1,500 C.I.O. longshoremen in Oregon were reported converging on The Dalles to prevent unloading of $800,000 worth of pineapple from a barge that slipped away from docks struck by the longshore union in Hawaii.
Firemen were reported unlumbering high-pressure water hoses for use in breaking up possible rioting if officials went ahead with plans for unloading with non-union help.
Meanwhile, the C.I.O. Electrical Workers union authorized a strike among 200,000 employees of General Electric and Westinghouse if the companies fail to give way in negotiations scheduled to resume beginning Oct. 4.
With the steel strike deadline less than 100 hours away, government officials looked to Pittsburgh in hope of a major break in the deadlock between the C.I.O. Steelworkers union and U.S. Steel, the company that usually sets the pattern for the industry.
It appeared that each side would have to give in on their stands regarding the fact-finding board's recommendation that the union abandon demands for a wage increase and the companies should finance a pension and welfare program.
The union was adamant on its contention that the companies should accept the recommendation in total. The industry insisted that the workers should contribute to the program
About 4,200 steelworkers had already jumped the gun by staging wildcat walkouts in resentment to the industry's refusal to accept the board's report.
Power Failure Causes Black-out
The power failure on the campus Monday night for 20 to 30 minutes was the result of power line difficulties of the Kansas Power and Light company.
W. C. Sanderson, chief engineer of the University power plant, said the K.P. and L. blamed the failure on a line in an outlying district.
The lights went out all over the campus and in the western part of Lawrence at 7:10 p.m., and were not restored until 7:40 p.m. Some lights were placed in service after 20 minutes of darkness with power from the University turbine.
Crafton To Give Lectures
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will address the American Association of University Women at Atchison tonight on "How Culture Came to Kansas." Wednesday night Professor Crafton will discuss community theaters before the St. Joseph, Mo., community theater group.
KU Post Office Lists Open Hours
The University post office, located in the basement of Strong hall, will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, according to R. C. Abraham, post office employee. No collection of mail will be made after noon on Saturdays, Mr. Abraham said. The post office will be closed on Sundays and holidays during the school year.
Six Campanile Bids Opened
Six bids for the construction o. the Memorial companion were opened at 11 a.m. today, Fred Ellsworth Memorial association secretary said,
The executive committee of the University of Kansas Memorial association will study the bids and let a contract at the end of 30 days.
Members of the committee to study the bids are Hugo T. Wedell, president of the association and member of Kansas supreme court; Carl V. Rice, vice-president; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association; C. B. Holmes, treasurer; J. Wayne McCoy, past president; John G. Somers, Newton attorney; and Edward W. Tanner, Kansas City architect.
Archery Club Will Have Open Meeting
The Archery club held its first meeting this semester on Monday in Robinson annex.
Alice Myers, education senior and publicity chairman of the club, said there will be another meeting from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday at Robinson annex. She urges all interested students to attend this meeting.
The officers of the club are president, Doyle W. Erkenbeck, College senior; vice-president, Marvin Kimsey, College senior; secretary-treasurer, David Schrader, engineering junior; and publicity chairman, Miss Myers. Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, is faculty adviser to the club.
Cripps Freezes Wages To Curb Inflation Spiral
London, Sept. 27—(U,P).The Labor government announced today a boost in profits taxes and a freeze for the time being on all wages in an effort to control the inflationary spiral set loose by devaluation.
Sir Stafford Cripps, chancellor of the exchequer, called for the new austerity measures at a special session of parliament called to debate the devaluation crisis.
Prime minister Clement Attlee's cabinet staked its life on the outcome. A motion it presented, to be voted on at the end of three days of debate, will have the effect of a vote of confidence which could overthrow the government.
1. As from today an increase of five per cent, from 25 to 30 per cent, in the tax on distributed profits.
The highlights of Cripps' anti-inflation program:
2. First preference for exports to dollar areas, even at the cost of disappointing old customers.
3. Utmost efforts of by the government to keep general price increases to a minimum.
4. It is of "critical importance that nothing should be done, to increase personal incomes arising out of profits, wages or salaries" until the government can see whether devaluation is successful.
6. Continuation of subsidies of millions of pounds on food, and continuation without change of other social services.
5. Even if there are exceptional and genuine hardship cases for wage claims "we cannot accept the maintenance of differentials" for higher paid workers.
8. "We must look to capital expenditure and government expenditure to provide some easement of the inflationary pressure."
7. Reduction of the demand for goods in the home market, limitation of internal expenditures.
9. An immediate review of the entire investment program.
10. Reduction of government expenditure outside the defense and social service fields.
Driver's License Deadline Oct. 1
Kausa automobile drivers have until Oct. 1 to apply for the new driver's license, Don Hults, Doug las county license representative announced today.
"Drivers will be subject to arrest and will go before the county court if they cannot produce the new license," Mr. Hults stated.
"An out-state license is good for only 90 days in Kansas."
The license, which runs for two years, can be obtained in room 8. Jayhawker theater building or in the County Treasurer's office in the Courthouse. The fee is $1.
Although 15,000 applications have been received in his office, Mr. Hults believes that there are many persons who have not yet applied.
Drama Season Starts Scon
The University department of speech and drama will present "The Male Animal," a three-act comedy by Elliott Nugent and James Thurber. Oct. 25, 26, 27, and 28 in Frazer theater.
"The Male Animal" will be the first of four plays this season. Admission to plays will be by activity cards for students, and season tickets or individual admissions for faculty members and others.
The other productions will include a classic, a new Broadway play, and a play concerning some contemporary problem. "The Male Animal" centers about the intercollegiate football season in a Mid-Western university.
In addition to the four plays, the department of speech and drama is planning exchange performances with Kansas City university, Kansas State college, and the Topeka Civic theater.
WEATHER
Topeka, Sept. 27-(U.P)—Cooler air which pushed into the state from the northwest Monday had spread over all of Kansas' 80,000 square miles today.
It won't be dissipated for another 48 hours or longer, said weatherman Richard Garrett. Today's maximum temperatures in the 70's will be only a degree or so higher tomorrow.
A Cappella Choir Begins Rehearsals
One hundred and ten members of the 1948-49 University A Cappela choir met Monday for the first rehearsal of the semester under te direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Fifty singers appeared with the group for the first time. They were chosen from 105 students who tried out Sept. 12 to Sept. 21. The remaining places in the choir
Clayton H. Krehbiel, graduate student, will be assistant director of the group, Dean Swarthout said. Krehbiel is a former member of the Robert Shaw chorale, which will appear Monday, Oct. 24 on the University Concert series.
The K. U. choir will sing at the All-Musical vespers Sunday, Nov. 20 and will have a major part in the annual Christmas vespers. The group will appear March 20 on the concert series of the Kansas City, Mo., Junior College and will give its home concert March 28.
Verdi's "Requiem" will be presented by the choir and the Men's and Women's Glee clubs during Music week in May. The choir will also appear at the February and March vessels.
Members of the A Cappella choir are:
First sopranos: Jeanne Aldridge, Mary Geneva Buckner, Betty Lou Byam, Karmen Dee Edwards, Theodora Ericsson, Patricia Glotzbach,
Patricia Haas, Virginia Johnston,
Jane Lucas, Rhoda Lee Lucas, Anita
La Telle, Myrna Lynch, Mary Lou
Martin, Phillis McFarland.
Margaret Miller, Franc Oberg,
Patricia Plake, Joyce Rohrer, Donna
Rumsey, Pettv Bettewhe, Helen
Shively, Gloria Simpson, Jeanne
Scheer, Rose Stafford, Verla Stefey,
Kitty Walker, Nancy Watson,
Martha Weed
Second sopranos: Barbara Banta,
Suzanne Beringer, Betty Brown,
Shirley Esplund, Ariane Hadley,
Dagmar, Hasalova, Betty Hayward,
Natalie Logan, Shirley Jarrett, Marjorie Newell, Bernadine Read, Betty Richards, Kathryn Scott, Patricia Speer, Pat Spillman, Jacquelyn Stoops, Shila Wilder.
First altos: Marilyn Barr, Joan Baur, Margaret Sevely, Mozelle Davis, Joyce Friesen, Olive Hartshore, Donna Mae Hull, Lynn Lucas, Marian Miner, Janet Lull, Jeanne Neihart.
Carolyn Oliver, Althea Owen, Leah Ross, Helen Schenck, Evelyn Westoff, Faye Wilkinson, Patricia Young.
Second alos: Marese Ball, Carol Buhler, Nancy Davidson, Louise DeLay, Sally Garland, Barbara Glover, Rita Hartwell, Alberta James, Mary Scheller, Edith West.
First tenors: Colin Campbell,
Charles Day, Lowell Elliott, Archie
Klewer, Clayton Krebhiel, Edward
Lynn, William Wilcox.
Second tenors: Darrel Benne,
Hugh Eberle, Joseph Fogo, Frank
Heckendorn, Glenn Hunt, Donald
Little, George Peacock, Robert Pettjohn, Clifford Reusch.
First basses: Boyd Bainter, Dean Collins, Howard Dunnington, Robert Faris, Faylon Geist, Myron Curtis Glover, Charles Howard.
Barry McDaniel, Charles Pine,
Jack Robison, Robert Rogers, Erich
Ryll, Herbert Skillman, Willard
Straight, Ronald Dougres.
Second basses: Theron Brewer, Darrel Brown, Frederick Cooper, Edward Foster, Robert Hamilton Alfred Hanes, Robert Hein, Robert Kite, Robert Lindeman, Frank Moses, Ralph Strickler, Oyarma Tate, Guy Webb.
Lawsons Oppose Federal Aid To Education
Dean Lawson, head of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, in a letter to Sen. Andrew Schoepel declared that federal aid to education would inevitably lead to government control.
Like a lot of other Americans, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson became irked by some of the stories they read in the newspapers, so they sat down and wrote to their congressman.
"As long as the people can afford to spend enormous sums for liquor, tobacco, soft drinks, cosmetics, gambling and other luxuries, they can afford to spend a lot more for education in every state in the union," Dean Lawson wrote. "Why should they go begging to the federal government for support of anything as essential as education, when no evidence has been presented to show its needs?"
Copies of the letter, which was read into the Congressional Record, also went to Senators Clyde Reed and Schoepel and representative Errett Scriner.
"If we school people do not have the ability to sell education to the people, we do not deserve additional support from any source," he asserted.
"Surely, the time has come for all at all.
Dean Lawson feels that educators in seeking support, for education.
"Why set up a system which must take from the states more money than it can possibly return?" Dean Lawson continued. "Under any such system millions of dollars collected obstensibly for education must go for administrative expenses and will not be used for educational purposes
Axe Says Industry Must Aid Employes
Americans to get their feet out of the public trough and we should like to see education and educators take the lead in getting off the gravity train."
In his office today, Dean Lawson stated that "the letter was an expression of our opinion and I believe that individuals, communities and states should do everything for themselves that they possibly can and only after they have failed should the federal government be called in."
"Management must realize that man is a social animal and that it needs greatly increased understanding of the lives of its workers." Dr. Leonard Axe, dean of the School of Business, told the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants Monday evening.
Dean Axe, speaking on the subject "Management in the changing economy," said that, "The problem of industry in the last 15 years has not been technology but the maladjustment of the workers." This maladjustment was due to assembly line production methods which take the pride of accomplishment from the worker, he said.
Dean Axe quoted from the report of the Federal Trade commission which pointed out the concentration of productive facilities in the hands of large corporations. This concentration of industry so far removes the worker from management as to make it impossible for him to receive any great degree of personal satisfaction from his work, Dean Ave said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1949
Official Bulletin
Sept. 27. 1949
Quill club. 7 tonight, East room,
Union. Bring any manuscripts.
Y. M. C. A. Funfest. 7:15 tonight,
Recreation room, Union.
Jewish Student Union "Get Acquainted" meeting, 4 p.m. today, 1247 Ohio.
Sigma Kappa Epsilon business meeting, 7 tonight, 402 Lindley. Sigma Delta Chi, 7 tonight, 107 Journalism.
Notice to former Boy Scouts and members: Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union.
Women's Rifle club, 7 tonight. 107 Military Science building. Those interested in becoming members are invited.
Jay Jane rush tea, 3-5 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union. Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Corbin, Carruth and Independents at large are invited.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. Wed.nesday, 417 Snow. First meeting of the year.
YWCA Cabinet, 4 p.m. Wednesday East_room, Union.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves 29 de Septiembre en el cuarto 113 del Strong.
Carruth hall hour dance, 7-8 p.m.
Wednesday.
A. I.E.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 426 Lindley. Dr. Wilson soaker. Refreshments.
Le Cercle français, sept heures
et demie, mercredi, 113 Strong.
Tous d'ux qui s'interessent au francais sont invites.
Independent Women's Senate, 5 p.m. Thursday, 107 Strong.
Applications for Business School association chairmanships of professional, social, publicity. Jayhawk News editor, service and membership committees are to be made with Miss Ewing, 214 Strong hall before Thursday.
American Institute of Chemica Lindley auditorium. Dr. J. O. Maloney, speaker. Former members and new students in chemical engineering.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m.
Thursday, radio shack, E. E. Lab.
All licensed amateurs. Election of
officers.
Two Men Attend Industrial Course
Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, and Arthur Inman, chemical research engineer of the University research foundation, are attending the industrial mobilization planning course that began Monday in Kansas City under the auspices of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces.
This course, given in 16 regional centers of the nation this year and in 1950, runs from Sept. 26 through Oct. 7. Study and class hours are four hours daily for two 5-day weeks. The Industrial College of the Armed Forces prepares military officers and civilians for important industrial mobilization assignments. The college studies all phases of national economy, logistic planning and interrelation with political, military and psychological factors. It also studies peacetime and potential wartime governmental agencies and organizations.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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Pharmacy Junior To Get PW Bonus Of $1,206
How would you like to do heavy manual labor for a half a cent an hour?
Francis Bell, pharmacy junior, labored with pick and shovel for 10 hours a day, seven days a week for approximately 1,206 days. He received 5 cents a day as wages for a period of about a month, and then no compensation for the re mainder of this time.
He did this during the 40 months he was a prisoner of war in Japan. As a result of his experience, Bell will receive roughly $1,206 from the was crimes commission.
Bell said that he had not thought much about the money he will receive, but that he would probably use it to help him to finish school. He lives with his wife and two-year-old son at 1230 Haskell in Lawrence.
Bell, who is from Wellsville, Kan., was captured with the 59th coast artillery corps on May 6, 1942, when Fort Mills, located on Corregidor island, was surrendered to the Japanese.
"After being captured, I worked on various air strips in the Philippines for about a month or so," said Bell, "For which I was paid 5 cents a day. This was my cigarette money," he added.
A short time later he was sent to Sendai, on northern Honshu, and was required to work in the lead and zinc mines there.
"There was at least four feet of snow on the ground when we arrived at Sendai, and the only clothing we had to wear was that which we happened to bring with us from the Philippines," he said. "And we lived in cold barracks and slept on plain wooden boards that were fastened to the walls," he added.
"Our meals weren't too bad," Bell remarked. "Our diet consisted of a pound of rice a day together with a few green of some sort. Sometimes we had fish, and occasionally they served us caribou, which tasted similar to beef," he said.
Bell said that the kind of treatment received in the prison camp was entirely up to the camp commander.
"I guess I was pretty lucky," he said, "because our camp commander was fairly decent." "The guards were always telling us of all the battles their country had won, how many prisoners they had taken, and so forth. Two or three times we were given lectures and newspapers, printed in English, telling of all of the Japanese victories and other propaganda," he added.
About a week or so following V-J day, Bell said that they were all assembled by the camp commander and told that the war was over. One of the American officers was then placed in charge and the Japanese abandoned the camp.
Mail subscription: $5 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence加拿大多伦多) a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University of Kansas exceptions, with 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.
University Daily Kansan
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"We stopped work immediately and, after contacting the American forces, we headed for Tokyo," Bell said. "A few of us flew to the Philippines in an air force B-25 and later caught a navy transport to the United States," he added.
After being discharged from the army on March 30,1946, Bell returned to Wellsville and operated a gasoline station. In the fall of 1947 he enrolled at the University in the school of pharmacy.
"When I graduate," Bell said." I would like to manage a drug store somewhere, but as of now I am not sure where I want to locate."
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
100
Photo by Grant Greenbank
Miss Mary Louise Fischer, (standing at left) welcomed approximately 50 new women students to the University at the Jay Jane Jamboree Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union. Miss Fischer is president of Jay Janes, the organization which sponsored the Jamboree. At the Jamboree, members of Jay Janes explained University activities and organizations.
Socially Speaking
Nineteen Officers Chosen
Foster hall announces the election of the following officers:
Mary Louise Fischer, president;
Betty Jane Orlowski, vice-president;
Phyllis Kraft, secretary; Genevieve Gaines, treasurer; Virginia Doan, social chairman; Shirley Matson, scholarship chairman; Charlotte Shilder, house manager; Barbara Donovan, interdorm representative; Ann Southwick, alternate; Arthea North. A. W. S. representative; Joanne Dyer, alternate; Allane West, musician; Beverly Wilson, song leader; Dorothy Hahn, Barbara Thompson, and Johnie Louha Sheraf, proctors; Anna Albright, historian; Eloise Schenk, fire warden; and Janet Durgin, publicity chairman
Phi Kappa Alpha Takes Ten
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity initiated Sept. 25 the following men: Roy Wilbur, Salina; Lee Bell, Mission; William Turner, Richard
Radcliffe, and Walter Hicks, all from Kansas City, Kans.; Richard Hunter, Lawrence; Allen Thompson, Gilman City, Mo.; Emlin North, Lancaster; Roy Hadley, Arkansas City; and Patrick Gleeson, Liberal.
The Delta Delta Delta Sorority initiated Sept. 24 the following women:
Tri Delta Initiates Five
Ann Galloway, Wichita; Franc and Florence Oberg, Clay Center; Janet Coulter, Kansas City, Mo.; and Elizabeth Shannon, Lawrence.
S A E Names Officers
Officeers of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class named Sept. 19 by the fraternity members are:
Jerry Smith, president; John Wilson, vice-president; Donald Everett, social chairman; and Harold Titus, secretary-treasurer.
List Of Actives Grows
The following women were initiated Sept. 25 into the Kappa Alba Theta sorority:
Barbara Quinn, Lewis, Iowa; Judy Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio; Particia Oliver, Troy; Patricia Watkins and Mary Ann Claryd, Wichita; Sidney Ashton, El Dorado; and Evelyn Wulfekuhler, Daytona Beach, Fla.
Students Burn Midnight Oil Preparing Student Directory
Friday night to Monday morning may have been an entertaining week end for most K.U. students—a time to relax a bit, see a show, listen to a football broadcast, or attend church. The week end means something entirely different to two groups of students who want the University to have a student directory by Tuesday, Nov. 1. They indulged in no such pastimes.
A group headed by Richard L. Hamilton, editor, and Donald Wells, assistant editor, spent long hours alphabetizing some 8,600 cards that came off the registration line to prepare them for the composing machines at the University Press.
For Legalized Gambling
Students were advised that all changes in addresses or phone numbers must be turned in at the Registrar's office within the two days if they are to be corrected before the directory is printed.
By Monday morning Editor Hamilton was weary but still enthusiastic about this year's directory appearing on time, since it is now somewhat ahead of schedule. He hopes organization, faculty, departmental, and School of Medicine lists can be completed early this week.
Carcasses of the prehistoric mammoth have been found in northern Siberia with flesh and fur preserved.
Up and Coming
Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. 27- (U.P.) State Rep. F. M. Lavadie of Taos disclosed Monday that he plans to introduce a bill for legalized gambling in New Mexico in the 1951 legislature.
This group included Joe Lill, senior law student; Dewayne Oglesbey, College junior; and Tom Schlotterback, College freshman. They were assisted by Robert Jaeger, assistant press superintendent; John Verburg, press foreman; and Wehdell Grantham, linotype machinist.
All of this may sound as simple as ABC's to those who have never tried to alphabetize 8,600 name cards—and in a hurry. Take, for instance, 40 or 50 Browns, Smiths, or Jones—with perhaps half a dozen Toms, Jims, Johns or Jeans in each group—and try to get them in exact alphabetical order.
TKE Dessert Dance
Then examine a few hundred names that start with various versions of "Mae" or "Mc." Of course there are such problems as names that begin either with an "I," "J," "O," or "Q" but apparently only the student who filled out the card knows which.
A dessert dance will be held at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house from 6:30 until 8 p.m. today. Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother of the fraternity, will be a guest.
Chi Omega sorority will entertain from 9 p. m. until midnight Friday with an open house. Guests will be Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, and Mrs. W. T. McWilliams.
Assisting the editors in the alphabetizing were Bill Buechel, College sophomore; Mary Jane Oliver, College senior; Frank Priest, Phil Kusbaum, and Blaine Shiedelman, College freshmen.
Delta Gamma Open House
Chi Omega Open House
Delta Gamma sorority will be hostess at a formal open house from 9 p.m. until midnight Friday at the chapter house. Guests will be Mrs. Betty Park, Mrs. Mercedes Krieger, and Mrs. Kenneth Whyte.
another group of students operating linotypes worked in shifts around the clock from Friday evening until daylight Monday morning, putting the names into type.
Hungary Orders Yugoslav Diplomat From Country
As soon as the cards were sorted they were hurried to the composing room of the University Press, where
Bupaest, Hungary, Sept. 27—(U.P)
The Hungarian government yesterday ordered 10 members of the Yugoslav legation to leave the country.
The Hungarian announcement accused the Yugoslav diplomats of "maintaining" spy nets with the Americans and British in Budapest to pass on Hungary's military secrets.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1949
Navy, Oread Win To Open IM Football Season
Battenfeld and Oread halls, Navy and the No Goodniks won football games Monday afternoon as the 1949-50 intramural season got underway at the University.
Oread hall and the No Goodniks coated easily to their first-round victories, but Navy had to go into overtime to beat the Airscrews 7 to 6.
Battenfeld hall pulled a sleeper play to score on the first play of its game and then held on to edge Don Henry Co-op, 7 to 6.
Jim Williams flipped two touchdown passes, and Matt Rodina southpawed one for Oread. Gerald Hollenbeck was the target for two of the pay-off pitches, and John Murphy got the other. Phil Doctor dropkicked two extra points. A safety completed the scoring.
Robert Casad slipped along the sideline, unseen by the Don Henry players, to take a pass from Al Cowan for the touchdown. The play covered 40 yards. Robert Powers droppedkick the extra point. Don Henry's only touchdown came in the third quarter on an 18-yard pass from Gordon Jarchow to Carl Davenport. Jim Sterling's attempt for the extra point was blocked.
Oread hall scored in each quarter to defeat A.I.E.E., 22 to 0. The Engineers made no serious threat to score.
Held scorele up to the last three minutes, Navy came back to tie the score and went on to win 7 to 6 over the airscrews in overtime.
The Airscrews scored late in the second quarter on a 40-yard pass from Cheney to Horton. They failed to convert. The frantic last-minute efforts of Navy proved fruitful when Jenkins completed a 4-yard pass to Johnson in the end zone. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful.
In the overtime Navy gained eight yards while the Airscrews only got one that gave Navy the victory.
The No Goodniks cut loose with an all out air offensive to down Sterling hall 20 to 0. The L'il Abner characters broke into the scoring column early in the first quarter on a pass-off from halfback Dun To landrith, who in turn threw to end Shapline in the end zone. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful.
Sterling hall fought back with two long drives and four pass interceptions by quarterback Arrowwood, but lost the ball on downs every time they moved into scoring territory. The No Goodniks racked up another score when Landrift heaved to Shanline on the goal line. Kreie kicked the extra point. Pay dirt was again reached when Kreie took a 40-yard aerial from Dun and ran it across. Kreie converted with a place kick for another point.
Red Sox Are Sure Get Series Tickets
Boston, Sept. 27—(U.P.)-The confident Boston Red Sox now pacing the American league, began printing World Series tickets today after announcing that applications for them have been sent to season ticket holders only.
The club said it will not accept other applications at this time and that an announcement about public sale for the series would be made later this week.
U. S. Apologizes After Ship Passenger Is Held
Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 27—(U.P.) The United States Immigration service officially apologized to Ruth Comfort of Toronto today for any discomfort she may have suffered when officials detained her overnight in New York recently when she arrived from a trip to Europe. The apology was requested by Canadian Ambassador Hume Wrong.
IM Schedule
Field 1: ATO vs. Alpha Phi Alpha
Field 2: Phi Psi vs. DU
Field 3: Phi Kappa Tau vs Sigma Nu.
Field 4: TKE vs. Acacia
Delon
Field 5 Delta Tat Delta vs. Lambda Chi Alba
Sox Win 7-6 To Gain Lead
New York, Sept. 27—(U.P.)—Gallant was the word for the still proud New York Yankees today, win, lose or draw in the madcap American league pennant race.
Gallant because after leading the league for the first 149 games of the schedule, they relinquished it to the Red Sox, 7 to 6, in a never-quit nerve-jabbing battle which they didn't lose until Al Zarilla made an "impossible" catch to rob Tommy Henrich of a homer in the last of the ninth.
Gallant because after 70 crippling injuries and ailments they were still able to field a team in these climactic stretch battles a team which may yet rise up and knock the Red Sox out of the lead they took over in Monday's dark afternoon at Yankee stadium.
Gallant because at the finish not a man from manager Casey Stengel on down had a word of quit in him—only praise for the guys who kept the final margin from being lopsided.
"We could have folded after the first inning when the Sox scored three runs on us," said Stengel. "But we didn't. We came back with four runs and then we had what should have been a safe 6 to 3 lead only we get a couple of bad breaks and what I think is a bad umpire call and so we lose. But we're not out of it—never in this world are we through until they bury us."
Regardless of their feelings, however, the statistics, as against sentiment, weighed heavily against them. There was the fact that Boston, a game ahead with but five to go, had its next three outings against the last-place Washington Senators—a team they have beaten 13 straight times. The Yankees meanwhile must play the still spunky Philadelphia Athletics, who can and will throw top flight pitching against them and who have beaten them in several key games previously this season.
There were vital moments in the game. Zarilla made two terrific catches in the second inning when he robbed Johnny Lindell of a homer by leaping up against the fence as the ball was about to soar in. Then he cavorted half an acre on the next play to rob Jerry Coleman of a Texas league hit—possibly a double.
Catcher Birdie Tebbler, one of the old pros, got himself all fouled up by going down to second after singling — thinking that pitcher Mickey McDermott had drawn a walk. He was tagged by about 20 feet. He also threw a ball into centerfield to catch a base runner when there was nobody covering second.
Bangkok, Siam, Sept. 27—(U,P)—The Siamese baht has been revalued to 12.5 to the dollar and 35 to the pound sterling, it was announced officially today.
Siam Revalues Monev
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Jules V. Sikes Jayhawker football squad looked anything but depressed during a rough practice session Monday night. Those who watched from the sidelines know that Kansas really means business from now on.
By BUD WRIGHT
The session opened with Dick Gilman and Jerry Bogue working on passing plays and wound up with the freshman squad facing the big boys for the first time this season. As usual the freshmen team took a good beating.
The hopes of Kansas football players and fans alike ran high following Monday's workout. They had all forgotten the Colorado game and everyone was talking about beating Iowa State this weekend.
A United Press story ran on the Daily Kansan sports page, Sept. 22, stated that when the Coffeyville Junior college football roster was broken down included no Kansas men were on the roster. Where the U. P. writer got this erroneous scoop, we don't know, but we can assure you its all wet.
A glance at the Coffeyville roster shows exactly one half of the 40 man-roster hails from Kansas towns, and ten of those live in Coffeyville. Five of the returning 10 lettermen also come from Coffeyville.
The story was right about one thing though—there are 11 men on the squad from Oklahoma, 7 from Texas, 2 from Pennsylvania, 1 from Iowa, and another from Massachusetts.
Floyd "Nig" Temple, an ex. Coffeyville college player and now a halfback on the Jayhawk squad, was quick to note the error as was Richard Suske, College junior, who also lives in Coffeyville.
Bill Easton's Varsity trackmen are whipping into shape for the Oct. 22 cross country meet against Nebraska at Lincoln. It is the first meet on the Jayhawker schedule this fall.
Thirty-three Varsity men, 10 of them lettrmen, have reported for practice so far. Bill also has 22 freshmen working out.
Madras Bans Red Party
Bombay, India. Sept. 27—(U.P.)-Madras, India's largest state, has banned the Communist party on grounds it interfered with law and order and was a danger to peace.
The ban, which went into effect yesterday, was aimed at 19 communist-controlled labor organizations.
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Fountain Service Dinners Short Orders
Dock Strike Cuts Sugar Quota To US
Washington, Sept. 27—(U.P.)-The Hawaiian dock strike will prevent that island from filling more than 60 per cent of its 1949 quota for marketing sugar in the United States, the agriculture department said Monday.
The department announced it has reassigned another 200,000 tons of Hawaii's quota to Cuba, Puerto Rico, and to cane producers in Louisiana and Florida.
This reduced Hawaii's quota to 652,000 tons. The department last month had reassigned 200,000 tons of Hawaii's original quota of 1,052,000 to other suppliers because the longshoremen's strike had cut Hawaiian shipments to a trickle.
3 Nations Plan Navy Drill
London, Sept. 27—(U.P.)-Three royal navy submarines will sail for Australia late this year to participate in anti-submarine exercises with the Australian and New Zealand navies, he admiralty announced today.
Biological Science Group Elects Student Secretary
James Mauldin, graduate student in bacteriology, has been elected corresponding secretary of Phi Sigma, biological science fraternity at an installation of officers immediately followed the election held Monday Sept. 26.
A resolution was passed that there will be two meetings a month. One will be at night on the first Tuesday and one at noon on the third Tuesday. John Ott, president, appointed a program committee and an auditing committee.
The next meting will be at 7:30 p.
m Tuesday, Oct. 3.
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49
TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
THE TENNIS PLAYER
—Photo by Bob Blank.
Jerry Bogue, Kansas 176-pound quarterback, is shown as he fades back for a pass. Bogue, who has two years of eligibility remaining, starred in the Colorado-Kansas game Saturday although the Jayhawkers lost, 13 to 12. The former Wichita High school star, completed three of four attempted passes good for 83 yards. One was a 38-yard touchdown pass to Aubrey Linville, Kansas sophomore end.
Bogue Fights Off Bad Luck, Now He's Ready And Rarin'
Despite an accident, the resulting operation, and an eligibility ruling, Jerry Bogue is determined to play football.
And to prove it, the former Wichita East High school flash is pushing Dick Gilman, all-conference quarterback for Kansas in 1948, for the starting slot on the Jayhawk team.
Back at Wichita, his home town, the tall dark-haired sophomore showed all the promising points for a distinctive football career. Chosen in his senior year at East as all-state eleven. Bogue also lettered twice in basketball and track, and starred at both.
But Kansas State, his first college choice, didn't benefit from his pigskin services. A summer swimming injury following a freak fall from a diving tower resulted in a knee operation only a few weeks before the season opened. And Bogue saw his college football from the stands.
After working out in spring practices Bogue changed his mind and transferred to K. U. the following fall, only to sit out another year in the stands because of a Big Seven eligibility ruling, regarding new transfers. The ruling requires transfers to spend a semester at the University before being eligible for athletics.
The Wichita sophomore has nothing definite in mind, as yet, in studies, but hopes to decide in the future. He is a member of the Petal Delta Theta social fraternity and single.
But this year there have been no freak accidents and no rulings. The former high school star finally has his chance to display his athletic wares. No longer just a spectator, Jerry Bogue has arrived to stay, and to stay on the playing field.
Judging by his recent showing in the Colorado-Kansas upset, there is little doubt that he'll be around for a couple of more seasons.
Garbo Back To Hollywood,
New Picture Postponed
Paris, Sept. 27—(J.P.)-Motion picture producer Walter Wanger said today he has postponed until next spring the shooting of Greta Garbo's new picture, "The Duchess of Langeais."
Wanger said the postponement was necessary because preparations to make the picture in France took longer than he had originally estimated.
He said Miss Garbo will go back to Hollywood this winter. The new picture is her first in six years.
Film Couple Expect Stork
Hollywood, Sept. 27. (U.P.)-Screen actor Larry Parks and his wife, musical comedy star Betty Garrett, announced today they are expecting their first child in March.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Yanks Fined For Actions
Chicago, Sept. 27.—(U.P.)—President Will Harridge of the American league today fined New York Yankee Manager Casey Stengel and two of his players a total of $500 for their demonstration against umpire Bill Grieve during and after Monday's game with the Boston Red Sox.
Stengel was fined $150 for his conduct in pushing Grieve and whirling him around after the umpire called Johnny Pesky of the Red Sox safe at home plate in a close play in the eighth inning of the game. Pesky scored Boston's winning run with his slide across the plate.
Catcher Ralph Houk, who vigorously protested Grieve's decision was fined $150' for his "uncalled-for demonstration" over the decision at the plate which gave Boston a 7 to 6 triumph and the American league lead.
The largest fine was against Cliff Mapes, New York outfitier. He was fined $200 for his remarks to Grieve after the game.
Harridge warned Mapes in a telegram that he must apologize. He warned Stengel that any repetition of such conduct by any member of the Yankees would result in automatic suspension.
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 94 | 55 | .631 | — |
| New York | 93 | 56 | .624 | 1 |
| Detroit | 87 | 64 | .576 | 8 |
| Cleveland | 83 | 65 | .561 | 10<sup>1/2</sup> |
| Philadelphia | 79 | 70 | .530 | 15 |
| Chicago | 62 | 86 | .419 | 31<sup>1/2</sup> |
| St. Louis | 51 | 100 | .338 | 44 |
| Washington | 48 | 101 | .322 | 46 |
Major League Team Standings
American League
National League
St. Louis   95    54    638    —
Brooklyn   94    56    627    1½
Philadelphia  79    72    523    17
Boston     73    77    487    22½
New York   73    78    483    23
Pittsburgh  67    82    450    28
Cincinnati  60    90    400    35½
Chicago     59    91    393    36½
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.
BACK AGAIN! the BIG Annual PHILIP MORRIS
BACK AGAIN!
BACK AGAIN! the BIG Annual
"SCORECAST CONTEST!
What Scores Do You Predict?
KANSAS vs. GEORGE WASHINGTON
KANSAS STATE vs. NEBRASKA
COLORADO vs. IOWA STATE
THREE
CORRECT SCORES
WIN 1,000
PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES
TWO
TWO CORRECT SCORES
WIN 200
PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES
PLUS_
ONE
ONE CORRECT SCORE
WINS 100
PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES
a chance to win these prizes for your Fraternity, Sorority, Club or Living Group - at your College!
FIRST PRIZE ON YOUR CAMPUS
Latest large-screen Admiral Television Set with full channel coverage. Big 10" direct-view picture tube provides a 61 square inch screen. Balls are covered in foam caps. To group averaging the greatest number of ballots per member.
40
SECOND PRIZE ON YOUR CAMPUS
**Admiral Radio. Phonograph Console. Combines high idulity AM and radio.**
**Phonograph console:** 2-phonograph phones; plays standard long-play records. Four hours of entertainment with one full loading.
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Table model **Hemim** combines top-match radio performance with automatic phonograph; plays standard and long-play records. Four hours of continuous entertainment with one full load. Compact cabinet. To group averaging third greatest number of ballots per member.
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1. Simply write your "scorecast" of the scores for the 3 games listed above on a PHILIP MORRIS wrapper and list your name, address and group affiliation.
2. Enter as many "scorecasts" as you wish, but each ballot must be on a separate PHILIP MORRIS wrapper. Drop ballots at locations listed below.
Contestants winning on more than one ballot will be awarded one prize only—for their highest winning ballot. Boxes will be cleared Friday, 3 P. M. each week. List of winners will be posted at Contest Headquarter Points, below, where you may also redeem your prize certificates.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Scotch And The Pound
For the farmer, the repercussions will be slight. Almost all of Great Britain's dominions have followed the mother country in the deflation of their monies. With this happening, England will be able to buy many of its agricultural needs elsewhere much more cheaply than in the United States. Whether or not greater surpluses of American farm products will develop, time will tell.
To the average college student, the devaluation of the British pound will mean nothing more than cheaper scotch whiskey or Harris tweed jackets—which may drop clear down to $75—but to the laborer and farmer, this monetary adjustment may mean trouble.
Although an economic textbook is needed to clarify the finer points of this plan brought out by Sir Stafford Cripps, Britain's economic director, the crux of it is this:
The British pound, formerly valued at $4.03, can now be exchanged for $2.80, or to be more explicit, the value of the American dollar in buying British goods has increased approximately 30 per cent.
Judge Henry J. Johnson of Greenwood, S.C., recently told a grand jury, "I am beginning to think nobody has any rights in the United States any more unless he belongs to a minority group."
The purpose of this plan is to increase British exports and to bring a greater volume of American dollars into England.
Although this plan may be beneficial to the over-all British economy, it may be a hot potato for American industry and farming. English-made products such as leather goods, ceramics, precision tools and such have always been highly desirable to consumers in the United States, but the high prices of such "luxuries" (plus tariff) have caused much substitution by American producers.
With the increased buying power of the American dollar in England, one may expect a greatly increased importation of these consumer goods, with a resulting decreased demand for American products. The result of this upon American industry, although it may not be disastrous, will at least be noticeable.
Long run results of the plan cannot be predicted. No doubt England's economy will be strengthened, in theory at least, but if American good will toward England is alienated, the economic juggling of Sir Stafford Cripps may prove to have been in vain. Emini North.
—Emlin North
What's A Minority?
That's an interesting remark. What the judge and many others seem to forget is that each of us is in a minority most of the time.
The concept of the majority is badly misunderstood. Oftentimes the concept is a negative one. When we pay attention to a particular group, most of us may not be members of it. Then the members are in the minority and the rest are in the majority. But the majority may not have anything to tie it together except its not belonging to the minority.
Changes in time and place also influence status. A Republican's position depends on whether the time is 1928 or 1934 and whether the place is Maine or Texas.
When attention shifts to the world, local majorities become minorities. It is comfortable in the United States to belong to the majority that is white, Protestant and English-speaking. But in the world, the members of the white race are in the minority, the members of all Christian sects put together are outnumbered, and only a small fraction speak English.
Depending on circumstances, certain minority characteristics unimportant sometimes, become important at other times. There are primitive tribes where persons with red hair are persecuted. During the religious wars, Lutherans were persecuted.
It is healthful for a person to keep constantly in mind that in most situations he is in a minority. Then he has a keeper appreciation of the fact that the protection of the rights of each minority group is a protection of all minority groups, which means protection of himself.
—St. Louis Star-Times
"Small Things"
They can't all be real.
Every year the new wash soaps get our clothes "three times whiter than ever before," and if this keeps up, surely total transparency will be inevitable before long.
According to the Kansan, "500 high school students will attend the High School Journalism conference Sept. 30 through Oct." They should buy activity books if they're staying that long.
New York News Item: "Daylight savings time ends officially at 2 a.m. (E.D.T.) Sunday, at which time it will become 1 a.m. (E.S.T.) (midnight, Lawrence time)."
"Clocks should be set back accordingly." Owners of sun dials and hour glasses are out of luck.
Time Marches On: And have you had the disconcerting experience of calling your favorite cafe or hardware store only to learn that it's now selling bottled goods?
—JWS
Daily Kansan
University
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Press Association,
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vance Service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ellen Miller
Asst. City Editor ... Russ Oleson
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Designer ... William Ward
Asst. Sports Editor ... George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor ... Jim Van Valkenburg
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Doug Norris
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Douglas Jennings
Society Editor ... Anne Albright
Society Ed. ... Frankie Waits
Business Manager...Lew Scalartino
Marketing Manager...Michael Brown
National Adv. Manager...Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager...Chuck Foster
Classified Adv. Manager...Carol Bentley
Classified Adv. Manager...Gambibelt
John Witherspoon was the only clergyman to sign the Declaration of Independence, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
RENT a typewriter and keep up with your work
Baker & Brickell
Portables Standard Office Machines Wide Carriage Machines
STUDENT Union Book Store
Beaman's
5 Tube MOTOROLA RADIOS
$14.95 up
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Beaman's RADIO
Polio Rate Wanes State Total to 553
1200 New York Ph. 140
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 27—(U.P.)A reduction in the number of polio cases in Kansas last week prompted Dr. C. H. Kinnaman, communicable disease officer for the state board of health, to declare today that polio is apparently letting up.
There were 32 new cases reported during the week. It was the lightest week for the disease since July 16 when 19 cases were reported. During the week ending Sept. 17, 51 cases were reported.
The cases brought the state total for the year to 553.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Swedish Film A Study Of Latin, Love, And Tyranny
The Swedish film "Torment" will be shown in Strong auditorium at 7:30 tonight and at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday.
"Torment" was a prizewinner at Cannes International film festival of 1948.
The picture is a study of the problems of adolescence. Its action takes place in the senior class of a Swedish secondary school and is focused on a young student confused by Latin and love. He is subject to the tyranny of a sadistic teacher.
The film has Swedish dialogue and English subtitles. There will be n admission charge.
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,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
will
um at
Wed-
TUESDAY SEPT. 27.1949
er at
probakeswedishd on aLatingranny
ue and be n
I
246
ibler
2.4
--der dealer book price. Call 2006.
DIETZGEN drawing instruments, board
square $49, Duplex Digex
Digex slide file $12. In good shape.
Phone 3529 or see at 1145 ln. 28.
WILCOX-GAV Recordio disc recorder
3. 1.1
1111111111
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the meeting will be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (excise Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kampus coffee office. A delivery time may not later than 4:35 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR SALE
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
*EOR SALE—Schaum's "Theory and Problems in Physics" and the book are now in. All problems worked out and explained to simplify your work. STUDENT UNION BOOK
FOR SALE. 1492 Ford. Law price. Perfect condition. Ph. Jim Rhine 2382 or 552.
FOR SALE—Privacy can be yours when you own your own home. $1,600 is the price of the three room home at 1329 Rhode Island St. The down payment is small and we invite your inspection: 2894 N. 58th St., Davis Carson, WI 1241 Tennessee St.
FOR SALE—Used portable typewriters in excellent condition—priced from $19.50 to $49.50. Come in and try them out at your Student Union Book Store. 3
FOR SALE—$20. Eilec. Eng. Slide Rule
for BOX 5, Kansan office.
for BOX 5, Kansan office.
FOR SALE—1936 Oldsmobile. Seat covers,
good tires, good paint, no dents. All parts
reply checked and motor tuned. Call
at 1-844 Ohio after 3:00.
1941 HUDSON coupe, R. h. new rings,
pistons, bears. Metallic paint job.
Latest mifage check is 20-21 miles. Under
dealer book price. Call 2565R.
WILCOX-GAY Recordio disc recorder.
Excellent condition. Retails at $150 but
will sacrifice for $90. Phone 2582 after
5:00 p.m.
'77 BUICK Special Tudor. Fair condi-
tion 1920). Husell for $2,875.
1941 NASH 4-door Sedan. Radio, heater
electrical outside and inside over $82
evenings. 700 Aln.
DIAOND engagement ring and wedding
band. Small size. Band never worn. Pa-
t12.
RADIO and Record player combinations reduced $30.001 B, F. Goodrich, 292 Mass,
St. Reg. $79.95 models now $49.88, pay $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly.
28
1840 4-DOOR Dodge $650. Terms apply.
427 Indiana. Ph. 1858 after 5:30. 27
$9.95 PUTS a new B F, Goodlirch tire on
$8.99 PUTS a new B F, Goodlirch tax B
Goodlrich Store, 929 Mass. W.
Goodlrich Store, 929 Mass. W.
FOR SALE: "Late" 1925 Packard. The "monster" is in for men of distinction—no women need inquire. Rebuilt engine, new generator, good battery, fair (79) perfect body and interior that is nearly pound. Phone 374. See at 1639 Mass. 28
FOR SALE. Registered German Shepard dogs, 8 months old. Picture required. The "Shepard Dog Review" June issue. L. M. Nelson. I 19th Street, Lawrence, Kansas. **285**
IMMEDIATE SALE: 1941 Chev. convertible.
Very good condition, radio, heater,
white sidewall tires. Will sell reasonable.
Pb. $212W or see at 1188 Conn. 27
100 HLES per gallon '49 James lightweight motorcycle. Excellent condition $150.00. See it to believe it. 1247 Mass after 5. Ph. 3296M. 21
if YOU ARE unable to find an apartment, look over our attractively furnished home. The price furnished is See at 424 Iowa or call 1254f after 7 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Thesis, term papers, reports,
1982. Vt. Pl., 16J8R. Service Mrs. Sheehan,
23
SPECIAL BOOK orders from our store will assure you of the fastest, easiest way to get that book you need. No extra money and you still get a rebate! Stu-
I WILL do washings and iron for students and families. Phone 930. 27
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motorcycle store. Auto repair, paint and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 to 1821R.
PICTURE OF WEEK: Chosen each week from our photo finishing. Receives $3 in credit. Hank Brown's Camera Shop. 846 Mass.
ELECTRIC portable sewing machine.
Practically new. Super dodebug-bug motor scooter equipped with Briggs & Stratton engine. Excellent condition. 1931 New Hamp. . Excellent.
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired
Upholstered and Upholstered
1861, Mass. Phone, 1593
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 receiver at lowes prices. Free pickup and delivery. 189. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location, 826 Vermont. 11-44207. Hand-crafted and repaired Dyvagn's Furniture, and Upholstering.
MISS DOUGHERTY will be at 1203 Oread,
Apt. 9, ready to help you through the first
half steps in your mathematics course.
Vocabulary 78W                                 27
TIPING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours and everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
COMMUTERS: Need several riders to commute between the airport and Wednesday, and Friday. Leave K. 7:00 a.m. Leave Lawrence in afternoon. Share expenses. Call Kansas State University.
TRANSPORTATION
wANTED. Two riders to and from Topeka. Leave Topeka no daily and Lawrence at 5:00. Phone 35292 Topeka. 28 RIDERS Wanted. Commuting daily via 40. Classes 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Driving Packard. Call Charlie Day, K.C. Ch6000. 27
LOST
LOST. Please- Will the student who found binoculars in leather case at TCU game please leave at Kansan office or call Gail Stout, 84. Keen sake, reward. 29
LOST. One pair of man's eye glasses, pink frame, no case. If found, please turn in to Coster's window, Frank Reward. Reward. 29
SMALL, brown pigskin pigur at "the Stables." Finder keep money. Please return other contents in mail. Leave Virginia to send to Virginia Joseph, Whitewater, Kan.
$$ REWARD for gold and gray Parker
lost in or near Robinson Gym. Call 617-320-5889
FOR RENT. Double room—2 beds for men
FOR MEN. 1 car garage space. On bus line.
ON STREET. Available.
FOR RENT
THIRD FLOOR double room for 2 boys
$16 mo., 1134 Miss. Phone 1713 or 3106
LARGE DOUBLE room. Gas furnace
Twin beds. Close to bath. Quiet for study.
NICELY furnished single room for boy or phone 2053MR. See at 707 Tem or phone 2053MR.
ONE DOUBLE room; 1 room shared. Also
boys; 2 blocks from campa
phone 3331
ROOM for one or two boys down stair in front south bedroom. 1535 New Hampst.
HAVE GARAGE Apt. to share with business girl or housemate. Business 217 at 223W $1.90.
MISCELLANEOUS
GOOD QUALITY second sheet for only 69c a ream. Use them for scratch paper, sketching, copies and many other types of work you now at STUDENT UNIVERSITY. BOOK UP
WILSONS BOARDING formerly located in New York, available for boys 1213 Ohio; ph. 3609
EAT ALL you can eat. Family style din-
ing with a bowl to 7 p.m. 75e. 172-
Ohio. Phone 16748.
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time and Life magazine subscriptions. We take subscriptions on all magazines. P.S. You get a rebate too! Student Union Book 20
RENT A typewriter to start the new semester with higher grades! Only $3.50 a month for new and used portable standard machines... Student Union Book 29
HORSEBEEK KDING: elementary classes on Mon, Wed, at 2; wednesday and 3;clock. Advanced classes Tues. and Thurs. at 4. You may still enroll for homework 144 for inquiries. **Hotte Stables**
FREE! Come in now and get your free
key. At Your Student Union Book Store.
29
ATTENTION members of the 24-40 Club:
Bring a lunch. Sunday. Orchestra Sat. night. 27
EXPERT SLIP cover drapery, and dec-
metering. 114 East 158th. Phone 41624R.  if
Murphy, 114 East 158th. Phone 41624R.
SUSCIBRE to the Kansas City Star, Call 17, 801. Mass. 10-7
Washington, Sept. 27—(U.P.)-Sen. Dennis Chavez, (D-N, M.), Monday asked the senate to complete a bridge built by the government "two or three years ago."
What Good Is The Bridge If You Can't Get To It
WANTED
Chavez said that the bridge, at Pueblo Zui, N. M., is built. He saw it last week. And it looks nice standing there.
highest school use.
WANTED. Cars for wash, simonizing, and
waxing. $8.00. Ask for Hobson or Hunter
at 1129 Vermont or phone 28853. 3
WANTED to buy. Drafting set suitable for high school use. 26
Topeka, Sept. 27—(U.P.)—Three-day Kansas bar exams began Monday for 40 summer-term graduates of law colleges.
Kansas Bar Exams Given Summer Law Graduates
But, he said it has no approaches.
So the senate quickly voted $55,800 for the approaches.
W. L. Lilleston, Wichita, heads a group of four state examiners supervising the tests. If they pass, the 40 will be sworn in as Kansas lawyers by the supreme court Wednesday.
Little Man On Campus
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
By Bibler
SIREN
Bi R. EP
"He won't apologize for lecturing overtime today!"
K-State Programs Go On Air
Manhattan, Sept. 27—(U.P.)-Kansas State college disclosed Monday that seven all-college assembly programs this fall will be broadcast by the school's radio station, KSAC.
Speakers on the seven programs include George V. Allen, assistant secretary of state; Dr. Josef Korbel of Czechoslovakia, former United Nations commissioner, and Dr. Milton Eisenhower, K-State president.
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See your local Union Pacific Agent for descriptive literature, reservations and
travel information.
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8. 000 Seats Slashed to Pre-War
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Tickets on sale circus day at
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1949
Plane Crashes Claim 61 Lives
By United Press
Airplane crashes in widely separated parts of the world claimed an estimated 61 lives today with more than half of the victims the crews of British and American airforce bombers.
Thirteen officers and men went down Monday night with a B-29 superfortress that crashed and burned in a rugged mountain area of southeastern Oklahoma.
The B-29 left Smokey Hill airforce base at Salina, Kan. with a loading list of 13 on a routine training flight. It crashed into the hills near Talihina, Okla., at 7:15 p.m. and burned.
Rescue crews recovered nine charred bodies and worked all night searching the smouldering wreckage for the still missing bodies of the rest of the crew. Witnesses said the bomber apparently crashed when one of its four motors failed.
In England, 14 British airmen died Monday night when two four-engined royal air force Lincolns collided during a mock bombing raid on Staythorpe, 120 miles north of London.
The bodies of 12 members of the two crews were recovered, but it was believed 14 died because each plane normally carried a crew of seven.
In Mexico, 23 persons, including two Americans, were feared dead in the wreckage of a Mexican airline plane which crashed Monday against snow-capped Popocatepetel volcano, 45 miles southeast of Mexico City.
A Mexican peon reported seeing "a large plane" crash into the three-mile high peak of the volcano Monday afternoon. The Mexican airline, a Pan American Airways subsidiary, said the plane, was hours overdue on its flight from Tapachula, on the Guatemala border, to Mexico City.
Rescue parties started climbing the steep and jagged sides of the volcano at dawn to search for the wreck and possible survivors, but it was believed that all aboard had died in the crash.
SSAC Plans KU Publicity
"The Student State Wide Activities commission is almost certain to extend greatly during this school year," predicted Richard Menuet, chairman of the traditions committee of the All Student council, today. "This is because a 50 per cent increase in the organization's budget has been proposed."
According to Menuet, goals of the S.S.A.C. for this year include expansion of promotional activities and of publicity. The purpose of the organization is to spread information and good will for the University.
Officers were elected and committee heads appointed at the commission's first meeting Monday. Chairman is O. J. "Bud" Hill, business senior, who was appointed last spring by the A.S.C. traditions committee. Elected Monday were Don Porter, College sophomore, vice-chairman; Mary E. Williams, College junior, secretary; and Jack Shears, College sophomore, treasurer.
The following committee heads were appointed;
Correspondence — Faye Wilkinson, College junior; country clubs — Alfred Morris, engineering senior; display board — Ted Beaver, College senior; host to high schools — Sally Garland, College sophomore.
Jayhawker — Richard Hite, College senior; out of state Activities — Betsy Hollingberry, College junior; secretarial staff — Helene Steinbuhel, college sophomore; and student relations — Lee Sheppeard, College sophomore.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Ad Job Open On Bitter Bird
Any students interested in an advertising position on the Bitter Bird magazine, are asked to meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 1537 Tennessee.
The job will involve the making and laying out of advertising for the magazine, Rip Collins advertising manager, said today. Those who can not attend the meeting may phone 565 for information.
Wind Whips Fire In Sierra Forests
By UNITED PRESS
A wind-whipped forest fire, one of two dozen or more in far western states, threatened the Southern Pacific railroad main line running across the Sierra Nevada mountains in California today.
Sailors and civilians at Canon Beach, Ore, turned out to battle a 1,200 acre fire that threatened to burn a path to the ocean from its location in slash timber $1 \frac{1}{2}$ miles inland from the town.
Forestry officials said Oregon and Washington forests were in critical fire danger because of hot winds and low humidities.
The Sierra Nevada fire, beginning early Monday, ran through a stand of Ponderosa pine 12 miles long, threatened the railroad-resort town of Truckee, Calif., for a time, then turned toward Lake Tahoe and Donner Summit, fanned by 40-mile an hour winds.
Firefighters hoped that a wind shift would keep the flames from the Southern Pacific's snowsheds along the main line. Reno, Nev., sent fire equipment to guard against the flames' shifting back toward Truckee or homes on the Lake Tahoe shore.
In Oregon, the navy sent seamen from Tongue Point Naval base to help 300 fire fighters and a dozen bulldozers battling the Canon Beach blaze. Other forces, totaling 1,300 men were battling 13 other fires in the northwest and middle Williamette valley districts of Oregon. Fires of 100 to 500 acres threatened homes north of Sheridan, Ore., and destroyed one house.
Nearly 1,500 acres of woodland were burned in the Gifford Pinchot national forest of Washington.
Tau Sigma Holds Tryouts For Dance Club Today
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, modern dance club, will be held at 7:30 p.m today in Robinson gym. Janet Malott Tau Sigma secretary, invited anyone interester in modern dance to trv out
Tau Sigma meets every Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Next Tuesday officers will be elected for the fall semester.
Initiation for new members is held during the second semester. To be eligible for initiation one must have been a pledge for one semester and have made one public appearance.
DRIVE IN THEATRE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
LOAD UP THE FAMILY! DRIVE OUT TO THE LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN TONITE!
TONITE and Wednesday
"WALK A CROOKED MILE"
starring
Louis Dennis
Hayward • O'Keefe
—Added—
Bugs Bunny
The group was organized in 1942. Their first successful record was "Der Fuehrer's Face."
1950 revue. She is from Emporia.
The show will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4.
Miss Audrey Haas, acrobatics dancer, was recently signed for the 1950 revue. She is from Emporia.
Jones, a drummer before his entry into the musical depreciation field played with the Victor Young and John Scott Trotter orchestras. He performed for the latter on the Kraft Music hall which starred Bing Crosby.
One of the fastest selling records of all time was the Spike Jones novelty "All I Want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth." It sold 1,318,000 copies in three weeks and brought Jones 2,756 front teeth from fans.
Spike Jones Features Two Stars Of This Area
Sir Fredric Gas, in private life Earle Bennett, once lived in Kansas City, Mo., and was graduated from the Kansas City Art institute in 1919. He appeared in the motion picture "The Egg and I."
Other record favorites the brightly attired "Slickers" will play when they appear here are "Liebestraum," "Chloe," "You Always Hurt the One You Love." "Holiday for Strings," and many others.
The squeaky-voiced vocalist is 280-pound George Rock, a well-known trumpet player.
The "Musical Depreciation Revue of 1950" will present two performers who are natives of this area.
Only one-half mile west of Lawrence on Hiway 59
Doodles Weaver, of "Fleetlebaum" fame, is a graduate of Stanford University where he studied psychology and philosophy. He appeared in the motion picture "Variety Girl."
Miss Helen Grayco, Mrs. Spike Jones in private life, is the only member of the cast who doesn't squirt seltzer bottles, ring cowbells, throw pies, and shoot guns. Miss Grayco is a former Stan Kenton vocalist.
The cast, 21 in all, includes many toplight entertainers. Dr. Horatio Q. Birdbath does impersonations of 175 birds, 75 animals, and imitates orchestra leader Vaughn Monroe.
Hit No. 1
Joel McCrea — Virginia Mayo
COLORADO
TERRITORY
WARNER BROS.
PICTURES
Hit No. 2 Frances Langford Johnny Downs "All American Co-ed" Wednesday-Thursday
VARSITY
ENDS TONIGHT
"TUNA BIG"
CLIPPER" FIGHT"
ENDS TONIGHT
NOW THRU THURSDAY Lavish MUSICAL HIT!!
Evelyn and Betty, dancers, have appeared in three motion pictures and entertained troops in the Pacific area and Orient during the war.
NOW THRU THURSDAY
Lavish MUSICAL HIT
JUNE RAY GORDON
HAVER·BOLGER·MacRAE
LOOK for the
SILVER LINING
Color by TECHNIQUE
Shows 1:00-2:50-4:50
6:55-9:00
Jayhawker
In addition to regular instruments which includes a harp, the dextrous aggregation uses washboards, waterbuckets, slot machines, taxicab horns, sirens, Flint guns, door bells, and other contraptions which have been assembled by the cast or purchased from inventors.
JUNE RAY GORDON
HAVER-BOLGER-MacRAE
LOOK for the
SILVER LINING
JUNE RAY GORDON
HAVER - BOLGER - MacRAE
LOOK for the
SILVER LINING
Colour by TECHNICAL COLOR
Shows 1:00-2:50-4:50
6:55-9:00
Jayhawker
Jones has recently been named "Man of the Year" by the National Retail Hardware association and by the National Carrot Grower's association.
REUSCH
The hardware men voted Spike the award "for lifting kitchen utensils and workshop tools to the high cultural level of the music room."
WATCH REPAIR
Jayhawker
708 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 903
—Try Us For The Best—
Watch - Jewelry Repair
Engraving
ISA Watermelon Feed Friday
M14 X 1.5mm
The annual Independent Student association watermelon feed will be held from 8 to 11 Friday night at Potter lake. Dance music will be furnished by Hank Black's orchestra. The I. S. a Trophy will be awarded to the first independent house to gain 100 per cent membership in I. S. A. Admission will be 50 cents.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
New Used Parts for All Cars
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
GOOD GOOD GOOD
WE'VE GOT EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD THAT'S GOOD THAT'S GOOD ME IN BY LOVY'S GOOD!
AUTO PARTS
and
ACCESSORIES
1934
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IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME
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JUDY GARLAND
VAN JOHNSON
GRANADA
ON OUR STAGE
AMERICAN ROYAL BEAUTY QUEENS
WEDNESDAY NITE AT 9:00 P.M.
Sponsored by the
Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce
Come on Down and Support Your Favorite Candidate!
Both Theatres continuous daily from 1 p.m.
ALSO COLOR CARTOON LATEST NEWS
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
ONE OF THE GREAT MUSICAL EVENTS IN MOTION PICTURES!
starting
JUNE ALLYSON
LUCILLE BREMER
JUDY GARLAND
KATHRYN GRAYSON
VAN HEFLIN
LENA HORNE
VAN JOHNSON
TONY MARTIN
DINAH SHORE
FRANK SINATRA
ROBERT WALKER
N-O-W
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Till The Clouds Roll By
In Technicolor
Virginia Woolley and her father
—2nd Top Hit—
PETER EDWARD BUTCH
LAWFORD • ARNOLD • JENKINS
PETER EDWARD BUTCH LAWFORD·ARNOLD·JENKINS MY BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES
ALSO LATEST WORLD NEWS
University Dailu Kansan
4th Year 28.10.1949
Wednesday, Sept. 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Miss Lawrence To Be Selected On Thursday
Thirteen women from the University and one from Haskell Institute are competing for the title of Miss Lawrence and the opportunity to represent Lawrence in the contest for Queen of the American Royal.
Contestants will tour the campus in convertibles this afternoon. At 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Granada theater the number will be reduced to seven. Afterward a party will be given in the Eldridge hotel by the Junior Chamber of Commerce for its new members and all of the contestants.
The queen will spend three days beginning Thursday, Oct. 13 in Kansas City, Mo, competing with contestants from other towns for the title of Queen of the American Royal. During this time she will be entertained by Kansas City officials and will attend the American Royal.
A reception for the seven contestants and the judges will be held at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. The queen will be selected at 9 p.m. on the stage of the Jayhawker theater. Bill Yearout, WREN commentator, will act as master of ceremonies with Justice Hugo T. Wedell, state supreme court; George Docking, First National bank president, and Col. L. R. Moore, commanding officer of the University's R.O.T.C. unit, acting as judges
The contest is being sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce with Sgt. R. V. Cloke University R.O.T.C., as chairman.
Contestants and the firms sponsoring them are as follows: Jo Ann Hudson. College senior, Lawrence Sanitary; Bernice Connor, Haskell institute, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Joan Bushey, journalism senior, Chateau Drive-in; Janee Bryan, College senior, Dine-A-Mite; Anna Murphy, College freshman, Mosser-Wolf; Jean Taylor, College freshman, Lawrence Surplus.
Ann Galloway, College sophomore, Hank Brown Photos and Loke Smith Appliance; Jo Anne Putney, College sophomore, Reeves Grocery; Ann Cowger, Fine Arts junior, General Appliance company; Lou Ann Lawrence, College sophomore, Johnny's Grill; Patricia Glennon, Fine Arts freshman, Acme Laundry; Arianne Hadley, Fine Arts freshman, Lions' Club; Elaine Modrell, College junior, Rankin's Drug store; and Carol Anthony, College junior, Marinello Beauty Salon.
U. S. meteorologist Richard Garrett said the sharply colder weather will be felt over virtually all the state.
Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology, will address members of University cooperative houses at 7:30 p.m. today at an educational meeting being held at Harmon Co-op, $1537_{2}$ Tennessee.
KANSAS: A warning of heavy to killing frost in Kansas tonight was issued today by the U. S. weather service. Minimum temperatures under clear skies will be 32 to 35 degrees.
Gibson To Talk To Co-ops
The frost warning, for which widest distribution was requested by weather officials, was a revision of an earlier forecast calling for slightly cooler temperatures and perhaps a light frost in the north-west.
WEATHER
Elmer R. Rusco, College junior and coordinator of the Inter Co-op council, will direct the meeting.
ASC To Review Social Regulations
Social representatives of all student organizations on the campus are asked to meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29 in the Kansas room of the Union, it was announced today by Mary Helen Baker, chairman of the social committee of the All Student Council.
The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint all organizations with the new rules, regulations, fines, and penalties governing campus social activities during the 1949-50 school year.
Lecture Series To Begin Oct.11
The third annual series of Humanities lectures will present two University faculty members, Dr. George W. Kreye, associate professor of German and chairman of the sponsoring committee, said.
Dr. Clifford P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, and Dr. John E. Hankins, professor of English, will be the first K. U. faculty members to appear on the series. Dr. Osborne, came to the University in 1937. He will speak October 11 on "What Is Art?" Dr. Hankins, who last held a Guggenheim fellowship the past year, will conclude the series March 14. His topic will be "Scholarship and the Humanities."
Dr. Walter R. Agard, chairman of the classics department at the University of Wisconsin, will give his second humanities lecture here November 8. Dr. B. Quincy Morgan, professor of German at Stanford university, will lecture on "Goethe Today and Tomorrow" on December 13.
Dr. Henri Peyre, chairman of the French department at Yale university, will discuss present-day problems in French literature. His lecture will be January 17.
Non-Striking Miners Carry Guns To Work
By UNITED PRESS
Non-striking miners carried guns to work in the Pennsylvanian coal fields today amid growing reports of violence in the nationwide coal strike, most explosive of the nation's major labor dispute.
The threat of a nationwide rail strike added to the nation's labor woes. Observers, however, were hopeful that threatened strikes in the steel and automobile industries could be headed off.
In the steel companies' dispute with the C.I.O. auto workers over pensions, developments today may show whether a strike, scheduled to begin within a little more than 48 hours, may be avoided.
Detroit reported hope that negotiators might avert a walkout in the C.I.O. United Automobile Workers pension plan difficulties with the Ford Motor company.
At Washington, President D. B. Robertson of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen warned his men might strike against the nation's railroads to enforce their demand for employment of another fireman on deisel locomotive crews.
Flareups between striking members of John L. Lewis' mine workers and non-striking miners worried peace officers in at least four states.
Penn lvianan police feared bloodshed because non-union workers were reporting to their jobs at little western Pennsylvania strip mines with guns in defiance of roving bands of UMW pickets who tried to get them to stop mining coal.
Gun permits were issued to some non-striking miners in one Pennsylvania county.
West Virginia, Ohio and Utah reported incidents of violence or intimidation as strikers attempted to halt the mining or movement of coal
Organizations Must File Officer Lists
All organizations, including fraternities, sororities, and organized houses, who have not filed a list of their fall, 1949, officers with the dean of men's office should do so by 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29. It is important that addresses and phone numbers be included. Those who have previously filed a list of fall, 1949, officers should check to see that correct addresses and phone numbers are recorded. This information must be in on time in order to be printed in the student directory.
Ise To Address University Club
What John Ise, professor of economics, learned about post-war Europe this summer will be emphasized Thursday evening when he speaks to the University club at 8 p.m. in its clubrooms at $1007\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts street.
University club members may bring their wives and other guests, announced Elmer F. Beth, president of the club.
In his "Report From Denmark." Dr. Ise will analyze and comment upon information he acquired while he taught at the Midwest seminar near Copen-Hagen, Denmark, from June 29 to Aug. 13. He was one of three American professors on the faculty at the International institute which studied human needs in post-war society. Jackson Baur, assistant professor of sociology, was among the 20 American students who joined some 80 Europeans in the studies.
The lecture Thursday evening will be the first event on the club's 1949-50 social calendar. An invitational tea to which prospective members are invited will be Sunday, Oct. 9.
Ten Opinions Vary On Federal Aid
Faculty and students varied in their opinions on the controversial question of federal aid to education, a spot check revealed Tuesday. Staff members and students were interviewed following publication of a letter from Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson to Sen. Andrew Schoeppel.
Dean Lawson, head of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, stated that federal aid to education would inevitably lead to government control, and strongly opposed any federal system set up for the purpose of administering such a program.
Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau, said, "At the present time there are several types of federal aids in education, including the G. I. bill. There will always be federal aid in education. It's just a matter of how much aid and what kind, although I disagree with a complete federal program in education."
Dr. J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, voiced agreement with Dean Lawson's statement. "It would appear that education would come under government control in event of federal aid, and this would be undesirable."
profitted greatly from aid to G. L.'s, and housing supplied at low cost by the government. Institutions are able to protect themselves from control by those endowing them, so why couldn't they protect themselves from federal control?
Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, stated that the effect of federal aid, "depends on the KIND of aid. Universities already receive a certain amount of aid from the government—they have
Dr. Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy felt that a "certain amount of federal aid should be given to medical schools which are financially desperate at the present time. It is imperative that those in operation be kept intact."
Betty van der Smissen, sophomore in law, agreed with Dean Lawson's philosophy. "The American people must be educated to see the direct benefits of money put into education. At the present time they see more benefit from money invested in such things as cigarettes, liquor, and other luxury items," she stated.
Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism commented: "I have known many former students who have benefited through Federal aid during the depression era. I myself, attended college under government aid furnished through the National Youth administration to college students. I feel that this type of financial assistance to young men and women, who otherwise might not have been able to attend college, was helpful."
Dr. Cora Downs, professor, of bacteriology, stated"The G. I. bill and Navy grants for research have been excellent for scientific progress in the past, but excessive federal aids will lead to government control of education."
Ruth Keller, Independent Women's senate president, expressed approval for the proposed federal aid. "Schools can do so few things without ample funds," Miss Keller said. "They must be supported, and federal aid seems the most logical place to get the money. At the present time the K. U. Medical Center operates with the aid of federal grants, and other campus projects could not be carried on without federal aid."
Erne Friesen, president of the all Student Council said: "Many sources say the state can handle improvements where they are found necessary both from a financial and an administrative standpoint, so why take away one of the states' prerogatives? It should be left up to the states to tax and support the schools."
Louise Lambert, College senior agreed with Dean Lawson in his stand against federal aid to education. "If the government subsidizes the schools," she said, "it will naturally want to dictate what is to be taught. The additional funds needed by the school should come from the people themselves, not from the federal government."
Constant Bid On Campanile Being Studied
The new student identification cards issued this fall will do away with the old activity book and serve both purposes said Harold I. Swartz, business office accountant.
All bids for the construction of the Memorial campanile have been rejected except the one made by the Constant Construction company, Lawrence, Fred Ellsworth, Memorial secretary, said today.
The Constant Construction company's bid of $172,500 was the apparent low bid on both the base bid and alternates. The alternates involved use of local, cottonwood, or silverdale limestone in the bell tower.
The architects, Homer Neville and Edward B. Delk, both of Kansas City, Mo., have been instructed by the executive committee to tabulate the bids and study details of the Constant bid.
Edward W. Tanner, Kansas City, Mo., chairman of the campanile committee, is to confer with the architects and J. L. Constant, Lawrence, and issue a report and recommendation to the executive committee of the Memorial association within two weeks.
"The group will consider the type of stone to be used, and many other problems which will have to be worked out," said Mr. Ellsworth.
The other five base bids were B. A.
Green Construction company, Lawrence,
$184,000; Sharp Brothers Contracting company, Kansas City, $193,-
465; M. W. Watson Construction company, Topeka, $203,590; Martin Eby Construction company, Wichita,
$211,931; Universal Construction company, Kansas City, $224,000.
Also present at the Memorial association meeting Tuesday were Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Alton Thomas, University land architect; Joseph Wilson, University business manager; and Charles Marshall, state architect. They served in an advisory capacity.
CardReplaces Activity Book
"We are trying out this new system to cut down on paper work and make it easier for the student." Mr. Swartz said. The numbers one to 30 printed on the outer edges of the card correspond to certain activities and will be punched when the student is admitted.
"Numbers one through five will admit students to football games, six through 11 are for concerts, 12 and 13 for band, 14 and 15 for the orchestra, 16 through 19 admits the student to plays, 20 for the glee club, 21 through 28 are for basketball games (though the students can only use four of the numbers and, 29 and 30 are extras."
The new cards will be used all year. A "Paid" stamp will be placed on the face of the card for the spring semester. Nearly 4,500 students have already picked up their cards at the temporary desks in the rotunda of Strong hall. After Saturday, the desks will be removed, but students may call at the student organization window in Strong hall for their cards.
"Although 2,000 pictures were ruined because of bad film and had to be retaken, we have gone ahead and issued those cards so that the students will be admitted to Saturday's fooball game," Mr. Swartz said. "However, they are expected to pick up the new picture when it is available."
23
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 28,1949
Jayhawker Will Have Contest To Fill Staff Positions
Contests will be sponsored by the Jayhawker to fill staff positions and to stimulate circulation.
Eight students have already entered the contest for advertising manager. The student with the highest sales record at the end of the contest, Sunday Oct. 9, wins the position, said John Eulich, business manager.
Circulation representatives from all organized houses met Tuesday to enter another contest which ends Thursday, Oct. 20. Each house selling 20 or more copies will receive a free Javahawk with the house
name embossed in gold, Eulich said.
The high individual salesman has a choice of any $50 item as a prize.
As an added selling help, covers for the magazine will be given with the
first issue, out about Nov. 4.
Marian Ripplepeau, editor, said today.
Copies of last year's annual also may be purchased at 50 cents an issue.
Applicants for the job of advertising manager are Robert Orr, Joseph L, Miller, Richard Taylor, David Sailer, Nancy Myer, Sterling Waggener, Stanley Cummings, and Kay Butler.
Lawrence National Bank Displays Photo Of Fraser
Lawrence's oldest bank opened Sept. 23 in Lawrence's newest building.
The Lawrence National bank was founded in 1865, one year before the first classes were held at the University.
The bank's new home is a modern, two story, buff brick building. One of the features in the bank is an 8 by 10 feet colored photomural of Fraser hall which hangs in the lobby.
Bacteriology Club Invites Dates To First Meeting
The Bacteriology club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 417 Snow hall. The new faculty and officers of the club will be introduced and refreshments will be served. Jim Mouldin, president of the club, urged all members to attend and bring dates if they wish.
Other officers for the year are: Max Moody, vice-president; Jeanette Steiner, secretary, and Elvin Altenbernd, treasurer. The club has a membership of about 40 members.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Watkins Names Officers
Watkins hall announces the election of the following officers:
Patricia Lappin, social chairman;
Cara Lou Sheets, Virginia Blauvelt,
Barbara Legler, and Paula Reade,
social committee; Patricia Kennedy,
inter-dorm representative; Joan Harrison, intramural manager; Elaine Blaylock, publicity manager; Barbara Glover, song leader; Molly Kelly, librarian; Emily Clark, historian; Levina Horkman, alumni secretary; Mary Sue Buxton, scholarship chairman; Verla Steffey, fire chief; and Orceena Michelson, activities chairman.
--each
SAE Announces Affiliate
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity announces the affiliation of Leland W. Browne Jr., formerly a student at the University of Virginia.
**```markdown
Kappa Sig Installs Twelve
Kappa Sig Instants Twelve The following men were initiated Sept. 25 into Kappa Sigma fraternity:
L. R. Bond, Dodge City; Jeffries Greer, Topeka; Jerry Hannah, Lyons; Elwood Keller, Arkansas City; Stanley Margrave, Sabetha; James Murray, Hutchinson; Robert Pulliam, Lawrence; Warren Ralston, El Dorado; Duane Untruh, Clay Center; and John Blauw, Robert Pickerle, and William Stephens, all from Kansas City, Mo.
--each
Templin Chooses Officers
Templin hall recently elected the following officers:
早  未  未
Louise Sanborn, assistant social chairman; Lois Timkin, scholarship chairman; Mona Millikan, intramural chairman; Jean Tallant, song leader; Jeanne Leuty, fire captain; Florence Dickerson and Virginia Johnston, keepers of the archives; Esther Williams, A. W. S. representative; and Gertha Harper, I.S.A. representative.
Hopkins Chooses Eight
Hopkins hall has elected the following officers for the fall term:
Althea Clinton, secretary; Peggy Jo Thinn, treasurer; Phyllis Glass, historian; Phyllis Coughenour, assistant social chairman; Dorothy Wilkerson, fire captain; Freda Jones, I. S. A. representative; Jo Ann Healy, A. W. S. representative; Marianne Koch, inter-dorm representative
* *
Kappa Sia Elects Six
Kappa Sigma fraternity elected the following officers for the sem-
ester:
James Stout and Myron Seeley, guards; and Robert Brown, Harlan Ochs, Jack Parker, and Harold Vagtborg, members of the senior council.
Phi Kappa Psi Elects
Phi Kappa Psi pledge class elected the following men as officers for the year:
Clay Roberts, president; Jack Conlon, vice-president and social chairman; and Charles Orthwein, secretary-treasurer.
New Officers Elected
The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the election of the following officers:
Mary Agness Leach, president; Sharon Fitzpatrick, secretary; and Delores Anderson, social chairman.
TKE Dance Date Changed
The dessert dance of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity which was to have been held Sept. 27 will be held from 6:30 until 8 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother of the fraternity, will be a guest.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and holidays; university holidays and perioditions periods. Attend second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Jay Janes To Give Tea For University Rushees
The Jay James will entertain University women today with a rush tea until 5:30 p. m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Women invited are those from the Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, and Delta Delta Delta sororities, Carruth, Foster, and Corbin, the Kansa and the Lynchs halls and all other independent women not living in organized houses.
Houses Will Draw Booth Positions
A drawing of booth locations for the annual student carnival will be made today. The drawing will be held at 5 p.m. in the Student Union activities office in the Union, said Craig Hampton, president.
More than 15 organized houses have already announced they will run a booth, in addition to entering candidates for king or queen of the carnival, said Joseph Balloun, publicity chairman.
The carnival starts at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday in the Military Science building. Admission will be 35 cents stag and 75 cents a couple. Tickets for use at the booths will be 10 cents each. They will be sold at the carnival.
Churches To Assist Migrant Farmers
Jim Sellard's band with Ann Cowger, fine arts junior, as vocalist will be the featured attractions, Hampton said.
Chicago $ ^{2} $ — (U.P.)—Representatives of 21 churches, protestant and catholic, have planned a program to get the church "into the fields and highways" to help migrant farm workers.
The conference, sponsored by the Home Missions Council of New York, is trying to promote better community attitudes toward migrants and improve worker-employer relationships.
Health, education, sanitation, housing, and child care will be discussed at the conference according to the Rev. Ellis Marshburn, of Chicago, middle-western migrant supervisor of the council.
Seven Officers Chosen
Phi Kappa Sigma announces the election of the pledge class officers as follows:
Applications for business school association chairmanships of professional, social, publicity, Jayhawk News editor, service and membership committees are to be made with Miss Ewing, 214 Strong hall before Thursday.
William Wilson, president; L. Stephen Milne, vice-president; R. Thurston Smith, secretary-treasurer; J. Ralph McLeomore, sergeant-at-arms; Phillip Foster, athletic director; Robert E. Attebury, social director; and Donald E. Zurbuchen, song leader.
Sept. 28,1949
Official Bulletin
Le Carce français, sept heures et demie, mercredi, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessant au français son invites.
Carruth hall hour dance, 7 to 8 tonight.
W. Y. C. A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today,
East room, Union.
Bacteriology club, first meeting of the year, 7:30 tonight, 417 Snow.
Jay Jane rush tea, 3 to 5 p.m. today, Kansas room, Union, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Corbin, Carruth and independents-at-large are invited.
K. U. Dames bridge meeting, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Beginners welcome.
Jewish Student union hour "Get- acquainted' dance, 7 tonight, 1247 Ohio.
Four No bridge club, 7:30 tonight Union. Guests welcome.
All interested in joining Jayhawk archery club meet 3 to 5 p.m. today, Robinson annex.
Independent women's senate, 5 p.m. Thursday, 107 Strong hall.
A. I. E. E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow, 426 Lindley. Dr. Wilson, speaker. Refreshments.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves.
29 de septiembre en el cuarto 113
del Strong. ___
American Institute Chemical Engineers, 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditorium. Former members and new students in Chem. Engineering requested to attend. Prof. J. O. Malonev, speaker.
K. U. amateur radio club. 5 p.m
Thursday, radio shack, E. E. Lab.
All licensed amateurs invited. Election
of officers.
Young Democrates. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Pine room, Union. Members and those interested urged to
Student religious council, 4 p.m.
Thursday, Myers hall.
President's Council, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Robinson gymnasium. Important;
members urged to attend.
Quack club tryouts, 10 a.m. Saturday. Practice 4:30 p.m. Thursday
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KU KU meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday,
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Inter-varsity Christian fellowship picnic, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Clinton park. All invited.
German club, 5 p.m. tomorrow,
402 Fraser. All students in German
II or above are invited.
Inter-varsity Christian fellowship meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, Strong auitorium.
$100
Buy yours at the notion department-main floor
Art Education club, 7 p.m. Thursday, 332 Strong.
I. S. A. Watermelon feast, 7 to 11 p.m. Friday, Potter lake. Admission 50 cents or I. S. A. membership card.
Mortar board, 9 p.m. Thursday,
Delta Delta Delta house.
Meeting 3 p.m. Friday, Strong hall auditorium for February graduates in the School of Business who are interested in job placement upon graduation. Services of the business placement bureau will be explained and registration forms distributed to those interested.
A 1948 U.S. supreme court ruling stated that passengers in automobiles are immune to search without a warrant.
Up and Coming
Miller To Give Hour Dance
Miller To Give Hour Dance
Miller hall will entertain with an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 p. m. today. Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother, will chaperon the group.
Battenfeld Dinner-Dance
Templin and Battenfeld will have an exchange dinner tonight followed by an hour dance at Battenfeld.
Jolliffe To Hold Dance
Watkins Dance Tonight Watkins hall will hold an hour dance from 7 until 8 p. m. tonight.
Pledges Name New Officers
Joliffe hall will entertain with an hour dance from 7:30 until 8:30 p. m. tonight.
The pledge class of Fi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the election of the following officers:
Donald Miller, Anthony, presi-
dent; William Schmidt, McClouth,
vice-president; and James Dawson,
Nickerson, secretary-treasurer.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with a dance from 6:45 until 8 p.m. tomorrow at the chapter house. Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. A. G. McKay will be guests.
William Howard Taft was the first U. S. president to receive a salary of $75,000 a year.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 28,1949
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By GEORGE BROWN. JR.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will be hosts to the Iowa State Cyclones here in Memorial stadium Saturday.
The Cyclones have been living up to their names in their two games this season.
In their opener the Cyclones swamped little Dubuque 64 to 0.
Reports from the Iowa State camp say the Cyclone squad is definitely not lacking in spirit and hustle. The reports say that Coach Abe Stuber has been "mightily" impressed by the pepper and spirit of his big batch of seniors—hustle you usually expect of sophomores. And the sophomores, eager to impress Coach Stuber and his assistants, have worked all the harder to match the hustle by the veterans.
In their second game Iowa State came from behind twice to gain a 20 to 20 tie with a heavily favored Illinois eleven which was considered one of the darkhorses of the Big Ten.
Iowa State fans are all smiles and praise when speaking of quarterback Weeks. Against Dubuque Weeks called the plays just right. However, Iowa State didn't gain very much prestige from the victory. Against Illinois the Cyclones weren't given an outside chance. However, Weeks and his veteran crew put on a show of running, passing, and kicking—a performance which hasn't been equalled by an Iowa State team in many seasons.
Guided by quarterback Bill Weeks in the Illinois game the Cyclones kept switching from the standard "T" to a new and puzzling "V" formation. The "V" has the quarterback and fillback facing each other about five feet apart with a halfback behind them pointing to the line—the other halfback is on the wing.
Coach Stuber's probable offensive starting lineup will be: L.E. Dean Laun, L.T. Lowell Titus, L.G. Joe Brubaker, C. Rod Rust, R.G. Bill Myers, R. T. John Tillo, R.E. Jim Doran, Q.R. B.e克斯, L.H. Lornie Paulson, R.H. B角 Angle, and F.B. Bill Chauncy.
This corner is sticking with the home team to come out on top in Saturday's tilt—and not just because it's the home team. The Jayhawkers are overdue to play the brand of ball they're capable of doing. So this Saturday they should bound back with some of the spirit and hustle that has been lacking before, and show the Iowa Staters they're just a little blow compared to a Kansas cyclone. It'll take a fighting team to win—this corner believes K. U. will be that scrapping team Saturday.
While on the subject of spirit, where is some of the old student spirit. The Jayhawkers still practice at 4 p.m. five days a week. Out of an approximate 8,000 enrollment only about 50 students attend practice—an enormous percentage. There's a story about the spirit of the students during the 1947 championship season. It seems that a 14-year-old boy, so impressed by the spirit of the Jayhawker students on the Orange bowl trip, wrote to Kansas officials stating that this is the school he wants to attend when he's old enough.
Let's turn out for Friday's practice and show the fellows that win or lose we're behind them—let them know that they'll go on the gridiron Saturday as a fighting 8,000 and not just eleven guys named Joe. So pass the word around for a rally at 4 p.m. Friday at the practice field east of the stadium.
Going into the final four games of the season the National league leader and runner-up are in exactly the same place as the American league leader and runner-up. The St. Louis Cardinals, leading the senior circuit, have won 95 and lost 55 and four games remaining to be played. The second place Brooklyn Dodgers, one game behind, have a
New York, Sept. 28—(U.R.)The little guy who might have given the St. Louis Cardinals the National league pennant going away today will try to take it away.
Cards, Red Sox Hold One-Game Edges
Sharp-featured Murray Dickson was traded by the Cards last winter over the vehement and even bitter protests of Manager Eddie Dver. Since then Dver many*
Dyer. Since then Dyer more times has felt the need for this curve-ball cutie when the Redbirds pitching staff sagged.
He could have used Dickson very much Tuesday night, for example, when the Pittsburgh Pirates mowed down five St. Louis pitchers for a 6 to 4 victory that sliced the Card league lead to one game over the Brooklyn Dodgers. A victory in that tilt would have put the Redbirds almost out of reach of the Brooks, leaving each four games to play.
within striking distance.
And to make matters worse, the Cards must go against Dickson in this crucial game today. He will pit his 11-14 record against Gerry Staley, a 10-9 man who somehow avoided the mass meeting held by the
As it is, the Dodgers now are within striking distance.
94 won and 56 lost record with four games remaining. The Boston Red Sox, leading the junior circuit, also have the 95 and 55 record with four games left. The second place New York Yankees are in the same position as the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Cards on the Forbes field pitching mound Tuesday night.
It was a rookie who wreaked the most damage on the Redbirds. Tom Saffel nonchalantly rapped a 2-1 pitch with the bases loaded in the second inning. The ball sailed high against the right field foul pole screen for a home run, his second in the majors. Those were the four runs which spelled the difference.
But as much as Saffel's homer, the Cards could blame themselves for the defeat. Red Scheidienst committed two errors and the usually flowless Marty Marion one. Too,another Pirate run was walked in during the five-run second innings.
After it was all over, Dyer could say only. "We just got a bad game out of our system. But remember, we still have a full game lead."
The Cards did show spark in the eighth when they scored three runs on Marty Marion's single, Del Rice's walk, Hoe Glaviano's single, Eddie Kazak's single and Chuck Diering's single.
Now comes the four-game stretch drive. The Dodgers play Boston to-
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The Boston Red Sox kept their one-game American league advantage over the New York Yankees, beating their country cousins from Washington, 6 to 4, in a night game after the Yanks downed the Philadelphia Athletics, 3 to 1, in the sunshine.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
TKE's, ATO's Sig Ep's Show IM Strength
Tuesday afternoon was a big day for winning intramural teams. Their victories were so decisive that the losers have little to gripe or argue about.
Seven games, six of them fraternity "A" division contests, were played and there were as many shutouts. There was one fraternity "B" contest.
TKE, ATO, and Sig Ep. perennial "A" division powers, were most impressive in their victories. Phi Psi, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu "A" and Sigma Nu "B" were other winners.
Tau Kappa Epsilon handed Acacia a 53 to 0 beating. Press Wilson partially accounted for 7 of TKE's eight touchdowns. He passed for four touchdowns and scored three himself, two of them on long runs of intercepted passes.
Chuck Boulware caught two of Wilson's touchdown passes, and Bob Grissom, and Don Korris each got one. Korris intercepted an Acacia pass in the opening quarter and scored the TKE's first and only Wiltsonless touchdown. Five of the eight extra point attempts were successful.
Score On Pass
After failing to take advantage of two scoring opportunities in the first half, Sigma Nu pushed over a third period touchdown to defeat Phi Kappa Tau. 6 to 0.
Harry Koons passed to Ken Smith for the six-pointer. Repeated pass interceptions by Sigma Nu players kept Phi Tau from making any serious scoring threat.
Sigma Phi Epsilon “A” coated to a 36 to 0 victory over Phi Kappa Sigma. Bob Pechin led the offensive by completing four touchdown passes. Ends Deluna and Freely tallied two touchdowns each to share scoring honors. Phi Kappa Sigma never seriously threatened as Sig Ep made three touchdowns and a safety in the first half.
McConnell Stars
John McConnell led the Delta Tau Delta “A” team to an impressive 19 to 0 win over Lambda Chi Alpha. The Delt's star passer opened the scoring in the first quarter by completing a 15-yard pass to Clark Grimm. Dick Barber caught a 45-yard touchdownerial in the second quarter. Grimm completed the scoring as he gathered in McConnell's third touchdownpass early in the second half. A strong Delta Tau Delta defense smotheredLambda Chi offensive threats.
Chet Laniewski and Herb Weidensaul put on a back-breaking passing assault to spark the ATO's to a 40 to 0 rout over Alpha Phi Alpha. Laniewski and Weidensaul threw three touchdown passes each. Dick Millikan converted two of extra points and Weidensaul and Laniewski each got one.
Don Ashlock's touchdown pass to Bill Richardson and a safety gave Phi Kappa Psi an 8 to 0 triumph over Delta Upsilon.
Sigma Nu halted Kappa Sigma's "B" team by the same score. The Sigma Nu's scored on a safety in the first three minutes of play when Howard Vermillion blocked a Kappa
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2: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
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4: Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa.
5: Beta Theta Pi vs. Triangle
6: Phi Delta Theta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
7: Pbi Kappa Psi "B" vs. Lambda Chi "B."
Major League Team Standings
National League
W. 95 L. Pct. G.B.
St. Louis w. 55 .633 ...
Brooklyn 94 56 .627 1
Philadelphia 79 72 .523 1$^{1}$
Boston 73 77 .487 22
New York 73 78 .483 22$^{1/2}$
Pittsburg 68 82 .453 27
Cincinnati 61 90 .040 34$^{1/2}$
Chicago 59 92 .391 36$^{1/2}$
American League
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 95 | 55 | .633 | ... |
| New York | 94 | 56 | .627 | 1 |
| Detroit | 87 | 64 | .576 | 1¹¾ |
| Cleveland | 84 | 65 | .564 | 10¹½ |
| Philadelphia | 79 | 71 | .527 | 16 |
| Chicago | 62 | 87 | .416 | 32 |
| St. Louis | 51 | 100 | .338 | 44¹² |
| Washington | 48 | 102 | .320 | 47 |
Woman Will Receive IM Awards Thursday
Trophies won by women in last year's athletic competition will be awarded at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Women's Athletic Association's Pow Wow in Fraser hall. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, will make the awards.
Events open to women will be illustrated with a skit written by Dorothy Wood, education senior, and new students will be told how they may enter this year's competition.
Besides the cups awarded for team championships, a special award will be made to the woman who was most active in athletics last year.
Arlene Hill. A.W.S. president, is directing the Pow Wow.
Ten Kanss Win Trips In Santa Fe Award
Toppeka, Kan...(U.P.)-Ten Kansans have been announced as winners of Santa Fe educational awards to Future Farmers of America.
The awards, expense-paid trips to the national FPA-aided convention in Kansas City next month, went to: Jack Smith and Allen Heath of Coffeyville; Lyle Lagasse and Don Hudsonpillar of Concordia; Robert Knott and Gene Hawkey of Newton; Maurice Barr, Silver Lake; Howard Bailey, Chanute; Lon Dean Crosson, Minneapolis, and Glenn David, Winfield.
Sig punt. C. W. Hanna fired a touchdown pass to Dick Ashley late in the second quarter to account for the game's only touchdown.
First Prize—Norb Dronhard
Second Prize—F. Gritts
Third Prize—Ray Cox
Fourth Prize—W. E. Wakefield
WINNERS -
of last week's
Football "Pick-Em"
CONTEST
-NOW-
There's a new Free Football "Pick-Em" Contest underway—ends this Sat.
New contest and new prizes every week—be sure to enter!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
IM Football Is A Man's Game
"Paging Dean Nesmith or someone else gifted in soothing the aches and pains of athletes."
Monday afternoon some 125 men inaugurated the fall intramural sports program on the campus at six touch football games. Today some 125 men are making their way about Mount Oread with stiff and sore muscles provoking un-*
Monday afternoon some 125 men sports program on the campus as some 125 men are making their v and sore muscles provoking unspoken, fiery oaths at every move. Many more will go into action before the week has ended.
Touch football just isn't soft.
The varsity man doesn't have it so rough. From head to toe he is clad with numerous pads and other items of protective apparel designed to keep body contact freer from injuries.
What's more, the varsity has spent many long hours just "getting in shape." They are conditioned for hard knocks and bruises.
Poor Joe Intramural is usually decked in no more than jeans and a light sweat shirt. When he runs into something, it's felt.
The boy on the intramural football field probably hasn't run a half mile since last Sadie Hawkin's day, nor gone through calisthentic drills since high school days.
If you're one who believes the
"touch" in touch football denotes a pretty soft form of exercise, just don't mention it to one of those 125. He'll glare at you with teeth bared.
Only at stopping the ball carrier are things much less ferocious than in the regular type of grid game. In the intramural game the play ends when the runner has been touched in the region between the shoulders and knees. And often that "touch" is a pretty healthy blow.
However, it's in offensive blocking and defensive play that things start to happen. Many a man on the receiving end of a touch football block will say that Dick Tomlinson couldn't have hit him harder. Spills come cheaper than penny post cards and spectators will gasp at some of the daniest. Players just groan and check to see if any bones are broken.
With all this wailing and gnashing
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of the teeth, campus politicians ought to see a glorious opportunity to gird themselves with war gear. A campaign to equip intramural football players with a trainer they could call their own would have behind it every man who has ever trotted onto an intramural football field.
Let The Team Know
Loyal Students Attention:
Let the team know that you're behind them win or lose.
Come out to football practice at 4:30 p.m. Friday at the practice field east of Memorial stadium.
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Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 28,1949
The Editorial Page-
Federal Aid
In a recent letter to Kansas congressmen, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson came out against federal aid to education.
Dean and Mrs. Lawson wrote that such aid would inevitably lead to government control of education, and added that "this is only too obvious from past and present experiences with government subsidies."
This is hard for us to understand, for from all indications, the University's past experience with the federal government has been a most happy one. Several thousand veerans have passed through dean Lawson's college at the expense of the federal government. K.U. seemed happy to receive them, and if we remember correctly, veteran fees were somewhat higher than those of the non-veteran—fees paid by the federal government. Maybe we're blind, but the billions spent for G.I. education don't seem to have affected academic freedom in America's colleges.
Frequently the University receives a government research grant.
These grants are often for medical research, and sometimes come from the army and navy. This encroachment of the federal government is not greeted with cries of "government control," but is yelled from the housetops as good news, and the public relations office works overtime spreading the word—"K.U. has another research grant."
We have never been able to understand just why federal tax money is supposed to be tainted and dangerous while money gathered by the state tax collectors is perfectly O.K. Maybe the federal money has strings attached to it. We haven't noticed that federal help in building highways has resulted in any oppression from Washington. We haven't noticed much federal influence in the dozens of courthouses which were built partly with federal funds.
However, we have noticed from time to time state legislators attempting to say what may or may not be taught in state supported schools. This sort of control reached its high point a few years ago with the resignation of the president of the University of Texas. A board of regents with a Mussolini complex can do more harm than any federal agency we know.
As long as the Constitution exists, and as long as the people control the federal government (as they do the state government) through the ballot, we can see no danger in federal aid to education. JWS
"Small Things"
Remarking that colleges have been hiring businessmen as presidents, "Time" magazine reports that "The University of Kansas chose a vice-president of a pineapple company for its chancellor." We do understand though, that he has moved in education circles from time to time.
"How low cut can you get?" asked the freshman, speaking of course, of the summer school dresses.
"You must play bridge!" is the modern dictum, and we've always wondered how men like Caesar, Alexander and Napoleon could have been such successes since they lived long before anyone ever heard of a trick.
Part of the state liquor law is printed on the back of the new activity ticket. Does this mean that drinking is now considered an extra-curricular activity?
Steam Tunnel Will Keep Ice Off Walks
A steam tunnel to serve proposed buildings in the northwest campus area is the reason for the excavation west of Snow hall, explained Mr. C. Bayles, buildings and grounds superintendent. Present plans call for a new men's dormitory to be erected in that area in the near future, he said.
Mr. Bayles views the tunnel as a long-range utility project which will not be used immediately upon completion, but will be ready for the planned construction.
Under private contract to the Constant construction company, Lawrence, the project will cost $57,740 and is expected to be completed before winter. The initial 350 feet of the tunnel will support a new sidewalk to be 7 feet wide and, when in operation, should keep it relatively free of snow and ice. Mr. Bayles said.
The tunnel will be more than 6 feet high and 5 feet wide and will run approximately 700 feet.
Windmills first became common in Germany and the Netherlands.
Ivy poisoning may be contracted from clothing worn a year after contact with the poison ivy vine.
Robert Kulstad and Kenneth Smith, geologists of the Kansas state geological survey, will attend the Oklahoma Mineral Industries conference at Norman on Sept. 30-Oct. 1.
Geologists Go To Norman
University
SAM Plans New Shortcut To Graduates' Job Search
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Press Assn,
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
miring Service 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor in Chief...James W. Scott
Managing Editor...Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed...Buth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed...Rikki
City Editor...Russ Oleson
Asst. City Editor...Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor...Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor...Keith Leslie
Doctor Emeritus...Douglas Jennings
Sports Editor...Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor...George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor.Jim Van Valkenburg
Telegraph Editor...Kay Dyer
Telegraph Editor...Leigh Lester
Telegraph Editor...Douglas Jennings
Society Editor...Alna Brighty
Asst. Society Ed...Frankie Waits
A shortcut to jobs is being started at the University this semester by a group of business and engineering students who have developed a program for obtaining post-graduation positions. The Society for the Advancement of Management has a three-point program designed to bring its members information about businesses and job opportunities, said William A.
Champion, engineering, junior and president of the society.
Leading businessmen of Kansas will speak at semi-monthly meetings. In the first phase of the program these men will tell of their experiences in founding or developing businesses.
Under point two of the program, field trips will be made every two weeks to outstanding industrial plants in this area to acquaint the students with the plants and their actual working conditions. Tentatively scheduled for visits soon are the General Motors assembly plant, the Sunshine Biscuit company, and the Phillips Petroleum plant, all in the Kansas City area.
The Society for the Advancement is a national organization with 66 chapters and 4,000 members, Champion stated. The University's chapter was organized April 1947, through the Kansas City chapter.
When the student decides in what plant he would like to work, he will write a letter of application which will be forwarded to the employment bureau of the plant.
Business Manager...Lew Sclorton
Manager...Stewart
National Adv. Manager...Ken Knuth
Promotion Manager...Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager...Career of Helmholtz
Manager...Baldassari
The total United States meat production per capita in 1948 was 145 pounds.
Imagine!
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delicious
fluffy cream
at the flick of
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at the flick of a finger!
SAVED DIShes
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Lewistown, Mont., Sept. 27—(U.P.) It was the first day of the hunting season, and the hunter's mind was on prairie chickens. As he came out of a coulee-Sunday, a shotgun blast roared over his head and he hit the dirt.
Quick "Dress Up" for Dozens of Dishes Quick! Easy! Economical!
Shortly thereafter a red-coated female rushed up to him and asked if he were hurt.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 696 202 W. 6th
"I'm awfully sorry," she apologized. "I thought you were my husband."
KU'S FAVORITE!
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Jayhawk
DECALS
KU
Buy 'em at S.U.B.S.
Expert Watch REPAIR
1 week or less service.
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Latest Records
- That Lucky Old Sun
Frankie Lane
- Dry Bones
—Tommie Dorsey
- Blues in the Night March
- Your'e Breaking My Heart
Tex Beneke
—Vic Damone
at
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925 Mass.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
A man in a suit holding a magazine.
Yes - we have them!
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8,1949
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU
PAGE SEVEN
12
nsan.
ve
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rate $ ^{*} $
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the billing date will be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan campus office, Journey 43, then at 8:36 p.m. The day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1841 GREEN five passenger Chevrolet.
Radio and heater. A-1 condition. $725.00.
Can be seen at residence, 1115 Tenn.
Can be seen. Ph. 1961R. 10.4
PARKER pencil on sale now for $1.49
(formerly $3.75). A name you can de-
pend on your own. This is a new re-
tented service. This saving plus your rebate
service. Student Union Book Store.
866-250-8999
FOR SALE or Trade. 1948 Buick Roadmaster Convertible, 18,000 miles, perfect condition, private owner, a real "wow wagon." W. C. Snyder, Box 79, 10-4
1896 OLDSMOBILE for quick sale at $100
at 1126 Teem. Ap. 3. 10-4
DESK LAMPS. fluorescent with bulb.
Auto Associate Store, 944 Mass. 10-4
Auto Associate Store, 944 Mass. 10-4
FOR SALE - Schaum's *Theory and Problems in Physics* and *Theory and Problems in Math.* are many. All problems worked out and explained to simplify your work. STUDENT UNION BOOK 1403
FOR SALE - Tuxedo, size 40. Complete price $22.
@2W after 5:30 p.m. reasonable price $19.
FOR SALE, 1492 Ford. Law price. Perfect condition. Ph. Jim Rhime 2382 or 552. 3 PRIVACY can be yours when you own your own home. $1,600 is the price of the three room home at 1329 Rhode Island St. The down payment is small for your inspection—Ph. 284R for an apartment. Davis Carson, Realtor, 1241 Pennsylvanie. S.
FOR SALE—Used portable typewriters in excellent condition—priced from $19.50 to $49.50. Come in and try them out at your Student Union Book Store. 3
FOR SALE...-$20. Elec. Eng. Slide Rule
for Sale in Box 5, Kansan office.
FOR SALE—1936 Oldsmobile. Seat covers,
good tires, good paint, no dents. All parts
recently checked and motor tuned. Call
1244 Olm after 3:00. 3
DIETZEN drawing instruments, board T-square, etc. $20; K. & E. LLL. Duplex Dietzen slide rule $12. In good shape. Phone 3529 or see at 1145 Ind. 28
1941 HUDSON coupe R. h. new rings,
pistons, beige bracelet, Metallic paint job.
Latest security check is 20-21 miles. Un-
forgetable price book. Call 25635R.
WILCOX-GAY Recordio discr. recorder.
Excellent condition. Retains at $150 but
will sacrifice for $90. Phone 2582 after
5:00 p.m. . . . .
RADIO and Record player combinations reduced $30.001 B. F. Goodrich, 292 Mass.
St. Reg. $79.95 models now $48.98, pay $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly.        28
$9.95 PUTS a new B. F. Goodrich tire on your car, size 6.00-16 plus fed. tax. B. F.
Goodrich Store. 929 Mass. 5
1941 NASH 4-door Sedan. Radio, heater and overdive, inside and out. @85% 28
FOR SALE: "Late" 1925 Packard. The "writer" is in for men of distinction.
"Fairness" 1925 Packard.
"master" is in for men of all ages. It rebuild engine, new generator, good battery, fair (7) tires, perfect body and interior; all at 1630 MPH weight. Phone 3574. See at 28 1630 MPH.
FOR SALE: Registered German Sheepdog 8 months old. Picture of this litter be seen on cover of the "Sheepard Dog Review" June issue. L. M. Nelson. 545 E. 19th Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Ph. 2651.
RUSINESS SERVICE
WE GIVE your snapshots "The Finishing Touch. Hank Brown's 'Camera Shop,' book, 4-44."
Mass. Press.
NOW OPEN for business the new Topps
Cards and Self Service Laundry. Let us help you make a real saving on cleaning bills. 1405-1407 Mass. Phone 243. 10-4
SPECIAL BOOK orders from our will assume that you will have the best way to book you need. No extra charge, and you still get a rebate! Student Union Book Store.
TYBING: Thesis, term papers, reports,
1908 Vt. Ph., 116R8.
THROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor. Complete overhaul engine, body painting, used SUIE E 17th, Phone 785 or 1821R, used
PICTURE OF WEEK: Chosen each week from our photo finishing. Receives $3 in credit. Hank Brown's Camera Shop. 846 Mass.
ELECTRIC portable sewing machine.
Practically new. Super dood-bug motor scooter equipped with Briggs & Stratton engine and attach patch. Rich.
29 1931 New Hump.
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 receiver at lowest prices. Free pickup and delivery. New Bowman Radio and Electric. New 11-2
TYING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
Upholstered. Upholstered.
1003, Mass. Phone 1502.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop includes food, feeders and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tt
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shurtz, Ph. 31017.
RIDERS WANTED: wanted: commute via Plain Monday thru Friday. Classes 9 to 4 can accept Thursday 9 to 5. Benkosky, Valentine 6600. 30
COMMUTERS: Need several riders to commute between Kansas City and Lawrenceriday editions. Fare for Friday from Kane in Lawrence after afternoon. Share expenses. Call Kansas City, Jackson 5819. 30
WANTED: Two riders to and from Topeka at 5:00. Phone 35927 Topkea 28
RED BILLFOLD lost around the Union.
32483. 116 Louisiana.
Bleeches Biece Phone
LOST
BLACK PERSIAN cat 'Sunday night'
Please remember to wear a jacket, 110-30
Phone 1963. **Reward**
LOST. Please—Will the student who found binoculars in leather case at TCU game please leave at Kansan office or call Gail Stout, 44. Keep sake, reward. 29
SMALL, brown pigskin pisure at "The Stables." Finder keep money. Please release your pigskinpisure. Leave in Daily Kamsan office or send to Virginia Joseph, Whitewater, Kan.
LOST. One pair of man's eye glasses, pink
Cashier's window, Frank Strong, Reward.
FOR RENT
THERE Room furnished apartment or
call 40942 after 5:30 p. m. 1734 Vermont.
ROOM for a male student with a junior. Were rented, student failed to move in. Next to bar 181 Krusekus. To bar 180 double room 2 boys 16 mm. 114 Miss. Phone 317 or 1361Q
LARGE DOUBLE BLEE. Gas furnace.
Twin beds. Close to bath. Quiet for stud.
NICELY furnished single room for boy
or girl with bus line. See at 707 Tent
or phone 2534R.
ONE DOUBLE room, 1 room shared. Also boys 2 blocks from camp. Phone 33513
MISCELLANEOUS
THE NEW Parker "Aero-metric" pen and pencil sets and supplies for use with them are all in stock at your Student Union Book Store. 10-4
FUN, FUN, FUN, yes, you'll have fun at the 24-40! Members are invited to bring their guests. Open Sunday. Herman Wilders Sat. nite. 30
GOOD QUALITY second sheet for only 69a a/cure. Use them for scratch paper, sketching, copies and many other types of materials. Buy at STUDENT UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
EAT ALL you can eat. Family style din-
ing. From 7 p.m. to 7 p.m. #55c. 175-200
Phone: 1674673.
RENT A typewriter to start the new semester with higher grades! Only $3.50 a month for new and used portable standard machines . Student Union Book 29
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time and Life magazine subscriptions. We take subscriptions on all magazines. P.S. You rebate too! Student Union Book Store. 30
BREAK! Come in now and get your free KU. book covers. Sturdy and attractive! At your Student Union Book Store. 20
SUSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star. 28
DRIVE IN THEATRE
WANTED. Cars for wash, shimizing, and
hunting at 1129 Vermont or phone 28881.
Hunter at 1129 Vermont or phone 28881.
SUSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star. Call 17, 801 Mass. 10-7
WANTED
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and decoration.
Murphy, 114a East 15th. Phone 41961r.  If
Murphy, 114a East 15th. Phone 41961r.
HURRY
DRIVE-IN
Lawrence
LOAD UP THE FAMILY!
DRIVE OUT TO 'THE-
Lawrence
Louis Dennis
MANHARD Coffee
ENDS TONITE
WALK A CROOKED MILE
THURS.—FRI.
Albuquerque
A gadget built to speed the handling of cards on linotype machines is contributing its part toward meeting the Nov. 1 student directory publication deadline.
Linotypists Gadget Aids
The copyholder on a linotype is designed to hold a few sheets of manuscript, usually only one. Setting student directory copy from cards which students had filled out in registration line presented a problem.
Filmed In Color Randolph Scott Barbara Britton Gabby Hayes
The solution found was to replace the conventional flat copyholder with a small wood box which holds more than 100 cards. When the operator finishes a card it is merely tipped forward in the box and he starts on the next one.
This idea was suggested by Earl Farris, superintendent of the World Publishing company, based on his experience in handling similar cards in printing directories for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. J. E. Barnes, University press made the boxes.
Vandenberg Enters Hospital
Only one-half mile west of Lawrence on Hiway 59
The 65-year-old senator entered the University of Michigan hospital last night. Dr. John Alexander, who will examine Vandenberg today, said that "several days will be spent in examinations."
Ann Arbor, Mich.—(U.P.) —Senator Arthur Vandenburg, (R.-Mich), began a series of medical tests today to determine whether he must submit to a major operation for a lung lesion.
"Senator Vandenberg is here for examination and diagnosis," Alexander said. "The nature of his illness is not definitely known."
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE Last Time TONIGHT at 8:15 Doors Open at 7 p.m. 23rd and Louisiana Sts.
★ ★
COLE BROS.
CIRCUS
WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE!
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PERFORMANCES 2:15 & 8:15
POPULAR PRICES
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Round Corner Drug Store
Same prices as at show grounds.
NOW THRU THURSDAY Lavish MUSICAL HIT!!!
HAVER·BOLGER·MacRAE LOOK for the SILVER LINING
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Shows 1:00-2:50:4:50
6:55-9:00
Jayhawker
Lind Translates Latin Medical Book
A translation by L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin, of "The Epitome of Andreas Vesalius," has been published by the Macmillian company, New York, N. Y. The book presents the "Epitome" in a complete English translation for the first time.
Vesalius' famous work written in 1543, has remained through the centuries the basis of modern human anatomy.
The book is sponsored by Dr. J. F. Fulton, through the historical library of the Yale Medical library. The introduction tells of Vesalius' life and his works. The book contains the English translation, the complete Latin text, and 13 woodcuts reproduced from the originals. Anatomical notes written by Dr. C. W. Asling, former assistant professor of anatomy at the University, follow each chapter to make the work more valuable to the student of medicine and medical history.
A forward to the "Epitome" was written by Dr. Logan Clendening who was before his death a professor of the history of medicine at the University.
WUTHNOW'S CONOCO SERVICE
900 Ind. Ph. 3354
Lubrication Battery Charging
Tire Repair Car Washing
Double Feature Hit No.1
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
JOEL McCREA * VIRGINIA MAYO
COLORADO TERRITORY
Hit No. 2.
Frances Langford
Johnny Downs
"All American Co-Ed"
Tonite-Thurs.
Adm. 12c—39c Phone 132 for Sho Time
VARSITY
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
"In the Good Old
Judy Van Garland Johnson
In the Gerald Old
ENDS TONITE
Summertime"
AMERICAN ROYAL BEAUTY QUEENS
AND ON THE GRANADA STAGE TONITE AT 9:00 p.m.
to select the finalists for the 1949 Miss Lawrence Beauty Pageant . . . sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Come on down and support your favorite.
your favorite.
Excitement...in the dark
HOUSE OF
STRANGERS
EDWARD G.
ROBINSON SUSAN
HAYWARD RICHARD
CONTE
Starts THURSDAY 3 Big Days
Added Treats: Color Cartoon Latest News
"Till the Clouds Roll By"
—and—
Ends Tonight
Features:
1:07, 3:10
5:13, 7:16
and 9:19
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
"My Brother Talks to Horses"
Your Little Theatre of Big Hits Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
STARTS
THURSDAY
2 - BIG FEATURES - 2
ACTION!
THRILLS!
ADVENTURE!
3 DAYS
ACTION!
THRILLUS!
ADVENTURE!
MONTE HALE
Outcasts
of the
TRAIL
PAUL HURST JEFF DONNEL
Outcasts of the TRAIL PAUL HURST JEFF RONNELL
Shown 2:22, 5:00, 7:38, 10:16
CRIME WRITTEN IN
BULLETS!!
"THERE'S NO GUILTY ON MY
HANDS...YET THERE'S A
STAIN ON MY
LIFE THAT WON'T
WASH AWAY!"
I Cheated
the LAW
TOM CONWAY · STEVE BRODIE
ROBERT OSTERLICH · BARBARA BILLINGLEY
and
Shown 1:00,3:38,6:16,8:54
Color Cartoon — Chapter No. 7 of Clyde Beatty's "KING OF THE JUNGLE LAND"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 28,1949
Four Students Get Medical Awards In KC
Four students in the University School of Medicine have been awarded prizes and scholarships for outstanding work in medical studies, Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, announced today. The four are enrolled at the K.U. Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The Porter scholarship of $300 was awarded to Robert C. Fairchild. He is the senior with the highest class standing for his first three years in medical school.
Alexander C. Mitchell, Medicine senior, will receive the A. Morris Ginsberg prize in medicine of $100. This prize is for the student with the best record in courses given by the department of medicine.
As the senior student who made the greatest improvement during his junior year, Theodore Batchelder, will receive the $100 L. L. Marcell prize.
Robert L. Brenner, Jr., is the winner of the $100 Charles T. Thompson prize. He is the junior who made the greatest improvement during his sophomore year.
The K. U. Endowment association is the custodian of funds for these awdrs and will forward the prizes to the winners.
Former Student Killed In Crash
Lt. Robert Black, 26-year-old brother of former University basket-ball star Charlie Black, and former K.U. student, was killed Monday night near Talihina, Okla., in a plane crash which took 13 lives.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Black. 1709 Louisiana street, and brother of James Black, engineering junior. He is survived by his wife, the former Betty June Craig, '45, and two sons, Michael, 3, and Robert Brooks, Jr., 16 months.
After graduating from Liberty Memorial High school in 1945, Mr Black attended K.U. from 1945 through the summer of 1947.
He was piloting a B-29 Super-bomber on a non-stop navigational training flight from Smoky Hill air base, Salina.
President And Adviser Elected For Sour Owl
Richard Barton, journalism senior,
were elected editor, and Charles
G. Pearson, instructor in journalism,
was re-elected adviser of the Sour
Owl, campus humor magazine,
Tuesday. A business manager will
be chosen this week.
DALKIE
The magazine is published by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
Fred S. Montgomery, assistant professor of education and director of bureau of visual instruction, uses 60 pairs of dolls representing the dress of different countries to make visual education more vivid. Professor Montgomery is shown holding the two dolls representing Yugoslavia. The dolls are 12 inches tall.
10
An American colonial room furnished in the style of the 17th century, used by the visual instruction department to instruct teachers and students.
Business Seniors Get Job Prospects
Job prospects for mid-term School of Business graduates are not known, but the business placement bureau has had many requests from companies for interviews with graduating seniors, Frank S. Pinet, director of the bureau, said today.
Fields in which job offers come include sales, accounting, production, finance, personnel, and industrial management.
Business school seniors who are to be graduated in January will meet in Strong auditorium 3 p.m. Friday to hear Mr. Pineit and Keith Weltmer, assistant director of the bureau, explain the functions of the bureau and answer questions concerning it. Business seniors interested in making use of the bureau will be given a chance to register.
Companies will begin interviews with graduating seniors around Saturday, Oct. 15. Last spring about 10 per cent of the business school graduates obtained their jobs through the bureau.
—Photos by Grant Greenbank
Slacks
SLACKS
SLACKS!
A large variety of dress slacks for all occasions.
priced at
$4.98
Tweeds Cheviots
Herringbones
Worsteds Gabardines
Plaids Shark Skin
to
$9.98
Toggery - 830 Mass
Students Urged To Fill Out Cards
Joseph Wilson, University business manager, urges all students to fill out rent survey cards. This pertains particularly to students who have had a substantial rent increase recently. Cards are available in the offices of the dean of men, dean of women, business manager, and Veteran's administration.
Dolls, Ships, Children Aid In Visual Education
Sixty pairs of dolls, five scale model ships, and three children of his own give Fred S. Montgomery, assistant professor of education, and director of bureau of visual instruction, plenty of chances to try out new ideas in visual education.
The 120 dolls are dressed in traditional costumes of the country they represent. Standing in pairs
The 120 dolls are dressed in to they represent. Standing in pairs about 12 inches high, the dolls faithfully portray dress of both sexes of the country lettered on a platform base.
Professor Montgomery, a teacher for 25 years and quite sure that he has the most interesting job in the world, uses the small army of dolls to instruct education students and teachers. So helpful have the dolls become for instructing purposes, that now Professor Montgomery regards them with a special fondness almost as if they were his children.
The hand-made dolls were paints-takingly carved, painted, and dressed by artists under the W.P.A. and N.Y.A. programs between the years 1936 and 1939. They are complete in detail to facial expression and racial characteristics. Similar pairs of dolls sell for as much as $50.
The "Mayflower" and an Egyptian galley ship with oars make up the flotilla anchored in Fraser hall about 1,000 miles from the nearest ocean.
A model of the Viking war boat "Thor" is lined on each side with rows of tiny shields and has a canvas canopy to protect its captain from the sun. An unusual figurehead juts out from the bow to cast fear into the hearts of Viking enemies.
Four scale model ships are used to instruct land-locked Kansan children in the lore of the sea. Largest of the fleet is the completely rigged whaling ship "Wanderer." She measures about 28 inches from bow to stern and her mast is 18 inches high.
Columbus' flagship, "Santa Maria," is duplicated and is usually exhibited with a motion picture showing the building of a full size "Santa Maria."
Other aids in the visual instruction program include a colonial room with furniture and fireplace. A bird cage hangs near the window and clay dishes fill the cupboard. The room represents colonial America in the 17th century.
A replica of Mount Vernon and a hand loom, common in America 100
Dresses for
wear. Our stock is now very large and complete in selections of styles and sizes. Cords, crepes, failles, taffetas, and velvets.
A
Hamilton's
years ago, shows the differences in dwellings and occupations of the past. A model of the first reaper, scaled an inch to the foot and guaranteed to excite the interest of any boy between 4 and 80 years of age, has tiny gears and chains that turn in the same manner as the original.
Phone 1717
Professor Montgomery believes that visual instruction is the most effective method of teaching children.
"Over 50 per cent of what we learn, we learn visually as children through sensory perception," he declared. "Teachers try to bring the abstract into the classroom too soon."
943 Mass.
"We send educational films to schools in 39 states." Professor Montgomery stated. "We have diaramas, displays and other material in 300 Kansas schools."
Professor Montgomery has three children: Susan, 15, Sally, 10, and Andrew, 7, When a new idea for visual instruction comes up, it is usually tried out on one of them. The new spelling program was tested in Sally's classroom. The method was so successful that it has been widely adopted.
Quietly and effectively, Professor Montgomery and his staff are bringing important aids to Kansas schools for the betterment of education.
Good Vision
Good Vision
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
THE
WORLD'S
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PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
THE ALL-NEW 1950
SMITH-CORONA
Now at
STUDENT
Union Book Store
Now at
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-
28, 1949
University Daily Kansan
children of
education
s to try
country
three
10, and
idea for,
it is
them. The
tested
good and
widely
nences in
the past.
alien aned
in need to
joy be-
has tins
in the
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
professor bring schools ion.
believes
the most
children.
learn
through
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STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Ford Contract May Lead Way To Labor Truce
By United Press
The contract settlement between Ford motors and the C.I.O. United Auto Workers was believed to point the way to possible peace in the nationwide steel and coal disputes.
The Ford settlement was within the framework set up by the presidential fact-finding board that investigated the steel dispute.
The agreement which provides $100-monthly pensions for 115,000 Ford workers goes into effect Oct. 1. It was expected to act as a possible lever to bring about a steel pact.
That, in turn, would aid in settling the coal strike since John L. Lewis has intimated that he wants to wait for a steel agreement before signing a United Mine Workers contract with operators.
Meanwhile, officials were taking action to prevent new violence in the coal fields of Alabama, Ohio, Utah. Pennsylvania. Illinois and Indiana.
In Virginia, Gov. William M. Tuck declared a state of emergency and threatened to use state employees to mine coal "to keep Virginia warm no matter what it costs." The United Mine Workers agreed to go back to work to keep state employees "from getting hurt digging coal."
The latest outbreak was near Jasper, Ala., where a picket line around a mine operated by six brothers was fired upon. None of the pickets was injured.
Authorities in western Pennsylvania appealed to Gov. James H Duff for additional state police to halt mine shootings.
At The Dalles, Ore., meanwhile, 50 state police joined local officers in an attempt to halt rioting in which six men were injured Wednesday when 250 C.I.O. longshore pickets crashed police lines as non-union townpeople unloaded a barge which brought pineapple from Hawaiian docks, which are one strike
The big steel producers began shutting down plants to prevent damage by a sudden "cool-off" when the workers quit, but spokesmen emphasized that they did not consider further negotiations as useless
12
The B. F. Goodrich company said that it had agreed with striking C.I.O. rubber workers but was still trying to iron out a "no-strike" clause to be inserted in the new contract.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will go to Fort Hays State College at Hays, Kas., to attend the inauguration ceremonies tonight for the new president of that school. They will return immediately following the inauguration.
At Jefferson City, Mo. Gov. Forrest Smith asked governors of 10 states to meet with the heads of four unions Oct. 6 in an attempt to get the Missouri-Pacific railroad back into operation. The railroad has been idied by a strike of engineers, trainmen, firemen and conductors in Illinois, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Texas.
Iowa State Game Pep Rally Friday
Malott. Smith Go To Hays
A pep rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium at 10:50 a.m. Friday. Students are asked to support the team by attending the 10-minute rally.
These seven University women and one woman from Haskell institute were chosen as finalists in the Miss Lawrence contest. The queen will be chosen at 9 tonight on the stage of the Jayhawker theater. She will represent Lawrence in the contest starting Thursday, Oct. 13 for the queen of the American Royal in Kansas City, Mo.
ISA To Have Ward System
A ward system soon to be inaugurated for the benefit of unorganized independent men was announced at the Independent Student associatin cuncilfeed
From left to right the finalists are Elaine Modrell, College junior, sponsored by Rankin's Drug store; Jo Anne Putney, College sophomore, Reeves grocery; Lou Ann Lawrence, College sophomore, Johnny's Grill; Jeanne Taylor, College freshman, Lawrence Surplus; Bernice Conner, Haskell institute, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Pat Glennon, fine arts freshman, Acme laundry; Carol Anthony, College junior, Marinello beauty salon; Jo Anne Hudson, College senior, Lawrence Sanitary.
iation council meeting Monday night, by Don Griffen. vice-president of I. S. A. Each ward will be composed of approximately 50 men who are not affiliated with an organized house. The wards will have their own officers, and will function primarily as social organizations. Membership will be open to men holding I. S. A. membership cards.
A meeting for all men interested in the organization will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union. I.S.A. membership cards will be available at this meeting.
The council agreed that K.U. be represented on the N.I.S.A. magazine, Smoke Signals. A subscription drive will be conducted soon.
Council president Maxine Holsinger announced that representatives will not be exchanged this year between the I.S.A. and Intra-fraternity councils.
The council will continue to meet from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, in the Pine room of the Union.
The first student recital of the semester will be presented at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The recitals will be held weekly by the School of Fine Arts.
Students Present Recital Today
"Ballade in G minor, Op. 23"
(Chopin), by Roger Bustin, butis,
"Patron das macht der wind" (J. S.
Bach), by Jye Rose Durk sorrano
"Kol Nedri" (Bruch) and the "Allegro" movement of "Concerto in Aminor" (St Saens), by Lyle Welfrom, cellist; and "Fantasy in F minor, Op. 49" (Chopin), by Robert Wyane, pianist.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair today and Friday. Warmer today and somewhat cooler West and extreme North Friday afternoon. Highs today in 70s.
The program:
Sour Owl Offers Humor Prizes
The Sour Owl, humor magazine is offering $10 for the best humorous manuscript submitted, Richard Barton, editor has announced.
A first prize of $5 and a second prize of $3 for the best original cartoons dealing with campus situations will be awarded.
The manuscripts should be under 1,000 words and may be humorous essays, satireg, skits, or short stories. Barton explained.
The deadline for both manuscripts and cartoons is Friday, Oct. 14. They may be left in 5, Journalism building.
Charles Sweeper, journalism junior, has been named business manager for the magazine which is published by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
Keep Alert AIME Told
Engineers must keep up an interest in other fields in today's complex world, Dr. Lewis E. Young, president of the American Institute o Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, told members of the University A LM E. Wednesday night.
"I appeal to you," he said, "don't let yourself become illiterate in other fields of engineering. A mining engineer has to know something about electrical engineering, civil engineering and mechanical engineering."
Dr. Young, a native of Kansas, who has travelled extensively abroad in aiding the development of mineral properties, advised the engineerin students that when they got out of college they would have to begin a process of "self-teaching in order to keep up."
Dr. Young explained there had been much criticism on sending technical "know-how" overseas. He said he did not approve of such criticism. He defended giving technical information and methods to other countries on the grounds its aids world-wide progress and helps the progress of America.
Dr. Young was born in Topeka and has a Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois.
Research Man Is Appointed
John H. Holmgren has been appointed chief of the new administration consultation service of the bureau of government research at the University, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Mr. Holmgren is a former contract fee consultant for Illinois. He worked on administrative departmental surveys, establishing personnel plans and developing administrative procedures for local welfare and health departments in Chicago.
Mr. Holmgren, 32, was graduated from Northwestern university, cum laude, in 1940. For a year and a half before enlisting in the army, he held a graduate fellowship at the University of Chicago. He earned a commission from the adjunct general school, served overseas and became a staff officer in the army air force.
(2)
The new consultation service, for which an assistant administrative consultant will also be obtained, is available to all Kansas governmental units for such problems as zoning and city planning, accounting systems, administrative procedures, personnel plans, revenue and finance, welfare and recreation.
400 High School Journalists Will Register Friday
Approximately 400 high school students and teachers are expected for the 27th annual Kansas High School Journalism conference, said Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. They will register from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday in the newsroom of the Journalism building.
At the general session to be held at Fraser theater from 2 to 3 p.m., Dean Marvin will greet the visitors. Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, will give the address, "So You Want to Write." professor of journalism;
Six roundtable discussions will be presented from 3 to 4 ppm. These are: For business and advertising managers 4 Green hall with the discussion led by John R. Malone, instructor in journalism; for managing editors and news editors 208 Fraser hall, led by Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism; for feature editors and writers. Fraser theater, conducted by Dean Marvin; a discussion on mimeographed publications, 201 Blake Hall, led by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; for sports editors and writers, 102 Journalism building, led by Don Pierce, publicity director of the University Athletic association; and for reporters, 104 Green hall, led by Charles G. Pearson, instructor of journalism.
Between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday roundtable sessions on various phases of editing and publishing school newspapers and yearbooks will be conducted by staff members of the School of Journalism.
Between 4 and 5 p.m. the high school students will visit points of interest on the campus, such as the University Museum of Natural History and the Museum of Art.
While the students are attending these roundtables, there will be a business meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism in the Pine room of the Union.
The high school teachers and faculty members of the School of Journalism will have a tea in the English room of the Union beginning at 4 p.m.
At 6 p.m. the high school students and their teachers will be served a banquet in the ballroom of the Union.
At a 11 a.m. general session in Fraser hall, Paul Husted, city editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, will discuss "The Newspaper and the Community." Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent of the Kansas City Star and Times will address the students and teachers in "Coering Kansas", following Mr. Husted's talk.
Debate Tryouts Begin Tonight
University students will try out or the University Debate squad at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Each contestant will give a five-minute constructive speech and a three-minute rebuttal speech on the subject of "Nationalization of basic industries."
Judges of the contest will be E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, William Conboy, instructor in speech, and Kim Griffin, assistant professor of speech. Any student who is unable to attend the contest tonight should contact on the judges to arrange for another tryout time.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1949
Concession Work Revamped For Faster, Better Service
Concession services at Memorial stadium have been revamped to give faster service to the fans, Marion A. Barlow, concession manager, announced recently.
Salesmen are now required to Barlow said, and standard prices a address loudspeakers. Complaints have been made, in the past, of an over-pricing of goods.
Salesmen are now required to wear a badge and number, Mr Barlow said, and standard prices will be announced over the public. Complaints
Ten coffee dispensers have been purchased he said. The dispensers are well insulated, keeping two gallons of coffee "as hot as you want it". The use of the dispensers will enable sellers to work twice as long as before, without refilling. Fifty cups can be sold instead of the 20 bottles of cold drinks, and customers needn't leave their seats. Mr. Barlow commented.
Individual sales are important as records are kept and prizes awarded by several companies for the highest sales of their product.
The Coca-Cola company offers a table model radio as top prize for Coke sales. The Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream firm will award five gallons of ice cream in proportion to the top five sellers.
A 17-jewel gold watch will be awarded by the Nesbitt orange soft-drink company as its reward for top sales.
The saving of time and increase in efficient service is expected to come, largely, through the specialization of the departments, Mr. Barlow related. A salesman is now assigned to a particular job and restricted to the handling of one article.
Salaries have also been put on a working basis with the standard being 75 cents an hour. All sales over that are figured at 50 cents and hour plus three per cent of gross sales.
Stating that 65 to 75 students are employed in the concessions, plus 80 to 100 salesmen in the stands. Mr. Barlow emphasized that there was no loss of money or supplies after the game, under the new system.
MU Has 10,155 Students
Columbia, Mo., (U.P.) - A decline of 9.4 per cent in enrollment at the University of Missouri was announced today. The total enrollment is 10,155 students, Dr. C. W. McLane, director of admissions, said.
University Daily Kansan
Mail description: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add 1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holiday holds from May to October perioles. Post office and class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Theta Sigma Phi Plans For Year
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women journalists, held their first meeting of the year Tuesday when they heard the report of the national convention by Alix Neville, journalism senior. Miss Neville attended the convention Dallas the past July.
Theta Sigma Phi will join the other journalism societies in sponsoring a School of Journalism party Oct. 6 in the Union.
Miss Natalie Bolton, formerly a student at Louisiana State University, has affiliated with the K. U. chapter.
The local chapter voted to raise both initiation fees and active dues in conformance with similar action by the national organization.
The next meeting will be at 5 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Sky Parlor.
Betty Blaker, College junior, was released from Watkins hospital Tuesday after recovering from glandular fever. She spent 11 days in the hospital.
Hospital Treats Two Students
Delbert Stone, business senior, was admitted to Watkins hospital Sunday for treatment of pneumonia.
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE THREE
E
E
Freshman Women Engineers Compete In Man's World
Two freshmen are attempting to prove that women can compete with men in any field. The only coeds among 213 freshmen men in the School of Engineering and Architecture, Catherine Hollowey and Ruth Irwin, do not even have similar class schedules. Miss Holloway is studying architecture and Miss Irwin, electrical engineering.
Miss Holloway, 17, Belton Mo., has been encouraged in developing her architectural interests by her mother, who is a designer. The daughter's artistic talent has been coupled with an enjoyment for mathematics and subjects closely associated with engineering.
Desiring to enter "a field which presents a real challenge." Miss Holloway is not awed by the prospect of competing in a men's field. She believes that women can and should qualify in such specialized studies. Although the attitudes of her male fellow students could be a hindrance, the vivacious brunette believes all of them are "good natured."
Miss Irwin, 18, Mound City, could probably credit her interest in electricity to environment. Her father owns an electrical, plumbing and heating supply store. She hopes to enter the field of illumination, which would involve the planning of lighting layouts. She, too, wishes there were more women in her classes, but the small blonde is not frightened by her place in the minority.
These two women, both high school honor students, represent part of a trend, according to T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. They are not the first women to enter the school, and Dean Carr believes "many coeds unable to decide upon a career would be wise to consider engineering."
50 Men Attend YMCA Fun Fest
Fifty students attended the Y. M.C.A. Funfest in the Union building recreation room Tuesday night.
Schelto Van Heemstra, visiting student from the Netherlands, explained Europe's organization of the Christian movement. The talk was the last of a series for Heemstra, who is to leave for New York today.
The showing of a film "Christian Student Life in America," was narrated by Dave Riggs, executive secretary of the group. Mr. Riggs and Robert Davis, president, introduced the cabinet after explaining the ideals of Y.M.C.A.
Biff Rose played accordion arrangements of "Twilight Time" and "Whispering."
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Elects Delegate
Chester Spencer, graduate engineering student, was elected delegate to the 15th National Biennial convention by members of the Alpha chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon Tuesday.
The 3-day convention will be held in Denver from Thursday, Oct. 20 through Saturday, Oct. 22. Highlights of the convention will include field trips to the Colorado School of Mines, Climax, Leadville, and a gold-dredging operation at Fairplay, Colo.
Spencer is vice-president of Alpha chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary professional fraternity for students majoring in earth science. He was also awarded the first W. A. Tarr award of that fraternity in June, 1949. The society presents a scroll annually to the outstanding student in earth science at each school where it maintains a chapter.
CORE Will Meet Today
The Committee of Racial Equality will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Henley house, 1236 Oread avenue. Officers will be elected, chairman Elmer Rusco, College senior, announced.
TOMMY HALLER
—Photo by Grant Greenbank
Cheerful as they leave the Union bookstore with books and supplies are these two freshmen engineering students. The only women enrolled with 213 freshmen men in the School of Engineering and Architecture are Ruth Irwin (left) and Catherine Holloway (right).
Up and Coming
Dessert Dance Today
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will entertain Sigma Kappa sorority at a dessert dance at 7 p. m. today. Hostesses will be Mrs. Virginia Brammer and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Dinner Dance At TKE
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will entertain with a dinner dance from 6 until 8 p. m. Friday at the chapter house. Guests will be Mrs. H. P. Ramage and Mrs. P. H. Klinkinberg.
Dance To Be Saturday
Student Union Activities will sponsor a dance and carnival from 8:15 p. m. until midnight Saturday in the Military Science building. Guests will be Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lynn R. Moore, Capt. and Mrs. William R. Terrill, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Jacobson, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Telfel.
Sweater Dance Friday
A sweater dance will be held at the Sigma Pi fraternity house from 8:30 until 11 p. m. Friday. Guests will be Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. Gertrude Stuart, and Mrs. Fanny DeLozier.
Delta Gamma sorority will hold open house from 9 p. m. until midnight Friday. Mrs. Betty M. Park, and Mrs. Mercedes Krieger, and Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte will be chaperons.
Delta Gamma Open House
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain with open house from 9 p. m. until midnight Saturday at the Union. Chaperons will be Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. John Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, and Mrs. Charles Wentworth.
Open House Saturday
Socially Speaking
Alpha Kappa Lambda Elects
The pledge class of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity elected officers for the fall semester at a meeting Sept. 27.
They are as follows: William L. Adams, president; R. Nelson Ober, vice-president; Eddie Bales, secretary-tresurer; and David A. Harner, social chairman.
Crosby, Sinatra Named On List Of 7 Worst Dressed Stars
Hollywood, Sept. 29—(U.P.)—Movie studios secretaries issued their own list of the "Seven worst dressed men on the screen."
Howard Duff—"He looks like an exploding couch."
Macdonald Carey—"He's still
wearing marine corps fatigues."
Frank Sinatra—"He must have built-in midgets holding up his shoulder pads."
Robert Cummings-"He probably wears night shirts."
Vic Mature “Doesn’t even wear
seeks with his casuals.”
Adolphe Menjou—"Vests went out with bloomer bathing suits."
Bing Crosby."He wears rainbows, complete with pot."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 194
They'll All Be Tough, Says Sikes, But We Don't Dread Any Of Them
J. V. Sikes, head football coach at the University of Kansas, thinks his opponents will be in for a shock if they expect the Jayhawkers to be a pushover. "We've got a man-sized job in all of them, but we don't dread any of them," drawled the easy-going Texan, when queried on the team's attitude toward a rough schedule.
The Kansas strategist has put particular stress on defense this week, as well as the passing offense. He gave no excuses for the Colorado defeat, commenting:
"We were in better shape than they were at the end of the game."
The former University of Georgia "builder of all-American ends" faced the toughest job in the Big Seven, when he took over the football helm in 1948. But came through with a winning season on only
PATRICK
JULES V. SIKES No excuses, no predictions
bare outline of the 1947 co-champions.
He hasn't indicated that he's changed his sights.
A coach for 19 years, Sikes rarely underestimates the opposition. He says of this week's game with the Iowa State Cyclones:
"Iowa State has an excellent team, with a fine backfield, and a fast line. I think they have but two sophomores on the first and second teams. Undoubtedly underdated, they are a polished, experienced team. Many of them are seniors."
With Ed Lee still out of action, and Roland Eilertz, Bob Drumm and Mike McCormick nursing injuries, the $6' 2_{1/2}$ Southerner offered no predictions.
"We hope for, and expect, a better showing Saturday," he said.
A believer in conditioning, Sikes works his men hard but still finds time to be friendly and cooperative. His record of courtesy with the press is a standard of good public relations.
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KU Will Have Light Workout
The Kansas football squad, all popped out from heavy scrimmages this week, will slow down to a light workout tonight, Jules V. Sikes, Kansas coach said late this morning.
The Jayhawkers will work against Iowa State's new and puzzling "V" formation and also against their "T." Sikes said. The Kansas backfield will also work on offensive and defensive passing.
Sikes said that the Jayhawker squad has been in high spirits throughout practices so far this week and hopes and they can have that same pep and fire Saturday.
Leon Fish Chosen To Head Jewish Student Union
Other officers elected were: Sam Price, College sophomore, vicepresident; Thelma Pusitz, pharmacy freshman, secretary; Stan Krug, engineering freshman, treasurer; and Martin Rogoff, College freshman, program chairman.
Leon Fish, business senior, was elected president of the Jewish Student Union at a reorganization meeting held Tuesday.
The group will hold a get-acquainted hour dance starting at 7tonight at the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house.
Attendance experts estimate horse racing draws an estimated annual gate of 27,000,000 customers.
17
BILL CHAUNCEY He'll be a troublemaker
When Kansas takes the field against Iowa State Saturday afternoon Kansas Coach Jules V. Sikes expects Bill Chauncey, the Cyclones hard-running 181-pound fullback, to be one of the biggest trouble makers. Chauncey had much to do with Iowa State's upset 20-20 tie of Illinois Sept. 4. He scored one Iowa State touchdown and ripped through the Illinois line for big gains all afternoon.
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AL Set For Photo Finish As Yanks,Boston Tie Again
New York, Sept. 29----U(P.)Battling desperately for the American League championship each with only three games remaining in the season, the Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees sought today to break up their first-place tie. The Red Sox played the last-place Washington Senators in Washington and the Yankees met the Philadelphia Athletics in New York. $ \textcircled{*} $
It was Jack Kramer pitching for the Red Sox and Ed Lopat going for the Yankees against the Athletics.
The Red Sox went into the second league tie in less than a week Wednesday night when they lost to Washington, 2 to 1, after the Yankees beat Philadelphia, 7 to 5, in the afternoon.
Meanwhile, the equally torrid National league race continued with the St. Louis Cardinals leading the Brooklyn Dodgers by one game. The Cardinal - Pittsburgh game was rained out Wednesday night, and will be played today with Gerry Staley pitching for St. Louis against Murry Dickson. The Dodgers' game at Boston was also rained out, and today's a doubleheader — Preacher Roe and Joe Hatten going for Brooklyn against Johnny Sain and Warren Spahn.
It was Ray Scarborough, the same man who pitched Boston into a tie for the American league pennant last year, who beat the Sox Wednesday
night with a four-hitter. But along with the story of Scarborough's defeat goes the dramatic tale of how the best pitcher on the Boston team gave away the winning run in the last of the ninth inning.
Mel Parnell, coming in as the second relief pitcher of the inning, let a wild one go in the rain with the score tied at 1-1 and a man on third base. That man, Al Kozar, scooted in and each of his footsteps was a stab in a Red Sox heart.
The Yankees, too, seemed beaten for a while. The Athletics put on a five-run rally in the seventh for a 5 to 4 lead. But in the Yankee seventh Tom Henrich singled off relief pitcher Alex Kellner and after Yogi Berra popped out, Johnny Lindell also singled.
Hank Bauer hit what looked like a routine double-play ball to third baseman Pete Suder, who threw low to Nelson Fox on second and Fox bobbed before he tagged Lindell.
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Lined Scottish Drizzler Jackets $15.00
Paddock Cord Sport Coats 22.95
See McGregor's Back-to-Campus '49 edition of sportswear. It has America's newest, smartest, most colorful campus fashions.
Slip-Over Sweaters from $5.95 Slacks priced from $8.95
Ober's
Oberis
1
194
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
long de v the gave st of
sec-
let
the
third
noted
stab
aten
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for
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and
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95
Phi Gam's Stop SAE 32-0 Beta's Drub Triangle 61-6
In marked contrast to Tuesday, several intramural teams had to eight Wednesday to earn victories. Lopsided scores were registered only two games.
one fraternity "B" game completed the schedule.
Five games were played and one was postponed. The postponed game was the Phi Delta Theta-Lambda Chi Alpha "A" team game Four fraternity "A" contests and one fraternity "B" game com- and half
Phi Kappa, Kappa Sig, and Phi Kappa Psi "B" were hard pressed to win their games. Phi Gam and the Betas won easily.
Beta Theta Pi registered the biggest score in beating Triangle, 61 to 6. Bob Schwanzle passed for seven of Beta's nine touchdowns. Al Lowrie and Jim Floyd pitched the other two.
Joe Mendenhall, Claire Gillam, and Bill Champion each caught two touchdown passes, and John Stites, Charlie Oswald, and Bob Timmons each got one. Lowrie place kicked five extra points and Champion two. Triangle's lone score came on a 30-yard pass from Larry Hyde to Bob Godfrey.
Phi Gamma Delta downed Sigma Alpha Epsilon 32 to 0. The Fijis scored their first touchdown when Dick Penfold intercepted a blocked pass in the S.A.E. end zone. After that the Phi Gams relied on the steady arm of Jim Potts. He hit Bob Bunten for tallies twice and Bill Bunting and Jack Shields once each. Clarence Hughes added an additional two points by trapping a Sig Alph runner in the end zone.
Kappa Sigma had trouble in disposing Alpha Kappa Lambda 8 to 0. A touchdown toss from John Goodson to Dick Foster and a safety tallied by Don Ochs did the trick.
Phi Kappa used a pair of touchdown passes from Tony Huffman to Ray Walleu to defeat Delta Chi, 12 to 0. Both of Phi Kappa's scores came in the first half, the second one on a 30 vard sleeper play.
Phi Kappa Psi "B" team spotted Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" an early touchdown, then rallied in the sec-
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We Don't Live In The Tropics
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The Sig Eps struck quickly in the first quarter on a 40-yard touchdown pass from Paul Stavors to Ernie Shank. Phi Psi tied the game on a 65-yard pass play from Jim Davidson to Dick Mercer. Shortly before the close of the third quarter, Mercer scored the winning touchdown on a 60-yard pass play from Davidson. The final whistle halted a Sig Ep scoring threat on the Phi Psi 4-yard line.
Engineering Group To Visit Plants
The American Society of Tool Engineers will make four or five trips to industrial plants of neighboring cities during the year, Ralph E. Andrea, chairman, announced at a meeting Monday.
Andrea also said that the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will hold their annual meeting at the University on Friday, Nov. 11, and Saturday, Nov. 12.
Two short movies, "Your University" and "Every Tenth Man," were shown at the meeting. Future meetings of the society will be on every second Wednesday of each month.
Members of the society appointed to committees are membership, Charles, Inderweisen and Ralph Wyss; program, George Hopkins; field trip and transportation, Charles Constance; refreshments, Freddie Bozarth and Donald Vesper; and summer work, John Hoover. All are engineering seniors.
0
Rod Rust An all-conference center
This is Rod Rust, Iowa State's 185-pound center. Rust was honorable mention on the United Press and Daily Kansan all-big Seven team in 1948.
IM Schedule
Field:
1: Air Screws vs A. I. E. E.
2: Sterling Hall vs Oread
3: Dix Club vs Navy
4: Weslv vs. Spartans
5: Phi Gamma Delta "B" vs. Delta Tau Delta "B"
6: Don Henry vs. Y M. C. A.
8: Phi Deta Theta "B" vs. Alpha Tau Omega "B"
CORDUROY
Holds the Spotlight
TOUCHING THE HEADLINES
Corduroy Shirts—
in red, grey or tan, for
sport or campus wear... $6.95
Corduroy Slacks—
in grey, tan or green.
Hollywood models ... $7.95
Corduroy Sport
Coats in handsome
shepherd checks $22.95
The Palace
Palace
843 Massachusetts
Attention Netmen
Students who are entered in the fall Varsity tennis tournament which begins Friday should be at the two lower courts, south of the stadium, between 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, Dick Richards, Varsity tennis coach announced today.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
WUTHNOW'S CONOCO
900 Ind. Ph. 3354
Lubrication Battery Charging
Tire Repair Car Washing
Good Food?
Boy I'll Say!
1 1/2 miles S US 59
- Cold Beverages
- Tasty Snacks
Home cooked food
1 1/2 miles S US 59
-SHAVER'S-
Phone 785-K-2
OLDMAINE
Trollers
HANDSOME MATT ORIGINALS
on the beat
with
something
smart for
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Brown
Such heavenly shoes at a close-to-the-earth price! They do a smart co-starring jol with practically your entire wardrobe; beside giving you walking-on-air comfort. Hand-sewn trim and flexible leather soles give OLDAINE TROTTERS that wonderful workbench look. $8.95
workbench took.
Red
Brown
Green
Black
Royal College Shop
837-39 Massachusetts
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1949
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
UNIV.
VIS.
MIN. TO PLAY 3
WE WANNA TOUCHDOWN
HOLD THAT LINE
HOLD THAT LINE
HOLD THAT LINE
STUDENT SECTION
STUDENT SECTION
B.Bille
Sportscast announcement: Ladies and Gentlemen! Such sportsmanship! Even in the last few minutes, Old University won't
Sportscast announcement: Ladies and Gentlemen! Such sportsmanship! Even in the last few minutes, Old University won't give up—In the background you can hear——
The Editorial Page—
The Answer
These are times of stress. Russia has the bomb, apparently, and the people of this country are assailed by claims and counter claims, doubts and counter doubts.
Guidance is needed.
Since none of the current prophets seem able to lead us out of the wilderness, let us turn to the words of wisdom of the old-timers. Not for guidance on our immediate problems, but for something more fundamental, Something which will enable us to find again the power of reasoning so that we may guide ourselves out of this crucial period.
Plato, the great logician, once wrote. It is to him that we must turn—to him and his immortal discourse on the source of the four fundamentals; earth, air, fire and water.
Said Plato: "The argument will be novel, but you have been schooled in the branches of knowledge needed for the explanation of my propositions and so will be able to follow. First, then, it must be obvious to anyone that fire, earth, water and air are bodies, and all body has volume." (Logic at its best)
"Volume again is necessarily enclosed by surface, and rectilinear surface is composed of triangles." (Faultless) "All triangles are derived from two, and each of these has one right angle and two acute. One of them has, on either side, half a right angle, subtended by equal sides." (Clearly superior)
"The other has on either side, unequal parts of a right angle subtended by equal sides. So we postulate this as a source of fire and of other bodies. Thus the nature of fire is explained by the properties of the scalene triangle."
If you are still with us, there is only one more thing that need be said to serve as a touchstone in the days ahead.
You can't tell. —Douglas Jennings
"Small Things"
According to the K-book, Thanksgiving vacation begins November 22. No mention is made of resuming classes until January 2, 1950. Let us all thank the administration for its generosity.
Italians claim that hailstones the size of grapefruit fell in Rome recently. Don't they know that they're likely to force senators from Texas to vote against the Italian aid program out of sheer jealousy. —St. Louis Star-Times.
The army now denies post exchange privileges to American civilians in Europe. A dangerous move. Suppose us civilians in America should band together and deny the army the privilege of a little tax money?
"My dear, how I've missed you," she cried, as she raised her revolver for another shot.
The United Press teletype reports that 37 successful candidates for the bar were sworn in over at Topeka yesterday, and in the New Kansas who knows whether they mean lawyers or liquor license applicants?
University Daily Kansan
University
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press, Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New
York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Business Manager ... Lew Sciortino
AUTO
PARTS
and
ACCESSORIES
New & Used
Parts for
All Cars
We Buy
Old and
Wrecked
Cars
• Auto Glass
• Mirrors
• Glass Table Tops
AUTO WRECKING
AND JUNK CO.
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
AUTO PARTS
New & Used Parts for All Cars
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
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
Sea Foods FOR EVERY TASTE
- Fried Shrimp
- Lobster Tail
- Filet of Sole
SPECIAL TENDER STEAKS CHICKEN
These and many other fine meals are waiting for you.
GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE
Pleasant Surroundings
DUCK'S Seafood CAFE
824 Vt.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
ANNOUNCING
Grand Opening
Risk's Help-Your-Self Laundry
Sept. 28 - Oct.1 9 pounds laundered ABSOLUTELY FREE
Use the new General Electric Automatic Washer or Maytag Conventional Washers. We also have Dryers for your convenience on rainy days.
25c per Load
Phone 623
FREE PARKING
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY
613 Vermont
29, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1949
PAGE SEVEN
VICE
nsan.
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
9c
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted, you the understanding that the bill will be returned to you within 45 minutes during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journals can be filed, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1936 V-8 coupe. New 85 h.p. motor, trans. and transmission. Hardy Harold Cooper at Hudson Oil Station. S *s*.
CHEV. SEDAN, 1937, 2-door; heater, defroster, seal-beam lights, good body, good rubber (white side-walls). W. Johnson, 15 Drive A, Sunflower, Kans. 5
HAAG washing machine two years old. Large capacity, Excellent condition at a reasonable price. See at Apt. R-36, 1810 Ls. SELL or SWAP. Marlin Model 39A lever action. 22 rifle. 200 rounds ammo. Jap percussion rifle. Others. Perkins. 1447 Mass. St.
NEW 1950 Motorola Television sets on display at B. F. Goodrich, 292 Mass. St. As low as $119.95 plus tax. $10.00 down deliveries—small monthly payments. 19
BRAND NEW Jeepster. Will sell cheap.
Phone 2233 3
1941 GREEN five passenger Chevrolet.
Radio and heater. A-1 condition. $725.00.
Can be seen at residence, 1115 Tenn.
Julian Bean. Ph. 1961R. 10-4
PARKER pen on sale now for $1.49 (formerly $3.75). A name you want to remember and a personalized service. This saving plus your remote ticket! Student Union Book Store.
DESK LAMPS: fluorescent with bulb,
$5.95 and $8.95. Goose-neck, $19. Western Auto Associate Store, 944 Mass. 10-4
1936 OLDSMOBILE for quick sale at $100
10-4 at 126 Tenn. Ap. 3.
FOR SALE or Trade. 1948 Buick Roadmaster Convertible, 18,000 miles, perfect condition, private owner, a real "woowow." W. C. Snyder, Box 79, Ottawa
OR SURVEY students in Physics and "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" are now in. All problems worked out and explained to simplify work STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
FOR SALE 1492 Ford. Law price. Perfect condition. Ph. Jim Rhine 2382 or 552
FOR SALE -Taxedo, size 40. Complete
piano kit and keyboard. Reasonable price.
Call 14952 W after 5:30 p.m.
PRIVACY can be yours when you own your own home. $1,100 is the price of the three room home. This Rite Home is small and we invite your inspection—Ph. 2984R for an appointment: Davis Carson, Realtor, 1241 Tennessee St.
FOR SALE—$20. Eilec. Eng. Slide Rule
capture device name 6 box 5, Kanman office.
FOR SALE—Used portable typewriters in excellent condition—priced from $19.50 to $49.50. Come in and try them out at your Student_Union Book Store. 3
FOR SALE—1936 Oldsmobile. Seat covers,
good tires, good paint, no dents. All parts
recently checked and motor tuned. Call
at 1244 Ohio after 3:00. 300
1941 HUDSON coupe. R. h. new rings, pistons, bearsings. Metallic paint job. Latest mileage check is 20-21 miles. Under dealer book price. Call 2565R. 30
DIAMOND engagement ring and wedding
band. Small size. Band never worn.
F25
1941 NASH 4-door Sedan, Radio, heater
NASH has inside and outside. $25.
See evenings. 700-683-2600.
$9.95 PUTS a new B. F. Goodrich tire on
a 2014 Toyota Camry red tin x 8.
Goodrich Store, 329 Mass. Avenue
FOR SALE: Registered German Sheepard
For sale, the pure of its litter may be seen on cover "Dog Review" June issue. L. M. Nelson,
19th Street, Lawrence, Kansas. P.O.
2651
BUSINESS SERVICE
THE NEW Parker "21" uses Superchrome
powers and the new Parker "51" pen. This new pen has all
the things you want in a fountain pen
and only $5.00 for only $5.00. Student Uni-
Book Stats.
MRS. JOHNSON—coats, suits, and dresses made for you. Beautiful restyling, careful alterations. Telephone 1136. Address 438 Elm St.
FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE DON'T MISS SPIKE!
WE GIVE your snapshots "The Finishing
Brown's Brown's Camerer's Camera"
Mass. Pp. 1707. 10-4
NOW OPEN for business the new Topps Cleaners and Self Service Launtry. Let us help you make a real saving on cleaning bills. 1405-1407 Mass. Phone 243. 10-4 SPECIAL BOOK orders from our store will assure you of the fastest, easiest way to get your cleaning job. No charge, and you still get a rebate. Student Union Book Store. 30
TYPING: Thesis, term papers, reports,
1982 Vt. II, *service* Mrs. Sheechar
1982 Vt. II, *P118R*
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.L. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine time-up, body repair, paint and finish. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 18212r. tf ELECTRIC portable sewing machine. Practically new, Super bug-bug motor gun, handles & Strainer engine and automatic dress. Excellent condition. 1931 New Hamp.
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 receiver at lowest cost and electricity. 138. Bowman Bank and Electric. New location, 826 Vermont. 11-2
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tt 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
1980s Mass. Phone 1502. Upholstered.
11-25
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-stop-shop includes pets and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harsh Shultz, Ph. 310J. J. 10-4 RIDERS or car pool wanted: commute daily via Plaza Monday thru Friday. Leave for Kansas City on Thursday 9 to Benkosky, Valentine 6600 30 COMMUTERS: Need several riders to commute between Kansas City and Lawrence Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Leave K.C. 7:00 a.m. Leave Lawrence in afternoon. Share expenses. Call Kansas
LOST
BLACK bilbill fdnight Friday night or at near
Patek theater. Phone James Faris. 3669
PAIR OF pink rimmed glasses in brown alligator cut. Wednesday morning between Corbin and Fraser. Finder please Jean Bush at 860 or leave at Kansai on 714-537-2955.
RED BILLFOLD lost around the Union.
Depotship, Yalls Blee. Phone
12345 12345 12345
BLACK PERSIAN cat Sunday night
180-724 jingle, 1963. Reward
jingle, 1963.
LOST. Please—Will the student who found binoculars in leather case at TCU game please leave at Kansan office or call Gail Stout. 8. Keep sake, reward. 29
LOST. One pair of man's eye glasses, pink
and white. Found. Case turned in to
Chelsea window, $350.
DRIVE IN THEATRE
DRIVE IN THE AREA
LOAD UP THE FAMILY!
DRIVE OUT TO THE
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN!
TONITE!
Randolph SCOTT Barbara BRITTON Gabby HAYES
TONITE and FRIDAY
Only one-half mile west of Lawrence on Hiway 59
SPIKE JONES
2—SHOWS NITELY-2
7:00 p.m. - 9:10 p.m.
Open at
6:30 p.m.
in Person and his Musical Depreciation Revue
'ALBUQUERQUE'
Filmed in Color
FOR RENT
SMALL, brown pigskin plisure at "the STALLE," Finder keep money. Please return only contents in purse. Leave at Kalamazoo to Virgin to Virgin Joseph, Whitewater, Kan.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW—Business Office, Strong Hall, U. of Ks., Bell Music Store, 925 Massachusetts, Lawrence
All Seats Reserved
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Univ. of Ks.,Lawrence,Ks.
MOVE CLOSER to school! Why support Reginald and the Rapid Transit? Vacancy at 1339 Ohio. Two blocks from Green hall. 5
21/2 hr. Show — 44 People
Tues. OCT 4th, 8 p.m.
VACANCY for one boy. Call Mrs. Robt.
wedekind, 1005 Indiana. Phi. 1160W. 8
IN WEST HILLS: Wanted roommate by
campus, $3.00 week. 1089M.
Campus, $5.00 week. 1089M.
LARGE DOUBLE room Gas furnace
Mrs. R. M. N. Haughton, 1738 Mass. Ph. 2660R
Mrs. R. M. N. Haughton, 1738 Mass. Ph. 2660R
NICELY furnished single room for boy
phone or phone 2536R. See at 70 Tern
or phone 2536R.
FOUR ROOM unfurnished apartment,
private bath. Baby required. 912 Ind. 3
THREE Room furnished apartment on
wall. Call 644-8320 before 5:30 p.m. 1734 Vermont.
ROOF for one male student with a junior.
Was rented, student failed to move in.
Hold up when room is vacant.
THIRD FLOOR double room for 2 boys
$16 mo., 134 Miss. Phone 1731 or 3106J.
WANTED. Cars for sashimizing, and hunt-
ing at 1125 Vermont or phone 28843, 3
WILL PAY $850 and my '40 Plymouth for a good late model car. Contact Daily
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
WHY NOT attend those football games?
or children or my home. Phone 19043
THE NEW Parker "Aero-metric" pen and pencil sets and supplies for use with them are all in stock at your Student Union Book Store. 10-4
FUN, FUN, FUN, yes, you'll have fun at the 24-40! Members are invited to bring their guests. Open Sunday. Herman Wilders Sat. nite. 30
WILSON'S BOARDING former located
women's basketball available for
boyls. 1213 Ohio ph. 3699
VIS-ED Language cards in Spanish, French, and German. A new easy way to learn English. Learn lish words and their corresponding foreign words. Student Union Book Store.
GOOD QUALITY second sheet for only 69c aea. Use them for scratch paper, sketching, copies and many other types of paper. View at STUDENT UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
ATLL you can eat. Family style din-
ing. To 7 p.m. 75c. 175
hite. Phone 1-866-323-4700
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time and Life magazine subscriptions. We take subscriptions on all magazines. P.S. You rebate tool! Student Union Store. 30
EXPERT SLIP cover. drapery, and decoration. 114 East 19th Street, 1184 East 19th Phone 41961RF or
RENT A typewriter to start the new semester with higher grades! Only $3.50 a month for new and used portable or student machines.. Student Union Book Store.
FREE! Come in now and get your free K.U. book covers. Sturdy and attractive! Union Book Store. SUSCHIEB to the Kansas City Star, Cural 17. 801 Mass. 10-7
Law Students Open House Sponsored by Law Wives
The Law Wives club will sponsor an open house in Green hall from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday for law students and their wives.
Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Unruh, and Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Wilson will receive
guests.
Honor guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
Donald K. Alderson, Miss Hazel Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. E. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Miss Margaret Habein, Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Miss Martha Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sciortino, Mrs. E. L. Slough, Mr. Carl Slough, Mr. J. B. Smith, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Tupy, and Dean and Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff.
Upstream On Sale Today
Upstream, the magazine of humanities and politics will be on sale today.
The magazine is 25 cents a copy.
A subscription for five issues may be bought for $1 at the Y.M.C.A.
office in the union.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
REPAIR Expert Watch
Electronically Timed
Guaranteed Satisfacton
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
--and
HELD OVER • NOW Thru Saturday
LAVISH!!! FABULOUS!!!
JUNE RAY GORDON
HAVER·BOLGER·MacRAE
LOOK For the SILVER LINING
Color by TECHNI COLOR
with CHARLIE RUGGLES - S. Z. SAKALL
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE
Shows at 1:00 - 2:50 - 4:50 - 6:55 - 9:00
- JAYHAWKER •
THE BEST SELLER READ BY 10 MILLION PEOPLE . . . YOU'LL ENJOY IT!
Gary COOPER
PATRICIA NEAL
AN EMOTIONAL EXPLOSION!
THE FOUNTAINHEAD
Raymond Massey
Heary Hull
Sun. Thru Thurs.
PREVUE
SATURDAY
11:30 P.M.
JAYHAWKER
FOUNTAINHEAD Raymond Massey Henry Hall
Mathematics Colloquium
Hears Indian Professor
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Dr. S. Chowla, visiting professor of mathematics, spoke Monday to members of the mathematics colloquium on number theory and finite geometry.
Dr. Chowla first discussed three unsolved problems in number theory.The second half of his lecture concerned problems in finite geometry.
ENDS TONITE
"Colorado Territory"
"All-American Co-ed"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Jimmy Wakely
"COURTIN' TROUBLE"
—Co-Feature—
The Bowery Boys
VARSITY
That Gang of Mine Ch. 6 "Batman and Robin"
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
That Gang of Mine
Ch. 6 "Batman and Robin"
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
GRANADA
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
N-O-W ENDS
SATURDAY
GRANADA
WE ARE ALL STRANGERS IN THE HOUSE OF OUR MOTHER ... FOR THE SINES OF OUR FATHER HAVE TORN US APART
TONIA A ROBINSON
HOUSE OF STRANGERS
SUSAN HAYWARD CONTE
LUNGER ADLER • PAUL VALENTINE
Feature 1:07, 3:10, 5:13,
7:16, and 9:19
—Added Treats—
Color Cartoon 'Way to Riches'
LATEST WORLD NEWS
Saturday Owl Show 11:15
Sunday for
One Big Week
Neptune's Daughter
TECHNICOLOR
EASTER
WILLIAMS
Real
SKELTON
SCARLEDO MONTANA
PATEE
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
-2 BIG THRILL HITS!and
FOUSING ACTION—
SAVAGE OUR SLINGING!
MONTENHale
Outcasts of
the TRAIL
CRIME WRITES A STORY IN BLOOD!
I Cheated the LAW
TOM CONWAY - STEVE BRODIE
TOM CONWAY · STEVE BRODIE
Chapter No. 7 Clyde Beatty
"King of the Jungle Land"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. SEPT. 29,194
Stalin Breaks Slav Treaty
London, Sept. 29—U.P.) The Soviet government today broke off his 1945 treaty of friendship with Yugoslavia on grounds Marshal Tito had become a puppet of foreign imperialist and aggressive powers.
These quarters refused to admit there was a possibility of open hostilities in the near future even though the Soviet troops were reported parading along sections of Yurucoslavia's frontiers.
Tito's regina
1. Carrying on "profoundly hostile disruptive activity" against the Soviet Union. Moscow charged this activity was masked by mendacious assurances of friendship.
Renunciation of the treaty made a break in diplomatic relations the next possible step in the cold war between $ ^{*} $the two former close political friends.
Dispatches from Belgrade, Yugoslavia, said diplomatic quarters there expected Russia's Eastern European satellites would quickly follow Russia's lead and renounce their friendship treaties with Yugoslavia. Czechoslovakia, Poland, Romania, Hungary, and Bulgaria now are linked with Yugoslavia by friendship pacts. Albania alone among the satellites has none.
The Soviet note accused Marshal Tito's regime of:
Diplomatic quarters in Belgrade regarded the Soviet denunciation as another move in the Cominform cold war against Tito, the dispatches said.
2. Continuing hostility against the U. S. S. R. "not only on their own initiative but under the direct instructions of foreign imperialist circles."
infist circles.
3. Complete dependence upon foreign imperialist circles. It said Yugoslavia had been transformed into an instrument of Western aggressive policies.
aggressive
All these facts had been disclosed by me, a recent Budapest treason trial of Laszlo Rajk, former no. 2 Communist in Hungary, and that as a result Yugoslavia had lost its independence and autonomy.
Russia's action in breaking off the treaty was the most drastic move the Kremlin yet has made in its cold war against Tito.
Sand Blasts Paint From Fire Escape
The fire escape on Fraser hall is being sandblasted in preparation for repainting.
The old covering on the three-story-high, steel structure must be taken off completely before new paint can be applied. With one twelfth of the job finished Wednesday, workmen estimated three days will be needed to complete it.
On Wednesday, 15,750 pounds of sand were used. Workmen expect to use a fine chat for further blasting because of the difficulty of the job.
Sand is applied under 100 pounds of air pressure from a sand pot on the truck. Air is compressed in a portable compressor powered by a six cylinder gasoline engine.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
The Book Nook 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Someone Having a Birthday? Send a Book. We have a wide selection from which to choose and we gladly wrap for mailing
Sept. 29, 1949
Official Bulletin
Meeting 3 p.m. Friday, Strong hall auditorium for February graduates in the School of Business who are interested in job placement upon graduation. Services of the Business placement bureau will be explained and registration forms distributed to those interested.
Mortar board, 9 p.m. tonight.
Delta Delta Delta house.
Art Education club, 7 p. m. toon-
tion, 332 Strong hall.
Inter-varsity Christian fellowship
7 p.m. tonight, Strong auditorium.
German club, 5 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. All students in German II or above are invited.
All freshman men interested in joining Frost Hawks, pep organization, meet 7 p.m. tonight, 206 Strong hall.
KU KU meeting, 7 p.m. tonight.
9 Strong hall. All men who wish to become active KU KU's attend.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. tonight Robinson gym. Important, members urged to attend.
Quack club tryouts, 10 a.m. Saturday. Practice 4:30 p.m. today. Robinson gym.
Christian Science organization, regular meeting, 7 p.m. tonight.
President's council, 7:30 p.m. tonight, Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Student Religious council, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves, 29 de septiembre en el cuarto 113 del Strong.
A.I.E.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. tonight,
426, Lindley. Dr. Wilson, speaker.
Refrences.
K.U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m.
today, Radio shack, E.E. Lab. All
licensed amateurs invited. Election
of officers.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. to-
night, Pine room, Union. Members
Pershing Nifles, 7:30 p.m. tonight,
105, Military Science.
and those interested urged to attend.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship picnic, 5-7:30 p.m. Friday, Clinton Park. All invited.
I.S.A. Watermelon feast, 7-11 p.m.
Friday, Potter Lake. Admission non-
members 50c; members I.S.A. card.
Registered Nurses club, 8 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 3, Castle Tea room. All nurses interested call 960.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday Oct. 3, 203 Strong. Prof.
Robert Schatten, "Distance Functions."
Sociology club picnic. 5:30-7 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 3. Potter Lake. Tickets for picnic supper available Sociology office. 15 Strong Annex E today, Friday and Saturday morning.
Phi Sigma, noon Tuesday, Oct. 4,
301 Snow. Mr. McGregor, speaker.
A.W.S. Senate, 4:30 p.m. today,
Gamma Phi Beta house.
Truman Speech Televised Tonight
Bell Music company, 925 Massachusetts; Bowman Radio and Electric service, 900 Massachusetts; L. Loke Smith company, 846 Massachusetts; Hanna Radio Shop, 933 Massachusetts; and the Lawrence Hardware and Home Appliances, 724 Massachusetts will have receiving sets on demonstration to pick up the first and only "live" television broadcast until Oct. 16.
The public will be able to watch President Truman giving a speech, televised by WDAF in Kansas City, Mo., between 8 and 10 p.m. tonight at some Lawrence business establishments.
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STUDENT Union Book Store
Four From Kansan To Press Meetings
Louis V. Sciortino, business manager, and Marvin Rowlands, managing editor, of the University Daily Kansan, will attend a meeting of the Associated Collegiate press Thursday through Saturday Oct. 13 to 15 in Detroit. They will also attend a meeting of the Inland Daily Press association Monday and Tuesday. Oct. 17 and 18 in Chicago.
Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism and news faculty adviser to the Daily Kansan, will attend the meeting in Detroit. He will talk on "Making University Newspapers Realistic." He will explain how the Daily Kansan is used as a laboratory for journalism classes.
Lee S. Cole, instructor in journalism, and business faculty advisor to the Daily Kansan, will attend the meeting in Chicago.
Dean Carr To Speak
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will address a general assembly of students at Shawnee Mission High school today. Dean Carr's topic will be, "University Education and the Opportunities it Offers for a Successful Career."
Jay Janes Pledge 11 New Members
Eleven women were chosen Wednesday for membership in Jay Janes chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep organization. Formed pledging for these women will held at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.5, in the Pine room.
Those chosen are Shirley Sondker, Corbin hall; Cloe Warner, Delta Delta hall; Margery Myers, Kanza hall; Judith Buckley, Alpha Chi Omega; Barbara Donovan, Foster hall; Myrna Lynch, Lynches; and Barbara Hurwitz, Frankie Waits, Beverly Bishop, Harriet Graves, and Jo Anne Bousman, independents-at-large.
Jay James will take a special bus to the University of Nebraska football game Saturday, Nov. 5, instead of traveling to the Oklahoma A. and M. game as formerly scheduled.
Entomology Club Elects
Officeers are; president, Louis Lipovsky; vice-president, Bernard McDermott; secretary, Barbara Rosen; and program chairman, Cliff Hopla.
Election of officers was held Tuesday at a meeting of the Entomology club.
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MOSSER-WOLF
1107 Mass. St
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University Daily Kansan
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OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 30, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
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High School Conference Opens Today
The 27th annual Kansas High School Journalism conference and the 21st Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism began on the campus today. Approximately 400 high school students and teachers registered.
Margaret Brown and Margaret Burton, high school students from Caney, Kan., were the first to register for conference. They registered at 10:20 a.m. today.
At the general session at 2 p.m. today in Fraser theatre, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, greeted the high school visitors.
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, addressed the group on "So You Want to Write."
The remainder of the program for today includes a visit to points of interest on the campus from 4 to 5 p.m. At 6 p.m.a banquet will be held in the ballroom of the Union.
From 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Saturday movies will be shown in Fraser theater for the students. During this time the teachers will hold roundtable discussions on annuals, printed newspapers, and mimeographed newspapers in 107 and 102 Journalism building and 206 Fraser hall.
Between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. eight joint roundtables for students and teachers will be presented. They are: for editors and staffs of mimeographed and offset yearbooks, Fraser theater, led by Harlan R. Larson, sales manager of Myers and company, Topeka lithographers; for editors and staffs of engraved yearbooks, 102 Journalism building, led by H. Ralph Kolb, manager of school annual department, Burger-Baird Engraving company, Kansas City, Mo.; on topography, printing, and engravings, 107 Journalism building, led by Thomas C. Ryther, uninterintendent University Press.
For editors and editorial writers, 306 Fraser hall, led by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; for managing editors and news editors, 210 Fraser, led by Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism. These roundtables will be repeated Saturday.
Other roundtable sessions scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Saturday follow:
For feature editors and writers will be in 3 Green hall, led by Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism; for business and advertising managers, 308 Fraser hall, led by Lee S. Cole, instructor in journalism; and for reporters, 208 Fraser hall, led by Charles G. Pearson, instructor in journalism.
Yearbooks and school papers from various Kansas high schools will be displayed from 10:30 to 11 a.m., Saturday in the first floor corridor of Fraser hall.
At a general session at 11 a.m. in Fraser theater, Paul Husted, city editor of The Lawrence Journal- World, will speak on "The Newspaper and the Community," and Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star and Times, will speak on "Covering Kansas." A luncheon will be served at 12:45 p.m. in the ballroom of the Union The program will end with the football game at 2 p.m. between the University of Kansas and Iowa State college.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Fair and warmer today, high in middle 70s. Low tonight near 50. Partly cloudy tomorrow, high in middle 70s.
Engineering Council Has Office Vacancy
Any engineering student interested in the position of secretary-treasurer on the Engineering council should hand in a petition containing 35 or more names to the Engineering office, 111 Marvin hall, on or before 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 30—(U.P.) A convalescent home and rooming house occupied mostly by old-age pensioners became a death trap for seven of 18 occupants today when flames fanned through the old two-story frame structure.
Seven Killed In KC Fire
The dead were identified as: Murtle M. Hershey, 25; Marion Hershey, Jr., 26 months; Myrtle Marie Hershey, 9 months; Ladraine Ellis, 17; Owen Richards; Florence Richards, 85; Mrs. Cora Andrews, 68.
Five of the seven victims suffocated and two others were burned to death. At least four more persons were hospitalized with minor burns and shock and exposure.
Mrs. Ola Jones, a neighbor said she first became aware of the fire when Mrs. Aurora Bayse, owner of the house, ran into the yard screaming for help.
John Paulsen, a next-door neighbor, told firemen he pulled two persons from the first floor of the house but was unable to get to the second floor, where all of the victims died.
Tokyo Rose Plans To Fight For New Trial
San Francisco, Sept. 30 — (U.P.)—Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino planned a fight to overturn her conviction for treason as the Tokyo Rose who broadcast to American troops during the war.
Her attorney, Wayne M. Collins,
said he would file a motion in the
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals for
an arrest of judgment and a new
trial. He said he also would try to
get her released on bail.
If those motions failed, Collins planned a direct appeal on grounds that Federal Judge Michael J. Roche instructed the jury improperly and on other technicalities involving admission of evidence.
"I can't understand it, I can't understand it," the 33-year-old Los Angeles-born defendant muttered in a shocked voice last night as the jury of six men and six women brought back their verdict after deliberating four days to close the nation's longest treason trial in history.
The jury found her guilty of one of eight counts of treason.
The minimum sentence is five years in prison and a $10,000 fine or a maximum of death. However, the government did not demand the death penalty and it was believed unlikely the court would impose it.
Janeice Bryan Wins Title And Trip To American Royal
During the reading of the verdict by James Welsh, court clerk. Mrs. D'Aquino stiffened but kept her eyes riveted to the green blotter on the defendant's table.
Janeice Bryan, College senior, became Miss Lawrence Thursday at the Jayhawker theater. Janeice is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, social society. Miss Lawrence will represent the city in the queen contest of the American Royal. She will go to Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 13 to attend a luncheon for candidates and chaperones at the Hotel Continental.
Sgt. Richard V. Cloke, chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce committee sponsoring the event, said the master of ceremonies accidentally omitted the name of Miss Bryan from the list of finalists announced Wednesday at the Granada theater.
The queen will be chosen in the afternoon, and a buffet supper in the Georgian room of the hotel is planned for candidates, chaperons, and escorts.
The names of the queen, two princesses, and eight ladies-inwaiting will be announced at 12:30 p.m. Friday at a luncheon. If Janeice is one of the winners, her schedule will include the coronation, the coronation ball, the American Royal parade, and attendance at American Royal shows.
An error by the master of ceremonies almost prevented Miss Bryan from being a finalist.
The Miss Lawrence contest was sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce with Sgt. R. V. Cloke, University R. O. T. C., as chairman. Judges were George Dockling, president of the First National bank; Col. L. R. Moore, commanding officer of the University R. O. T. C. unit; and George Phillips, Chillicothe, Mo., theater manager. Bill Yearout, WREN announcer, was master of ceremonies.
THE LITTLE FLOWER OF THE YEAR
Miss JANEICE BRYAN
Officials To Study Science Hall Plans
Two faculty members, the University business manager, and the state architect will visit science laboratories in 10 eastern colleges and universities next week.
R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; J. D. Stranathan professor of physics; Joseph Wilson, University business manager; and Charles
Austin's statement was a bid for a new Russian proposal to break the three-year-old impasse on the majority backed plan offered by Bernard M. Baruch and the plan which Russia insists can be the only means of control.
The United States, Britain, France, China and Canada want outright U.N. control of atomic activities whereas Russia demanded immediate outlawing of atom weapons and only occasional U.N. inspection of plants.
Lake Success, New York, Sept. 30—(U.P.)—The Western powers have been unable to change Russia's attitude on Atomic control and the "Big Six" powers are getting nowhere on international regulation of the atomic-bomb, a reliable source said today.
A-Bomb Control Still Blocked
Ambassador Warren R. Austin, chief U.S. delegate to the U.N., appealed to the Soviet to "take a more realistic attitude" toward the atom bomb problem after the apparent "no progress" session on nuclear control Thursday. It was the first Big Six session on atom control since President Truman's announcement of a Russian atomic explosion.
The six major powers held their eighth meeting Thursday to discuss control of the bomb. After the well guarded top secret session, a communique said simply that it had been decided to give out no news for the time being. Another six-power meeting will be held Oct. 6.
The West awaited Russia's response to its latest appeal for a new attitude while United Nations observers speculated that Soviet trouble-shooter Jacob A. Malik might bring news of a change of heart from Moscow.
Bookstore Rushed For Past Two Weeks
The Student Union bookstore has been one of the busiest places on the campus the past two weeks.
In handling the large number of students who crowded into the store during the first rush, the staff attempted to keep supplies moving as fast as possible.
"By actual stop watch timing we found that we increased speed of service this fall during the busier hours to a greater degree than last year," said L. E. Wooley, bookstore manager. "Naturally we were pleased, but we can do better."
"The swing from veteran to non- veteran students is quite noticeable in buying supplies this fall," Mr. Wooley said.
As an experiment, a new arrangement of indexing books was used. It resulted in faster sales and will be expanded to a complete system by January. During the rush periods 65 persons were employed to handle orders, but normal operation usually requires from 10 to 14 clerks.
Mr. Woolley said that after today no students may exchange their new books because of schedule changes or other reasons.
*Marshall, state architect, Topeka
will make the trip
"The purpose of the trip is to get a look at recent development on laboratories and classrooms of science buildings in other universities," Mr. Wilson, University business manager said.
The group will visit Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago; Battelle Memorial Institute and Ohio State university, both at Columbus, Ohio; Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio; University of Pittsburgh and Mellon institute, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard university, Boston, Mass.; Columbia university and the Bell Telephone laboratories, New York city, N.Y.
Trophies were awarded to 12 intamural teams and seven individual medals were awarded at the Women's Athletic association Pow Wow Thursday. The awards were for championships won in the 1948-49 intramural program. Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, made the presentations.
The 1949 state legislature appropriated $1,972,000 for the construction of a science building. The building will be built either in the area west of Snow hall or behind Robinson gymnasium, Mr. Wilson said. Both sites are under consideration.
Blake hall now houses the physics department. Built in 1895, it does not have sufficient class room or laboratory space. Approximately 50 students were enrolled in the department when the building was built. More than 1,000 are now enrolled.
Bailey chemical laboratories, nick-named "Old Bailey" by students, was built in 1900, when 200 students were taking chemistry courses. In 1946, there were 2,315 freshmen enrolled in the department.
The mathematics department is now in Strong hall.
Teams and their awards in the various activities are as follows:
Awards Given For IM Activities
Volleyball: first, Locksley hall; second, Pi Beta Phi; tennis singles; first, Corbin hall; individual awards, Mary H. Shepard; '49; tennis doubles: first, Pi Beta Phi; individual awards; betty van der Smissen sophomore in law, and Shirley J. Hoffman, college freshman; badminton: first, I.W.W.; second, Kappa Alpha Theta; table tennis singles; first, Pi Beta Phi; individual award, Doris J. Then, College senior; table tennis doubles: first, Locksley hall; individual awards, Betty van der Smissen, and Shirley J. Hoffman; swimming: first, Kappa KappaGamma; second, Sigma Kappa; softball: first, Jayettes, second, Alpha Delta Pi.
Betty van der Smissen received a special award for being the most active woman in the athletic program. Rita Carl, education sophomore, received the second place award.
General To Inspect ROTC
Major General Manton S. Eddy, commanding general of the ground forces of Fort Leavenworth, will conduct a tour of the R.O.T.C. installations at the University Monday, Oct. 3.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949
Official Bulletin
Sent.30.1949
Quack club tryouts, 10 a.m. Saturday, Robinson Gym. All women eligible.
Kansan Board, 5 p.m. Monday.
Oct. 3, 107 Journalism.
I. S. A. watermelon feast, 7 to 11 p.m. today, Potter lake. Non-members 50c. members I. S. A. card.
Inter-varsity Christian fellowship picnic 5 to 7:30 p.m. today, Clinton park. All invited.
Jay James meet 1 p.m. Saturday at stadium.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 3, 203 Strong hall.
Prof. Robert Schatten, "Distance Functions."
Registered nurses club, 8 p.m.
Monday. Oct. 3, Castle Tea room
All nurses interested call 960.
YWCA executive meeting, 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3, Chi Omega labeuse.
Independent Women's Senate, 5 p.m., Monday, Oct. 3, 107 Strong hall. All houses requested to send representatives.
Sociology club picnic. 5:30 to 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3, Potter lake. Tickets available today and Saturday morning, Sociology office, 15 Strong Annex E.
Phi Sigma meeting, noon, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 301 Snow. Mr. McGregor, speaker.
Smith, Hobson, Edwards Attend Topeka Meeting
Tuesday
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, associate professor Dr. Cloy Hobson, School of Education and Karl Edwards, principal of the University high school, attended the meeting.
Three representatives from seven Kansas schools of higher education were present, Dr. Smith said.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the summer, year except Saturday and Sundays, Uni.-entered 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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Approximately 200 students are enrolled in the University reading and study method courses, Dr. Henry Smith, associate professor of education, said today.
The courses, which are offered as a University service without credit, start Monday. Oct. 3. Two groups will begin separate phases of work.
The first group will meet for four weeks and concentrate on improving their reading of difficult material. They will also work at improving their study skills and habits.
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The second group will work for seven weeks on increasing reading speed. This group is composed mostly of graduate students.
Eight Instructors Added To School
The School of Business has added eight new instructors for the fall semester.
They will use the tachistoscope, a type of slide projector with a time exposure apparatus. The projector will flash letters on a screen at different speeds in order to increase the keenness of the student's eyes. This method was used successfully by the armed forces in aircraft recognition techniques.
FIRST IN TELEVISION
1.847 Physical Exams Given
Physical examinations totaling 1,847 were given to new students and freshmen during orientation week, reported Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of health the University service.
The sections to begin Monday are filled at present. New sections will begin Oct. 24. Enrollment will be in between 2 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in room 18 Fraser hall. No enrollment can be made on Saturdays.
Robert Eckley and Clark Randall came to the University following their graduation this spring from Harvard university, Mr. Eckley is teaching Economic History and Mr. Randall teaches Corporation Finance and Business Communication.
Water-bearing formations in that area have a potential yearly yield of 40,000 acre-feet, or about twice the amount now pumped. The area studied includes McPherson county, most of Harvey county, and parts of Sedgwick, Reno and Marion counties.
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The formations have been used as a source of public water supply by the cities of Buhier, Canton, Galva, Halstead, Inman, Mound Ridge, Newton and, since 1940, Wichita. The Wichita field was developed as a result of an investigation started in 1937 by the state geological survey in cooperation with the city of Wichita and the division of sanitation of the state board of health.
Groups of 50 late enrollees are being examined each Saturday. The examinations will be completed in three weeks.
Land between the Smoky Hill and Arkansas river valleys yields 25 million gallons of water daily for Wichita and 17 other south-central Kansas cities a report of the state geological survey disclosed.
All of the courses will meet in the new laboratory, room 18, in the basement of Fraser hall. Much new equipment has been purchased for this work. Dr. Smith said.
Three men who received law degrees from the State University of Iowa in June are teaching courses in Business Law. They are Jack Heysinger, John Stevens, and Donald Thompson.
H. K. L'Ecuyer, who was formerly with Price-Waterhouse, New York, is teaching industrial management. Richard Buskirk, instructor in marketing, came to K.U. from the University of Indiana. Richard Pfister is teaching Introductory Economics while working for his masters degree.
Edison invented the flash light in 1914.
Kansas Water Supply Assured By Survey
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
THE SUNSHINE FIELD
—Photos by Grant Greenback
This Is YOUR Campus
If your watch goes haywire, you can always check the time by the University's sun dial which stands south of Dyche museum. Betty Low Brown, College junior, and John Brockett, business senior (right) inspect the dial after their 4 p.m. class.
If you have a free minute to enjoy a beautiful view of the Wakarusa valley, stop at the Pi Beta Phi bench near Blake hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Scott (left) education senior and engineering sophomore, relax between classes.
KU Gifts Include Sun Dial, Bench
Students hurrying to classes may overlook these two gifts to the University which help to beautify the campus.
The Pi Beta Phi bench was erected in 1923 at the semi-centennial of the local chapter. The bench is southwest of Blake hall, a semi-round stone structure facing away from the University and overlooking the sunnyside area.
The sun dial is about 50 feet from the sidewalk along Jayhawk drive. The dial rests on a white stone block four feet tall. On the brass plate under the dial and between the hour numerals are the words, "I see the bright hours only." Near the base of the block, the inscription "1899" records the sun dial's first appearance on the campus when it was given by the graduating class of that year.
The dial was erected even before Dyche museum was built. In "Across
The Twice-a-Month bridge groups of the Engineerettes will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10, in the Union. Officers of the Engineerettes, a club for engineers' wives, are Mrs. D.R. Shoffner, president; Mrs. John Meyer, vice-president; and Mrs. Rollin Wade, secretary-treasurer.
Engineers' Wives To Meet
the years on Mt. Oread," a book by Robert Taft, professor of chemistry a picture shows the sun dial on the site where Dyche museum now stands. The 50 year old dial was moved to its present location when Dyche museum was built in 1902.
Mrs. John Brizendine is chairman of the Bright Ideas group; Mrs. Coler Hissem and Mrs. Hugh Berger are chairmen of the bridge groups.
Baker, Hull Named To YWCA Posts
Jane Baker, College sophomore, was appointed U.N.E.S.C.O. representative, and Donna Hull, College junior was elected to the Henley house committee at a meeting of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet Wednesday.
The group also decided to continue its summer project of a freshman camp next year. Plans were also discussed for the coming conference with Kansas State college members of the organization to be held in Manhattan, Saturday, Oct. 22.
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Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, elected Joseph Lyons president for the 1949-50 school year. Other officers are: Jack Evans, vice-president, and Sara Kennedy, secretary-treasurer.
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Psi Chi Elects Officers For The Coming Year
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Psi Chi meets at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Evans requested that all members attend if possible. "This is a business meeting to discuss qualifications, requirements, pledging and the business of the coming year," he said.
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Classification of DNA sequences based on their nucleotide composition
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949
DANCING!
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Military Science Building 8:30 p.m.
ADMISSION 40c
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Socially Speaking
Phi Gams Elect Officers
Pledge class officers for Phi Gamma Delta fraternity elected last week are:
. . .
AKA Pledging Takes Four
Edward Rogers, Oak Park, Ill. president; Laurence Douglas, Pittsburg, Kans., treasurer; and Clarence Hughes, Kansas City, Kans., social chairman.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority announces the pledging of the following women:
Phi Kappa Elects Officers
Jannith Lewis and Susanne Thompson, Kansas City, Kans,
Thesa Rydolpr, Lawrence; and Bertha Nash, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the election of the following pledge class officers;
Frank McMaster, Wichita, president; Ted Otto, vice-president; Jerry Moore, secretary; and Victor Zahner, sergeant-at-arms, all from Kansas City, Mo.
Tri Chi Pledges Two
--stating that the club's membership will include three men from each fraternity and fourteen independents.
Chi Chi Chi fraternity announces the recent pledging of Hale Locke, Larned, and Charles Marsh, La Harte.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Elects
The Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority announces the election of the following officers:
* *
Virginia Ferguson, president; Blanche Pierson, vice-president; Earlene Greene, secretary; Marye Douglass, assistant secretary; Eleanor Gibson, treasurer; Paulye Patterson and Opal Fleming, reporters; Jannith Lewis, chaplin; Eva Whitlock, seargeat-at-arms; Geneva Evans, social committee chairman; Paulaye Patterson and Marie Douglass, co-chairman; Jacqueline Shivers, program committee chairman.
Pi Phi Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi sorority recently elected the following officers:
Mary Elizabeth Hollingbery, president; Julia Dennis, vice-president; Suzanne Foot, secretary; Nancy Gemmill, treasurer; Martha Shaw, social chairman; Rosemary Kennedy, song leader; Virginia Ireland, publicity chairman, and Jean Lyle, representative to the executive board.
***
Pledge Class Chooses Five
The pledge class officers of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority elected Sept. 26 are as follows:
Celia Kilgore, president; Joyce Emick, secretary; Barbara Comstock, treasurer; Irma Lutes, song leader; and Carolyn Crister, social chairman.
Sig Eps Elect Five
The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has elected the following officers:
Jack Carby, president; Clarke Merriman, vice-president; Leroy Lucas, secretary; Clarence Chambers, treasurer; and Joe Scudder, sergeant-at-arms.
United States exports in the first ten months of 1948 declined 27 per cent from the corresponding period in 1947.
--stating that the club's membership will include three men from each fraternity and fourteen independents.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
—Photo by Hank Brown
HEDWIG AND MARTHA GRANT
The pinning of Miss Mary Helen Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Keller of Wichita, to Mr. Jack P. Steinle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Steinle, Russell, was announced by Alpha Chi Omega sorority Sept. 22.
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Miss Keller, who wore a green orchid corsage, was attended by Miss Jean Shafer and Miss Analou Pope. The attendants and Mrs. Frank McCreary, housemother, wore corsages of gardenias.
Miss Keller is a fine arts junior. Mr. Steinle is an engineering senior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Ceramists Collect Shale Samples
Norman Plummer and W. B. Hladik, ceramists of the Kansas state geological survey, worked in southeastern Kansas this week collecting shale samples for light-weight geological tests. They will sample clay deposits in Cherokee county and visit industrial plants in that area.
A project of the ceramics division of the state geological survey is the study of Kansas clays for use as light-weight aggregate, principally as concrete blocks and road material. Members of the ceramics division have made tests of various Kansas clays to determine their commercial uses.
Faculty members, law students, and guests visiting the University will be honored at the four teas and a dinner Sunday.
Four Teas Honor Faculty,
Law Students, and Guests
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Reese will entertain with a tea honoring the staff of the School of Pharmacy from 3 until 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. Mr. Reese is dean of the School of Pharmacy.
The Law Wives will maintain open house from 4 until 6 p.m. in Green hall for law students and their wives.
National officers of the Pi Beta Phi sorority will be honored with a tea from 4 until 6 p.m. at the chapter house. Open house will be held at the Locksley hall at 1125 Mississippi.
Members of the Watkins-Miller scholarship committee will be guests at Miller hall.
Feldkamp-Glover Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Feldkamp, Kansas City, Kans., announce the marriage of their daughter, Arlene to Mr. Robert Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Glover, also of Kansas City, Kans. The couple were married in that city Sept. 12 in the Rectory of St. Peter's Cathedral.
Mrs. Dorothy Mura, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mr. Tony Mura acted as best man. A reception followed the cereemony at the Fairfax airport administrative building.
Mrs. Glover is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Mr. Glover is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and will be graduated from the University in January.
The couple are living at 19 west Eleventh street.
New Law Professor Will Help Publish Journal
Earl T. Crawford, who joined the School of Law faculty this fall with the rank of visiting professor, will teach office practice and assist with court practice and the publication of the Bar Journal.
Professor Crawford, a graduate of Washington university law school in St. Louis, has taught at Washburn university and the University of Kansas City. He has practiced law in Sedalia, Mo., since 1928.
He is the author of "The Law of Group Insurance," published in 1936, and "Statutory Construction," published in 1940.
KU KU's Will Attend Nebraska Game
The KU KU club decided Thursday to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln. Previous plans to go to Oklahoma A&M were cancelled.
Dixon Vance, business junior, was elected vice-president and Stanley Searles, John Powell and Victor Piernew were elected to the executive council. A resolution was passed
William Chalfant, president, announced that all freshmen are required to wear hats. He said that no dates will be allowed in the cheering section at the Kansas-Iowa State game unless they are Jay Janes.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Legionaires-
JANE AND RALPH
Here's Your Week-end "Hangout"
Photo by Hank Brown
USE THOSE "FREE" HOURS RELAXING and enjoying the facilities of your Lawrence Post. If you haven't been in yet, drop down any afternoon or night and see what the Legion is doing.
BRING A GUEST IF YOU WISH . . . or a date Saturday night. There is always Lunch and Refreshment Service.
Make it a real weekend-Let your
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214 W. 8th
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of its president, Miss Joan Bushey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Bushey, Newton, to Mr. Claude Mason, son of H.R. Mason of Wichita. The announcement was made Sept. 23 by Mrs. Frank McCreary, housemother. Miss Bushey, whose corsage was a purple orchid, was attended by the Misses Pat Rutledge and Barbara O'Neal. Their corsages and that of Mrs. McCreary were of gardenias and red roses.
Miss Busley is a journalism senior. Mr. Mason is a senior in architecture and president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Nobel Cain Writes Song for KU Dean
Nobel Cain, noted choral composer and choir director, has written and dedicated a number to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The composition, entitled "To Music," will be available the middle of October and will be used on the A Capella choir concert program for the coming year.
Mr. Cain was a guest conductor this summer for one week in July during the Mid-Western Music camp.
Police Hunt Water Thief
LaGrande, Ore., Sept. 29—(U.P.) Police today sought someone who spilled a million gallons of water.
The Water came from a series of mysteriously opened fire hydrants.
Up and Coming
mysteriously opened fire hydrants. The reservoir's water level, which had been built after a long period of drought, dropped two feet.
Hormon Co-op Hour Dance
Harmon co-op is entertaining tonight with an hour dance from 8 until 9 p.m.
Women's Rifle Club To Schedule Meets
Mary Anna Ward, vice-president
Jane Klooz, secretary and treasurer,
And Myrna Lynch, publicity chairman
for the club, were introduced.
Lt. Colonel Moore, AROTC commander, gave a brief welcoming message.
Members of the AROTC-sponsored Women's Rifle club held their first fall meeting in the Military Science building Tuesday.
Mildred L. Murray, club president, welcomed new members and outlined the schedule for the coming year. She said that attempts are being made to arrange where the two competing teams meet and fire on the same rifle range in addition to the wired matches of the past.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949
He's A Marked Man
THE FIELD
No One Wants To Tackle Griffith, It's Like Stopping A Bulldozer.
Iowa State football players who have been around Big Seven playing fields the past two seasons won't have trouble remembering Forrest Griffith when the Cyclones run up against the Jayhawk's ace backl in Memorial stadium Saturday. It was at the expense of the 1947 Iowa State team that the twice all-Big Seven selection made his first big bid for fame as the top fullback of the midlands.
Prior to Oct. 4, 1947, when the Jayhawks crushed the Iowans 27 to 7. Griffith had been a steady but unspectacular, member of Coach George Sauer's squad. All-American Ray Evans carried the burden of the Kansas attack. But greater things were to came.
On that day Griffith simply rolled. Displaying explosive speed and power, he couldn't be stopped by the Cyclones. With the addition of that bit of dynamite to Evan's already spectacular abilities, Kansas swept to a tie for the conference title and a journey to Miami's Orange Bowl.
Teams other than the Cyclones had also found it difficult to hold back the frisky sophomore sensation. During the year he bullied his way over 483 yards in 86 carriers and led conference scoring with a booming 54 points. Kansas probably wouldn't have gone to Miami if it hadn't been for Griffith.
When the 1948 season rolled
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Oread Leads IM"A"League
Oread hall became the first intramural "A" team to win two games Thursday afternoon. Oread, always a strong contender in the Independent league, nipped Sterling hall 7 to 6. Other Independent winners Thursday were the Air Screws, Don Henry, Bronchos, Spartans, and Dix club. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta won first-round Fraternity "B" games.
Scoring in the first and second periods, Air Screws blanked A.I.E.E. 13 to 0. Bill Chaney passed for both touchdowns, one going to Ed Schmidt and the other to Bill Hotton. Ike Hoover accounted for the other point on a place kick following the first touchdown. An alert pass defense held the engineers in check.
After a scoreless first half, Sterling scored late in the third quarter on a pass from Bud Kihm to Morton Yaamans. The try for the extra point was wide. Later Jim Williams tossed 8 yards to Dick Kuhne for an Oread score. Doctor then kicked the winning point.
Phi Delta Theta "B" team edged ATO "B", 4 to 0. A hard-charging Phi Delt line twice broke through to tag ATO ball carriers in the end zone for the margin of victory. The Phi Delt's only sustained drive was halted on the ATO 15-yard line.
Phil Doctor drepckicked an extra point to give Oread hall its 7 to 6 win over Sterling hall. Doctor's conversion broke a 6 to 6 tie in the fourth quarter. It was Oread's second victory of the season.
Sparked by the all around play of Bob Revelette, Phi Gamma Delta
around, Griffith was a marked man. Opponents wouldn't take their eyes from him. Despite their precautions the Lee's Summit, Mo., "bulldozer rolled for 368 yards in 96 trips with the ball and scored 37 points as well. Forrest Griffith was still quite a backlash.
From the showing of the Cyclones against Illinois a week ago it is apparent the Iowans will be showing the Jayhawks more power than in past years. But it will take an exceptionally high-caliber Ames squad to slow down Forrest Griffith, top backfull of the Big Seven.
"B" team pushed over a last-half touchdown and safety to defeat Delta Tau Delta, 9 to 0. Talback Bill Porter passed 40 yards to Revelette in the third quarter for the game's only touchdown. Hervey MacFerran converted the extra point. Lineman Jim Nellis tagged Tom Young. Delt halfback, in the end zone for the safety.
The Broncos defeated Last Chance, 8 to 0. Neither team was able to make any successful offensive until the Broncos connected for a touchdown and a safety.
With Gordon Jarchow tossing five touchdown passes, Don Henry rumped over Y. M. C. A., 32 to 9. The half score was 19 to 0. The remainder of the scoring was done in the last quarter.
Outstanding passing, one pass good for 85 yards, gave the victory to Don Henry. Virgil Bruning, Jack Davenport, Don Short, and Sharles Shara scored touchdowns for Don Henry. Shara scored twice.
Jack Crain's passing provided the Spartans with a 26 to 0 win over Wesley. Crain hit Cliff Wade for a touchdown in the first quarter on a sleeper play. Dick Bradley was Crain's target for the successful conversion flip that gave the Spartans a 7 to 0 advantage.
Later in the game Bradley took two Crain aerials for touchdowns, and Mel Brown was on the receiving end of a conversion pass by Crain, Harold Duke accounted for the other Spartan score in running back a pass interception.
All the scoring came in the first half as Dix club bested Navy 12 to 0. Lou Ferguson passed for both of the Dix counters. Jerry Puneney took the first touchdown aerial and Bill McDonald the second.
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Cyclone Offense Gets Going Over
Ames, Iowa, Sept 30-Iowa State newly revealed "T-V" offense, is getting a sound going-over this week as the Cyclone footballers prepare for their invasion of Kansas Saturday.
Coach Abe Stuber, combining the standard Bear "T" with a punt variously described as "half punt," "short punt," "friendly punt" and "V" formation," has come up with an offense best described as "T-V" offense.
Work on the kicking game continued as the Cyclones scrimmaged this week. Stuber sent his "T-V" offense into action and then watched to see what it would do against the Kansas defensive formations.
Blocking improvement is one objective as the Cyclones get ready for the ayahawkers. Presence of one or two extra blocks at the right time against Illinois could have made a lot of difference.
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ate see week spareatur-
con-
maged
T-V"
matched
at the
hop
2018
Cyr
po
the
ya
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att
Bo
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ya
of
the
ya
att
Sic
ste
al
hi
lot a
comfort
length
to
the
for
the
ting
with-
stinc-
oven.
It May Be A Scoring Spree
Cyclones Hold Slight Edge Over Jayhawkers Saturday
Probable Offensive Starting Lineups
Iowa State Kansas
(172) Dean Laun ... LE ... Lyn Smith (178)
(195) Lowell Titus ... LT ... Bob Talkington (223)
(182) Joe Brubaker ... LG ... John Doux (198)
(182) Rod Rust ... C ... Roland Ellerts (193)
(194) Billy Meyers ... RG ... Dick Tomlinson (204)
(207) John Tillo ... RT ... Mike McCormack (288)
(190) Dean Norman ... RE ... Aubrey Linville (177)
(160) Bill Weeks ... QB ... Dick Gilman (187)
(202) Lornie Paulson ... LH ... Willie Modrein (178)
(170) Bob Angle ... RH ... Bud French (170)
(181) Bill Chauncey ... FB ... Forrest Griffith (188)
Kansas and Iowa State are expected to unreel one of the wildest scoring sprees of the 1949 Big Seven season here Saturday when they collide in Memorial stadium at 2 p.m.
Abe Stuber's veteran-packed gang will sail into its conference
opener on the wings of a 20 to 20 tie with Illinois. Featuring eight
a
Abe Stuber's veteran-packed opener on the wings of a 20 to 20 seniors and three juniors in a starting lineup, the Cyclones show high promise of developing into the school's best club since 1938. They will rank as slight favorites over the Jayhawks for the first time since 1945.
The game will match the conference's three leading runners and three of its top four passers. State will match Bill Chaucey, the current leader at 171 net yards, and Bob Angle, a pair of hard straight-ahead blasters, against the Jayhawker's speedier more elusive Bud French, runner-up in the Big Seven with 138 net gain, and power runner Forrest Griffith who is third with 110 yards gained from scrimmage.
- Play by lay broadcasts will be carried by WREN, Topeka, with Max Falkenstein at the mike; KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Sa Molen; KW KK. Hutchinson, Hod Mumiston, and MOI, Ames, Iowa, Dale Williams.
In the passing department the Cyclones present Bill Weeks, 168 pound quarterback, who is leading the conference with a net of 352 yards with 15 completions out of 30 attempts. The Jayhawkers counter attack with quarterbacks Jerry Bogue and Dick Gilman. Bogue is third in the conference with 115 yards gained on four completions out of 11 attempts. Gilman holds down the fourth spot with a record of 94 yards on five completions out of 20 attempts.
In Thursday's practice Coach Jules Sikes again emphasized defense for stopping the Iowa State Cyclones although not neglecting practice on his attack.
The Jayhawkers have given up over 200 yards rushing and 100 passing in each of the games with T.C.U. and Colorado.
Saturday the Jayhawkers will have to improve considerably on defense to stop the attack that Iowa State is capable of sending on the gridiron.
VARSITY
TONITE - SATURDAY
Jimmy Wakely
'Courtin' Trouble'
and
Bowery Boys
"That Gang
of Mine"
The first string defensive line consisted of Darrrell Norris and Chuck O'Neal at ends; S. P. Garnett and Wally Rouse tackles; Carl Ellis and Dick Tomlison guards; and Bob Drumm at center.
SUN - MON - TUES
John Wayne
"RED RIVER"
and
Jimmie Davis
"MISSISSIPPI
RHYTHM"
Adm. 12c - 39c
In the backfield Johnny Amberg held down the fullback spot; Cliff McDonald and Dick Gilman half-backs and Bud French safety.
Ed Lee and Mike McCormack, veternan tackles, and centers Roland Eilerts and Bob Drumm, are nursing injuries and probably will not be up to par for the Iowa State tilt.
Today's IM Games
Field:
1. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" vs. Kappa Sirma "B".
2. Phi Delta Theta "A" vs. Pi Kappa Abla "A".
3. Phi Kappa Sigma “B” vs. Sigma Nu "B"
    "N"
5. Beta Theta Pi "B" vs. Jim Bean "B".
6. Oread "B" vs. Phi Kappa Tau
"B".
4. Phi Delfa Theta "B" vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi "B".
8. Sigma Epsilon “B” vs. Beta
Theta Pi “B”.
7. Dix "B" vs. Sigma Pi "F
Dodgers Jump Into NL Lead
Read the Want Ads Daily.
New York, Sept. 30- (U.P.)—Four stout-hearted pennant contenders—the Red Sox and Yankees, and the Doogers and Cardinals—fought neck and neck today with championship playoffs a good bet in both leagues.
The Dodgers, fresh from a stirring 9 to 2 and 8 to 0 sweep of a double header over last year's National league champion Braves in Boston, took a half game lead over the suddenly faltering and jittery Cardinals, who dropped a 7 to 2 decision to the Pirates in Pittsburgh.
In the American league the Yankees and Red Sox were in a first place deadlock as both teams took on second division opponents today in games that were postponed because of Thursday's rainy weather.
The Yankees, only one of the four contenders winding up the pressure-packed season in their home park, take on the fifth-place Athletics, who will pitch Dick Fowler instead of their sore-armed right hander, Phil Marchchild who was originally assigned the vital contest. Ed Lotap, an artful lefty, who had won 15 games, was Manager Casey Stengel's pitching choice.
In Washington the Red Sox took on the suddenly spunky last-place Senators, whom they have beaten 17 out of 21 times. Jack Kramer faced a former teammate, Mickey Harris, a lefty who went to Washington early in the season and who has won only 4 games while losing 14.
The Dodgers enjoy a well-earned off day before moving to Philadelphia where the must wind up against the tough Pillies. The Cardinals opened a three-game series at Chicago with the last place Cubs. Manager Eddie Dyer was banking on his Mexican league repatriate Max Lanier to turn back Bomb Rush.
Unless the Cardinals can right themselves against the Cubs, they are the least likely of the four contenders to win the flag. In their loss Thursday, such seasoned and supposedly nerveless veterans as Enos Slaughter and Red Schoedienst made costly errors and the club was hitting pitifully against Murry Dickson.
HELD
OVER • NOW Thru
Saturday
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HELD OVER • NOW Thru Saturday
LAVISH!!! FABULOUS!!!
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LOOK for the SILVER LINING
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THE FOUNTAINHEAD
Raymond Massey
Henry Hull
Sun. Thru Thurs.
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SATURDAY
11:30 P.M.
JAYHAWKER
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MUSEUM UNDER THE STARS
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
BRING THE
Wilderness
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
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ON OUR GIANT SCREEN
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Randolph Scott—Barbara Britton—
SATURDAY
God's County and the Woman
George Brent — Alan Hale
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NOW Showing! Ends Saturday Both Theatres
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RED Skelton ESTHER Williams in Neptune's Daughter color by TECHNICOLOR
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BETTY GARRETT
Ricardo MONTALBAN
XAVIER CUCAT
and HIS ORCHESTRA
—added—
Neptune's Daughter
color by TECHNICOLOR
with KEENAN WYNN
BETTY GARRETT
Ricardo MONTALBAN
XAVIER CUCAT
and HIS ORCHESTRA
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Latest World News
PATEE THE COMMONWEALTH
Day Both Theatres
2 Big Thrill Hits!
Monte Hale
—in—
"Outcasts Of The Trail"
—Thrill Hit No. 2
Tom Conway—Steve Brodie
—in—
—also—
'I Cheated The Law'
Chapter No. 7 Clyde Beatty "King of the Jungleland"
SUNDAY 4
DAYS
Again Two Big Ones
Together!
Trom POWELL • Myma LOY
Back CLUE- CHUSING again in Song of the Thin Man
- 2nd Top Hit
-EVERYTHING from LOVE to LUNACY!
EVERYTHING from LOVE to LUNACY!
ESTHER WILLIAMS
JIMMY DURANTE
LAURITZ MELCHIOR
in
THIS TIME
FOR KEEPS
JOHNIE
JOHNSTON
XAVIER CUGAT
and his orchestra
Color by TECHNICOLOR
JOHNIE XAVIER CUGAT
JOHSTON and his orchestra
Color by TECHNICOLOR
—and—
Latest World News
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949
Library Gets New Staff Members
Miss Frances N. DeArmond who is head of the circulation department, replacing Mrs. Donathy Tomberlin who has gone to Ottawa. Miss DeArmond is a graduate of the University of Denver library school. She was formerly employed by the Western State college library.
Lafayette Reid is the new assistant director of libraries at the University. He is from Alton, Ill., where he completed high school and three years at Shurtleff college.
Other new members of the library staff are:
In June 1948 he received a M. S. degree in Library science and remained at Galesburg until this past June when he was hired by the University.
He transferred to the University of Missouri and received a degree in journalism in 1938. He spent 17 months working for the Democrat-Argus semi-weekly newspaper at Caruthersville, Mo., after leaving Missouri.
While in college Mr. Reid worked in the library at Shurtleff College and the University of Missouri and became interested in library work as a career. In 1940 he received a B. S. degree in library science from the University of Illinois. While at Illinois, he worked in the University library.
When he was discharged from military service in September, 1945 he returned to the University of Illinois, Galesburg division, and headed the emergency library.
mr. John Glinka is in charge of accessions. He replaces Miss Maud Smesler who is now in charge of the Kansas room in Watson library.
Mrs. Betty S. Davis, a graduate of Peabody college library school at Nashville, Teen. is cataloger. The position of cataloger is new.
Mrs. Dorothy Coleman is the exchange librarian. She is a graduate of the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia and majored in library science.
Reference librarian is Miss Martha Hupp who replaces Mrs. LeRoy Covey. Miss Huff is a graduate of the University of Illinois library school.
Housewife Breaks Record
Reading, Pa.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Mildred Zimmerman, 27-year-old mother, settled to household chores after breaking the world altitude record for light planes twice on successive days.
The petite 98-pound woman, who flew army bomber around the country during World War II, coaxed her little piper cub to 26,400 feet, exactly five miles above the earth.
Another time, she soared the monoplane to 26,200 feet. Both lights broke the previous record of 1,900 feet set by Betty Skelton of ampa, Fla., last January.
Girl Without A Country Plans To Become U.S. Citizen
Virginie Baroudjian, College junior, will become a United States' citizen in 1951. Before this time she has not had a country to call her own. Virginie was born in Damascus, Syria, of Armenian parents.
"I do wish people would learn that Armenia is a Soviet republic between the Caspian and Baltic"
between the Caspian and Black seas," she said laughingly. "I'm so tired of people asking about it."
The Baroudjians moved from Armenia after the World War I when control of the country went from the Turks to the Russians. They settled in Damascus, but in 1940, unrest there prompted them to move to Cairo, Egypt.
When the American troops came to Egypt in 1944, Virginie got a job with the American Red Cross managing a leave center of W.A.C.'s and nurses. She also taught conversational French to American soldiers for the U.S. armed forces institute. It was here that she began to learn to speak English.
"I liked the Americans' attitude toward life," she said. "They were all so democratic and willing to help the people. I was particularly impressed by the Americans apparent disinterest in imperialism," she said.
Influenced by American missionaries and the armed forces, Virginia and her sister entered the U. S. in July, 1946. They settled in Boston where Virginia worked for a women's department store and attended Harvard night school. During her spare time, she worked in a near by hospital. "I wasn't satisfied, however." Virginia said, "for I felt that selling clothes was insignificant."
She received the Federated Women's scholarship here and is living in Corbin hall. Her special interests lie in the fields of French, which is her major, political science, and sociology.
Virginie came to the University from Sterling college, Sterling, Kan.
"I love Kansas." Virginie said, "because the real Americans are here in the Middle West. Never before in my whole life have I been so happy."
Wong, used by at least 150.000- 000 Chinese, is the world's most common family name.
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Jane Russell Makes Hit; Calms London Audience
London.—(U.P.)British critics today hailed Jane Russell's singing vaudeville act as a triumph of personality rather than talent.
Miss Russell calmed an unruly audience with a low cut evening gown, a Mae West smile, and several songs in a pleasantly throaty but otherwise undistinguished voice at the Prince's Theater Tuesday.
The audience was unruly from the start. Just before her act, it shouted one comedian off the stage. After Miss Russell finished her singing there was a moment of tension. Then the house began to cheer and she was a hit.
Typical of morning newspaper comment was the Daily Mail, which described Miss Russell as a modest girl. The Daily Express said she gave this country of shortages a "double ration" of entertainment.
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Fraternities Plan To Use Television
Have you tried to study and watch a television broadcast at the same time? A poll of ten fraternities indicated that the men will be doing that within two or three years. Representatives of each house called said some type of discussion on television had been held with definite interest shown by all the members.
One house has won the distinction of being the first to own a set. Pi Kappa Alpha has a set and has received broadcasts from a station in Kansas City, Mo. Delta Chi will be a close second. Members of that fraternity are expecting delivery of the equipment within three weeks.
Charles S. Lindberg, president of Pi Kappa Alpha, said, "the members
are wild over the set." He does not anticipate restriction on use of the apparatus because pledges are required to attend study hall and activities are expected to plan the use of their own time.
Luke Henderson, president of Delta Chi, said "quiet hours" will be enforced after installation of the television set just as the use of radios is limited now.
Galileo constructed his first telescope at Padua, Italy, in 1609, or 340 years ago.
Monrovia, Liberia is named for U. S. President James Monroe.
Mixture 79. White Burley Honey Dew
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30,1949
RIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
does not
of the
are re-
and ac-
the use
ent
of ers" will n of the use of
first tele-
9, or 340
med for
uroe.
tain
New Perspective Of Europe Held By Dr.E. Jackson Baur
A new perspective of Europe is now held by Dr. E. Jackson Baur, assistant professor of sociology, who recently returned from a six weeks stay at the Midwestern seminar in Denmark. Dr. Baur said in an interview that his perspective has changed considerably because the people of Europe and their problems are so much like our own.
Dr. Baur described the conditions on northern Europe, particularly those in Denmark and England, remarking that the housing situation there is more serious than ours. Building is handled through non-profit societies and organizations, operating on government loans. There is little private building and all of it is under local control.
In both England and Denmark local governments may buy land and then resell or lease the land for building projects. But control of the type of building to be done is retained by the city. In equipped a builder is taxed according to the type and size of building he plans. These restrictions cause a considerable decline in speculation, Dr. Baur explained.
In Denmark and England every city must prepare a town plan, this being done through public meetings. If the city ministry accepts this plan, it becomes a building ordinance which controls all future projects.
In Denmark regional planning on a county basis has been set up. Cities find they must coordinate with counties in their growth, Dr. Baur commented.
"Socialism exists in Denmark trictly on a 'grass roots' basis, and governmental control is in local lands. The Danes don't think of their country as being socialistic and they realize the need for democratic practices and control."
Commenting on Danish politics, he said that "The Social Democrat arty has been in control for the last 15 years but is very conservative in nature and is certainly not 'lefish'.
Denmark has had socialized medicine since 1933. However, like other governmental policies, it is carried out locally. The basis of socialized medicine is local societies managed by the people. It is financed less than 20 per cent by the government and 20 per cent by municipalities. The balance comes from the dues of members.
Railroads are under federal con-rol, though generally business is in private hands. Co-operatives are numerous in Denmark, Dr. Baun aid.
Schools are different form ours, being much more specialized, separate, and distinct. Instead of instituting a new course for a sub-credit they make a new school for The universities emphasize professional training and might be placed in a category somewhere between our graduate schools and upper divisions, he added. Dr. Baur said there should be more seminars of this type, leading to more thought on an international axis rather than on a provincial axis.
Agana, Guam — (U.P.) — Carlton kinner took office as Guam's first villian governor and described hisauguration as the first step toward S. citizenship for Guamanians. He pledged himself to work forgislation making Guamanianscitents of the United States.
Iuam Has New Governor
Lawrence Optical Co.
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CHEMISTRY
Autoclave To Kill Laboratory Germs
A bulk autoclave, costing more than $7,000 and weighing more than 2,400 pounds, is being installed in the bacteriology laboratory in Snow hall. The new autoclave will wash and sterilize all the dishes used by bacteriology students.
The health of the students and dish washers will no longer be endangered by dishes containing dangerous bacteria, said Dr. E. L. Treece, associate professor of bacteriology. Trays containing the dirty dishes will be set on a cart which rolls into the autoclave thus eliminating the necessity of anyone touching the dishes. The high pressure heat sterilizer is similar to those used in many hospitals for sterilization, Dr. Treece said.
"The autoclave will be one of the last steps in completing the remodeling of the bacteriology laboratory, which has been in progress since summer," Dr. Trecee said. Stainless steel sinks have, been ordered for the laboratory.
Representatives of the company that manufactured the autoclave will arrive today to oversee the installation. Local workmen will do the work of installing the machine.
Remodeling during the summer included a water and acid-proof tile throughout the washing room of the laboratory. A special type of paint was used in the washroom which will not be affected by the germs.
"The bacteriology staff hopes to have all the work completed within the next week," Dr. Treece added.
Hollywood, Sept. 30—U.(P.)-Bandleader Jimmy Dorsey loved to hear records of his band over and over again and once smashed a record she brought home when he discovered it wasn't made by him, his wife testified in winning a divorce Monday.
T. Dorsev Loves His Records
Mrs Jane Dorsey, 38, said the musician would sit around a phonograph for hours with friends in the early morning listening to his band.
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Film star Olivia de Havilland became the mother of an eight-pound son at Good Samaritan hospital. her husband, writer Marcus Goodrich, announced
Actress Becomes A Mother
The child, the first for the couple, was named Benjamin Briggs Good-rich after his great great-grandfather, one of the founders of the Republic of Texas.
The Associated Women's Student have begun three new projects for making women better informed and more active in campus activities.
A calendar of all meetings, try-outs, and programs will be published every two weeks. This will be sent to each organized house and the heads of unorganized women's precincts. Sally Garland, College sophomore, chairman of the committee, says the first issue will be in the mail on Oct. 1.
AWS Begins New Activities Project
Jo Pownall, College senior, is chairman of a committee which is compiling lists for all organizations of women interested in joining the organizations. The names on these lists are taken from the activity cards filled out during enrollment. Women should soon be hearing from the heads of any activities in which they indicated an interest.
"Education for Self Government" will be the theme for three discussions conducted throughout the year at each of the organized houses and at the meetings of all precincts.
Mabel Conderman, business seni-
lor, has charge of the discussions.
"The Why and Wherefore of Self Government" will be discussed from Oct. 10 through 16, "Scholarship and the Honor System" from Jan. 9 through 13, and "Campus Elections" from March 13 through 19.
Nine KU Grads Pass Bar Exams
Nine graduates of the School of Law, were among the 37 men who became Kansas attorneys Wednesday after ceremonies in the Supreme court, Topeka.
The new attorneys are Dean C. Batt, Marion; Robert H. Gale, Lawrence; James E. Parmitter, Eskridge; Henry H. Sinning, Holton; Daniel C. Bachmann, Newton; Arnold C. Nye, Newton; Ernest J. Rice, Fort Scott; Edward F. Russell, Chanute, and John F. Stineger, Jr., Kansas City Kan.
Among the others swned in was Robert F. Ellsworth, '45, son of Fred W. Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumnaa association. He was graduated from the University of Michigan School of Law in August.
Minister Given New Car
Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)—An elderly minister, who for 39 years has been an officer of the Kansas Society of Christian Churches is the proud owner of a 1949 automobile given him in recognition of his service.
Dr. John D. Zimmerman, secretary of the society since 1922, was presented the new car by Tom O. Parish, state chairman of Kansas City, Kans., during the church organization's 91st annual Kansas convention.
Dr. Zimmerman, who has traveled some three-quarter million miles visiting Christian churches in Kansas for the society, will retire Jan. 1.
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Nine Faculty Members Will Attend Government Conference In Topeka
Nine faculty members will intern, Saturday, Oct. 1, in Tof the political science department cover studies and teaching of local, to school teachers and compilation and distribution of government information to state and local government officers as a national service
Nine faculty members will attend a conference on Kansas government, Saturday, Oct. 1, in Topeka, Dr. Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department, said today. The conference will cover studies and teaching of Kansas government, both state and local, to school teachers and college students. It also covers the compilation and distribution of*
Clifford F. Payne, chairman,
Henry county Indiana council on
intergovernmental relations, will
speak.
Dr. Frederic H. Guild, director of the research department, Kansas Legislative council, will preside over a discussion of intergovernmental relations in reference to taxes and tax distribution.
professor of political science; John H. Holmgren, chief administrative consultant; Jack McKay and Norman Blacher, research assistants of the bureau of government research, said Dr. Allen.
Faculty members attending the conference will be George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; D. Paul Malone, director of the bureau of business research; Esther E. Twente, chairman of the department of social work; Dr. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science; James Drury, assistant
Alexander the Great was born in Macedonia, died in Babylon, and was buried in Egypt.
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October 1,1949
Admission 50c (including tax)
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949
The Editorial Page
Dulles And Lehman
The special New York senatorial race in November will bring out more political talent than some states have had since the formation of the Constitution.
Both parties seem to have outdone themselves in selecting qualified men to fill the vacancy left by the death of Senator Robert F. Wagner.
The Democrats have nominated former governor Herbert H. Lehman, a man who has been intimately acquainted with the affairs of the state since 1928. Lehman's qualifications go beyond the borders of his state, for he was also director of U.N.R.R.A., the organization given the tremendous responsibility of sending emergency relief to the devastated areas of the world following the war.
New York Republicans have done just as well in selecting their candidate. He is John Foster Dulles, and he was appointed to the post by Governor Tom Dewey after Senator Wagner's death.
Dulles has had wide experience in international circles. He has attended a great many conferences through the years, beginning with the Hague Peace conference in 1907. In 1945 he was a delegate to the San Francisco meeting, and since then has helped to represent the United States in the U.N. He has been chairman of the Federal Council of Churches on Just and Durable Peace, and has been a leader in the Council of Churches for years.
With two such men running for office, New York can hardly go wrong. Unfortunately, one of them must be defeated. Congress should use both, and it's too bad that only one will sit in the Senate.
- Letters To The Editor -
The Jayhawker Staff
Sir.
In campus politics we find the element of discrimination firmly implanted and this discrimination is not to be altered until a new leader steps up to the rostrum to disseminate his jobs among those intimately associated with him or those exponents of his endeavors. This trait is common to all campuses with any democratic politics, and K. U. is no exception to the fact. To the leader goes the authority and to his associates go the spoils.
An example of such politics is visible on the staff of the Jayhawker which is edited and written by students. Putting together such a publication entails a great deal of work and to the editor goes the responsibility of assembling a crew to assist with the task.
Having worked on yearbooks for the past three years, I believed that I could have been of some assistance not to mention my own desire to write. With that goal in mind, I ambled over to the Union building to see the editor. After stating my qualifications in full, at her request she aked me what fraternity if any I was affiliated with. My reply brought an instantaneous statement to the effect that she was terribly sorry but there were already too many men from that fraternity working on the Jayhawker staff, and that people would talk if she accepted any more. Ability, past experience or any other favorable attribute of an applicant apparently makes little difference to the editor whose primary purpose should be in seeing that a publication of top notch quality is created rather than one engendered by a specific and limited group of people.
The day following my unfortunate interview a notice appeared in the Kansan: "Students interested in working on Jayhawker staff should stop at the office in the Union building." Had I been fortunate enough to rewrite that misleading notice, it would have said: "Students who would like to work on the Jayhawker staff and who are on good terms with me should drop in the
office located in the Union building No experience necessary.
Bud Rodgers.
Sir.
Journalism Junior
In reply to Mr. Rodgers' letter concerning discrimination on the Jay-hawkier staff, I would like to state that Mr. Rodgers misinterpreted the motive of my action in refusing him a position on the staff of the magazine-annual.
In refusing him, I had two thoughts in mind; one, that the major positions had been filled; two that the assistants needed must represent interests other than those already on the staff.
If Mr. Rodgers' qualifications are high as he claims, I regret that he was not enrolled in the University last spring when applications were made and the staff positions filled.
I would like to refer Mr. Rodgers again to the Daily Kansan notice of Sept. 23, in which the Jayhawker called for office help. Members of the office staff do secretarial work only. If, as he says, he is interested in writing, he should take the suggestion which I made to him: that he offer his services to another publication whose staff positions have not yet been filled.
Since I am the first Jayhawker editor in a number of years to use a staff, I trust that Mr. Rodgers will be able to see that I am following what I consider the best way to represent 8,500 students.
Marian Rippeteau Editor of the Jayhawker
University Daily Hansan
Marian Rippeteau
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.
Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)A new sign hangs on the door of the 2018 club in Topeka today, the result of an injunction by district Judge Dean McEhlenny.
Private Club In Topeka
Padlocked By Court Order
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Business Manager  Lew Scoltino
Advertising Manager  Bob Bolthoo
National Ad Manager  Dean Knuth
National Marketing  Charles Chang
Circulation Manager  Carol Buhler
The sign on the door of the club which allegedly conducted mixed drink sales read "padlocked by order of district court."
The closing was affected through a provision of Kansas' 1949 Liquor Control law by which the club is designated a public nuisance.
The establishment had operated as a private club in the residential district until it was raided last June.
An evening spent at the White House Tavern is a pleasant one. An excellent dance floor and good records.
Cold beverages moderately priced
---
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30,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949
PAGE ELEVEN
图
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
1
term. Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered by 10 a.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR SALE
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
words or less .35c 65c 90c
additional words .1c 2c 3c
COLLEGE Outline Series books for all your courses are in now. These books are more effective. Come in and look at them at your Student Union Book Store. 10-6936 V-8 coupe. New 85 h.p. motor, trans. lift, heater, good tires, light body. See Harold Cooper at Hudson Oil Station. 5 CHEV. SEDAN. SEATBEAM lights, good body, good rubber (white side-walls). W. Johnson. 5 Drive A, Sunflower, Kans. 5
oAAG washing machine two years old. a large capacity. Excellent cleanliness. A reason for the price. See at Apt. R-36, 1810 La. SELL or SWAP. Marlin Model 39A lever action. 22 rife, 200 rounds ammo. Jap perkins. Others. Perkins. 1447 Mass. St.
NEW 1950 Motorola Television sets on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. Asow as $119.95 plus tax. $10.00 down delivery - small monthly payments. 19
ARKER pencils on sale now for $1.49
formerly $3.75). A name you can des-
sign yourself can be emailed service. This saving plus your reate ticket! Student Union Book Store.
BRAND NEW Jeepster. Will sell cheap
$233.
GREEN five passenger Chevrolet
Audio and heater. A-1 condition. $25.00
can be seen at residence, 115 Tenn.
Ulman Been. Ph. 3691R. 10-4
FOR SALE or Trade. 1948 Buick Roadman Convertible, 18,000 miles, perfect condition, private owner, a real "woo- wagon." W. C. Snyder, Box 79, Ottawa
936 OLDSMOBILE for quick sale at $10.0
at 1126 Tenn. Apt. 3. 10-4
@ 128 tcm. Apr. 3.
Student center &amp; treatment with busb,
$9.95 and $8.95. Negee-neck, $19.95.
Western Auto Associate Store, 944 Mass.
10-4 OR SALE - Schaum's "Theory and Problems in Physics" and "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" are now in. All problems worked out and explained to simplify work. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
OR SALE, 1942 Ford. Law price. Perfect condition. Ph. Jim Rhime 2382 or 552. 3 PRAIVAC can be yours when you own your own home. $1,600 is the price of the three room home at 1329 Rhode Island St. The down payment is small and we invite our inspection—Ph. 2984R for you. Davis Carson, Reactor, 1241 Fernseston. S.
OR SALE—Used portable typewriters in excellent condition—priced from $19.50 to 49.50. Come in and try them out at your student Union Book Store. 3
OR SALE 139 Oldsmobile. Seat covers.
good tires, good paint, no dents. All parts
excently checked and motor tuned. Call
1244 Ohio after 3:00. Call
41 HUDSON coupe. R. h. new rings,
pistons, bearings. Metallic paint job.
test mileage check is 20-21 miles. Un-
r dealer book price. Call 25653. R
Goodrich
S a new B. F. Goodrich tire or size 6.00-16 plus fed. tax. B. F Store, 929 Mass.
BUSINESS SERVICE
THE NEW Parker "21" will use Superchroma
paper and the new Parker "15" pen. This new pen has all
the things you want in a fountain pen
and the price only $5.00. Student Uni-
book Store.
MRS. JOHNSON—costs, suits, and dresses made for you. Beautiful restyling, careful iterations. Telephone 1136. Address 438 St.
WE GIVE your snapshots "The Finishing
Mass. Ph. 1707. Jerry Brown's Camera Shop.
10-4
OPEN for business the new Topps Cleaners and Self Service Laundry. Let us help you make a real saving on cleaning halls. 1405-1407 Phone 2431, 10-4
SPECIAL BOOK orders from our store
I assure you of the fastest, easiest way
to purchase a new book. We need
marge, and you still get a rebate! 30
Student Union Book Store.
YPING DONE: Prompt attention, accur- curing to 1218 St. Conn. St. Ask for Miss
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
1083 Mass. Phone 1503. 11-3
803 Mass. Phone 1503.
By Bibler
ADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. computer recorder equipment. Free pickup and delivery. Ph. 82. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location, 823 Vermont. 11-2
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co. Compiled overhaul engine tune-up body repair manuals and parts for cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 18212 r.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a plesant surprise and visit your "jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop is for gardening and feathers. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
RIDERS or car pool wanted: commute daily via Plaza Monday thru Friday. Classes 9 to 4 except Thursday 9 to 5 Benkosky, Valentine 600 30
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUTERS: Need several riders to
commute Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Leave K.C. 7:00 a.m. Leave Lawrence in
excuses. Call Kansas City, Jackson
City, Jackson
TWO BOOKS. Room 104, Fraser, Wednesday afternoon. Finder please call 3680 or bring to 1215 Oread. Need badly. Marilyn Ward. 10-4
MAN'S two-tone brown and tan cordu-
1023 jacket Finder please 10-4
LOST
BLACK bilbilloil Friday night at or near
12:00. Reward 7,000. James Faris, 3,868
to 7,000. Reward
RED BILLFOLD lost around the Union.
12411 LT Louisiana Blice Phon.
30918
PAIR OF pink rimmed glasses in brown alligator case Wednesday morning between Corbin and Fraser. Finder please Jean Bush at 800 or leave at Kansai Airport.
BLACK PERSIAN cat Sunday night.
night. 130, jacket. 1963, Rearward.
jacket. 1963, Rearward.
SMALL, brown pigskin piston at "the Stables." Finder keep money. Please re- contain in pure. Leave Daily Kansas to take to Virginia Joseph, Whitewater Kan.
MOVE CLOSER to school! Why support Reginald and the Rapid Transit? Vacancy at 1339 Ohio. Two blocks from Green hall. 3
FOR RENT
VACANCY for one boy. Call Mrs. Robt.
Wedekind, 1005 Indiana. Phi1600. W. 555
FOUR ROOM unfurnished apartment,
private bath. Baby required. 912 Ind.
THREE Room furnished apartment on
ground floor. Private entrance. Call 40463.
ROOM for one male student with a junior
designation. 15th to 30th. Next to bath, 8in, 1244 Kentucky, 30
to 40th. Next to bathroom, 90 inches.
THIRD FLOOR double room for 2 boys
$16 mo. + 1134 Miss. Phone 1731 or 31061.
LARGE DOUBLE room. Gas furnace
Mrs. R. N. Haughton, 1738 Mass. Pp. 2669R
Mrs. R. N. Haughton, 1738 Mass. Pp. 2669R
NICELY furnished single room for boy.
phone or phone 2536R.
WANTED
WILL PAY $650 and my 40 Plymouth for a good little model car. Contact Daily
WANTED Cars for洗山 simonizing and
Hunting at 1129 Vermont or phone 28531
at 1129 Vermont or phone 28531
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
SLIDE RULES! All makes, K. & E., Dietzen, Pickett & Eckel and Henni, in new words with teacher or companion cases are at your Student Union Book Store.
VIS-ED LANGUAGES in Spanish, French, and German. A new easy way to work with your child or children in English words and their corresponding foreign words. Student Union Book Store.
5
WHY NOT attend those football games? my home. Phone 10943J
THE NEW Parker "Aero-metric" pen and pencil套 and supplies for use with them are all in stock at your Student Union Book Store.
THE NEW FUN, you you'll have fun the 24-40! Members are invited to bring their guests. Open Sunday. Herman Wilders Sat. nite. 30
GOOD QUALITY second sheet for only 1340 Tenn. St., also rooms available for screen printing, sketching copies and more. Work. Buy yours now at STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 3
WILSON'S BOARING formerly located 1340 Tenn. St., also rooms available for screen printing, sketching copies and more. Work. Buy yours now at STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 3
BAT ALL you can eat. Family style dinner served daily, 5 to 7 p.m. 75c. 1745 Ohio. Phone 1676J. 3
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time and Life magazine subscriptions. We take subscriptions on all magazines. P.S. You robate too! Student Union Book Store. 3
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and decorating service. Materials for sale. Jean Murphy, 1154 East 15th phone 1496R. t. USISCRIBE to the Kansas City Star. Call
No Liquor For Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Oklaw., (U.P.)—Victorious dry leaders joyfully sang "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" today and then started a drive against Oklahoma bootleggers and dealers in 3.2 beer.
The decisive defeat of repeal in Tuesday's special election was described by spokesmen for the United Dry association as proof that Oklahoma citizens want the state even drier than it is now.
Oklahomaans rejected abolition of the "bone dry" laws by a vote of 310,889 to 262,625 with all but 177 of the state's 3,721 precincts counted.
It was the sixth time since statehood in 1907 that Sooners had junked a repeal amendment.
The call of dry leaders for stricter enforcement of prohibition may incite early action by state legislators. State senate president pro tem Bill Logan said the election outcome stands as a mandate to the lawmakers to make prohibition "more enforceable."
The Rev. Roy S. Holomon, executive secretary of the drys, said a previously announced plan to seek a ban on 3.2 beer—if the repeal amendment failed—would now go into effect as a matter of course.
Wets bitterly termed the election a "tragedy."
Kansas Crop Survey Reports Progress
Topека, Kan.-(U.P.) The newly planted Kansas winter wheat crop was reported today to be germinating well.
In a weekly survey, the federal and state agriculture departments said volunteer growth "is quite easy" in western and central counties.
Seeding of the 1950 crop is nearly completed in the western third of Kansas, a major part of the nations wheat belt. Planting work has begun in all parts of the state.
Hubert Collins, government agricultural statistician, said that soil conditions generally are good over Kansas, but additional rains would be helpful. Winds have dried the topsoil considerably in the west, he said.
The corn harvest continued on a limited scale. Some frost damage to corn and sorghum fields was reported in Norton county, with possible frost damage to late fields in other northwestern areas.
Little Man On Campus
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Piltdown Man Only 100,000 Years Old Believed Not Related To Modern Man
London, — (U.P.)—If you're proud of tracing your ancestry back 500,000 years to the Piltdown man, it's time to stop bragging.
Dr. Robert Oakley, British anthropologist, reported today that the Piltdown man is 400,000 years or so younger than generally believed, and furthermore he is no relation to modern man.
The Piltown man, Oakley said. lived about 100,000 years ago, and not the 500,000 anthropologists have believed.
"He had an ape-like jaw and he was definitely no ancestor of modern man." Dr. Oakley pointed out.
Dr. Oakley dissented from the accepted theory after he tested the fluorine content of the Piltdown bones unearthed in a gravel pit in Sussex in 1912.
He said bones sapped up certain fluorine from the earth in which they
were buried, and a test of that in the Plitdown man's framework proved he was hiding out on his age.
Dr. Oakley noted that Dr. Robert Broom, South African anthropologist, hopes to prove one day that man dates back almost 1,000,000 years. Until then, he hinted, Britons might look for a new name for the Piltdown man and for new ancestors.
As it is, he said, science has no human jaw older than 50,000 years.
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949
Truman Plans Long Session For'Fair Deal'
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 30—(U.P.) President Truman intends to keep congress in session until the house and senate pass the bulk of his "fair deal" program.
The chief executive made this unmistakeably clear Thursday night when he told a mammoth Democratic rally that his party would win in 1952.
The occasion for the chief executive's remarks was a testimonial dinner for William Boyle, new chairman of the Democratic national committee.
More than 3,000 dues-paying civic citizens of Kansas City paid $15 a plate to eat with the president and members of the cabinet. The public at large swelled the house to more than 10,000, but without the food and drink of the Bovle testimonial.
Mr. Truman told about his "fair deal" program and how it would work for the "general welfare" of the country. The program hasn't been going exceptionally well in congress.
What sounded for all the world like a bell-ringing campaign speech brought cheers from the crowd ringed about Mr. Truman's dining table.
"I have told congress and the leaders in congress," he said, "that we are going to fight it out on that basis if it takes all summer and winter, and all next summer, too."
"Let's get to work," he said. "If we do that, we will win with that program in 1950, and we will win with that program in 1952."
In one position of his speech, Mr. Truman played a rather indirect cupid for Vice-president Alben W Barkley, a native of Kentucky, who recently has been courting Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley, a pretty St. Louis widow.
"I," said the president with Barkley grinning at the other end of the table, "am exceedingly glad that he is about to become a citizen of Missouri."
The chief executive was repeatedly proud about the way he licked the Republicans the past year.
"We did quite a bit last November to strengthen the Democratic party," he said with a smile. "We proved that brokendown reporters turned columnists, pollsters and misguided editors can't fool the people at home or abroad."
The president posed what looked like a Democratic formula for 1950 and 1952.
He said "We ought to raise our national income from its present level of well over 200 billion dollars a year to 300 billion dollars a year."
"This 300 billion dollar income will mean great advances for all our people," he said. "It will mean better income for everybody. It will mean that we can life up those families—one fourth of our population—who have incomes of less than $2,000 a year and place most of them in better income brackets at about $4,000 a year per family.
"We can establish an income level in the country of $4,000 per family per year. That is not a pipe dream. It can be done."
Alleen Armstrong French Club Pres.
Aleen Armstrong, College senior was elected president of the French club Wednesday.
Other officers elected were Georgettei Spears, College junior, vicepresident; Corrine Temple, College senior, secretary; and Wesley Clark, College junior, treasurer.
The club will next meet Wednesday, Oct. 5, and there after will meet every other week. Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of romance language, is the club's sponsor this year.
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6
Standing: George Rock, Jack Golly, Doodles Weaver, Eddie Metcalfe
Seated: Spike Jones and the Slickerettes
SPIKE JONES' MUSICAL DEPRECIATION REVUE
Iowa Band To March
The 96-piece marching band of Iowa State college will perform at the K.U.-Iowa State football game Saturday.
The Iowa State band will arrive at 11:30 a.m. Saturday and will eat in the Kansas room of the Union. The group, under the direction of Frank Piersol, will march during the first six minutes of the half-time intermission.
The game Saturday will mark the first performance by the University marching band, a 108-piece, all-male group. Field drum major for the band is Bill Sears, graduate student. Sears won first prize in the senior division in drum majoring and twirling at the Chicagoland festival the past August.
The University band will open the demonstration with its traditional fanfare from Wagner's "Invocation of Albrich." Then the band will move to the center of the field where it will form a "K" and an "I-S," playing both school songs. As the band plays "We're From Kansas," the "K" will expand and move down the field, engulfing the "I-S".
Down Hill Roll Damages Cars
Two cars owned by University students were damaged early Thursday morning when they were pushed down an incline on Indiana street near Corbin hall and rolled into trees.
Lawrence police believe pranksters pushed the cars down the hill. Damage to a car owned by Mildred Gulnik, journalism senior, was estimated at $85. The car was not insured. Marilyn Harter, College junior, is the owner of the other car that was damaged. Her car was partially covered by insurance. She did not estimate the damage.
Freddie Morgan, one of Spike Jones' "City Slickers" plays saxophone, clarinet, banjo, guitar, and piano. He also sings, does 27 impersonation, and comedy dialects in Japanese, French, Russian, Italian, and Spanish.
Versatility Needed To Be City Slicker
An informal reception for students in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6, in the Palm room of the Union.
He almost didn't get a job with the show because he couldn't dance. The "Musical Depreciation Revue of 1950" will be in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4.
German Club To Elect Officers
The reception is sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chi, professional fraternity for women in advertising; Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for journalism women; Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity; Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity; and the Kansan board.
New and old students, faculty, and University Press employees will have a chance to get acquainted, said Virginia Frost, president of Theta Sigma Phi.
The German club will elect officers for the coming year at its meeting Thursday, Oct. 6. An introductory meeting was held Thursday. No business was discussed.
An informal program has been arranged to explain the organizations. Burton W. Marvin dean of the School of Journalism, will explain plans for the new Journalism building in the old Fowler shops, and for the journalism school. Wendell Granthan, linotype machinist, will entertain with novelty musical numbers. Richard Hunter, journalism senior will be master of ceremonies. Refreshments will be served.
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Dates Set Medical Test
The Association of American Medical colleges has announced that the medical college admission test will be given on Oct. 22, and Jan. 16, 1950, by the educational testing service.
The test will not be given at any other time during the coming academic year. Only applicants for admission to classes beginning in the fall, 1950 should take the test.
Application blanks and information may be obtained from the guidance bureau or from the department of medicine, 104 Haworth hall.
Applications for the Oct. 22 test must be received at the Princeton, N. J. office on or before Saturday Oct. 8, and those for the Jan. 16 test on or before Monday, Jan. 2.
Honor To Be Paid Carlson
Governor Frank Carlson will be initiated as an honorary member of Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, at ceremonies to be held Friday, Oct. 7, Earl O'Connor, president, announced today.
Initiation services for the state's chief executive will take place at the Douglas county court house. A banquet in the Kansas room of the Union will follow the ceremonies. Governor Carlson will deliver the main address.
Among guests invited for the occasion are Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Walter Huxman, federal circuit court judge and former governor of Kansas; Roy Roberts, general manager of the Kansas City Star; Harry Darby, Kansas City industrialist; Bert Taylor, Kansas City, national supreme vice-justice of Phi Alpha Delta; Jay Kyle, Topeka, district justice of Phi Alpha Delta; all members of the Kansas state supreme court, and members of the faculty of the School of Law.
The governor's address will be transcribed and broadcast over KFKU.
Daasch Attends Symposium In Canton Ohio
Harry L. Daasch, chairman of the department of mechanical engineering attended the Second Anti-Friction Bearing symposium in Canton, Ohio Sept. 6 to 9. The Timkin Roller Bearing company sponsored the symposium.
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Little Man On Campus
UNION CAFETERIA
I TRIED TO CRASH THIS CHOW LINE
B.B. R.
Student Union Fills Committee
The groups completed are;
Four of the 12 committees of the Student Union activities were filled Wednesday, Craig Hampton, president said. Members are being selected for the remaining groups as rapidly as possible from the applications. Chairmen of all committees were chosen at the end of the spring semester.
Coffee and forums; James Fowler, Lynette Oberg, Ruth Crow, Virginia Lightfoot, Carol Heath, Helen Maduros, Dianne Homaday, Cheri Montgory, and Sally Garland, chairman.
Special projects; Norma Jean Hasse, Helena Boese, James Owens, George Warren, William H. William, Barbara Langdon, Jean Alison, Byron Wynn, Robert Cox, Delores Malisof, John Griffon, Gordon Rock, Nancy Myer, E. Dean Shipley, Kenneth Duback, Sue Springer, T. P. Murphy, Richard Miner, Elaine Gilchrist, and James Mann, chairman
Art; Galen Cadle, Nancy Cooli
Emalon Watkins, Barbara Burp
Susan McKee, Phyllis Ann Gray,
Olive Hartshone, Janice Kollman,
Julia Dennis, Bill Hayward, Charles
Hyer, Don Delton, Jerry Smith,
Marilyn Metz, Jerry Jester, James
Porter, chairman.
Social Committee; Clark Wesley, John Wurt, Donald Schumacher, Ann Bonecutter, Marcia Race, Ray Burs, Wallace Buck, Shirley Hobbs, Grace Endacott, Virginia Walsh, Mary Middlekauf, Lois Braddfield, margaret Hazard, Barbara Balman, Kathleen Follett, Collette Nelson, Phil- lip Godwin, Beatrice Senor. Allyn C Browne, Marilyn Brown.
Japan Wants Free Press
Tokyo, Sept. 30—(U.P.)—Newspaper Week opened in Japan today with a call by the American Chamber of Commerce here for abolition of censorship and a declaration by Gen. Douglas MacArthur that Japanese editors now are "free to chart their own voluntary course."
The supreme commander congratulated Japanese newspapers on their "impressive strides over the year" and "that they have truly free and resolutely objected."
But he disappointed Japanese editors and publishers who had expected him to take the occasion to lift the remaining censorship restrictions and the more rigid terms of the occupation press code.
The Japanese press operates under a 10-point code which forbids the publication of "false or destructive criticism" of the occupation powers, regardless of the source, and of stories which, according to occupation headquarters interpretation, are not "factually written" or contain a "propaganda line."
Renewals of two Parke, Davis and company fellowships of $1,500 each to graduate students were announced by J Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Drug Company Renews Grant
Edgerton and Sam H. Johnson, both of Lawrence, who are working toward the Ph.D. degree in pharmaceutical chemistry received the awards. Dr.J.H.Burekkhalter, associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, is directing their research in the field of synthetic drugs.
Dr Burckhalter attended a conference in Omaha last week for professors who supervise the work of students holding Parke, Davis and company fellowships. Other schools represented were Stanford university, Iowa State college, and the University of Nebraska.