University Dailu Kansan
CM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41
1 CENTIMETER = '0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEE T OR 1.0936 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1949
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
awrence, Kansas
High School Debate Clinic Here Friday
A debate and speech institute will be held here Friday and Saturday E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence center of University Extension classes, said today.
He said the institute is designed to prepare high school pupils for the debate season and future speech meetings. The program is jointly sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities association, the speech department of the University and University Extension.
Highlights of the institute will be a talk, "The Art of Debate," by Dr. James McBurney, dean of the School of Speech at Northwestern university and president of the National Association of Teachers of speech Dr. McBurney will speak at the 2014 Short Story torium. He will also talk on, "Speech for all," at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater.
"Speech Activities in Kansas," will be the title of talk by E. A. Werner of the Kansas High School Activities association, 1:30 pm, Friday.
Registration will begin at 11 am Friday in the Union lounge. William Conboy, instructor in speech, will open the afternoon session. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will give a welcome speech to the visitors.
The question, "Resolved, that the president of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people," will be debated by high school pupils this year. Analyzing the question will be: Tom Page and Kenneth Beasley, instructors of political science, and Paul Lindsay, Professor, Moderator of this panel discussion will be Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech. The discussion will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday.
A series of short talks by faculty members will be given at 9 a.m. Saturday, Professor Giffin will discuss extemporaneous speaking. Dramatics will be discussed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech. E. C Buehler, professor of speech will discuss oratory.
A panel of high school speech instructors will discuss the outlook for their field in 1949-50. Adjournment will be at 12 p.m. following the panel talks.
Musical Show Contest Open
Horace Heidt Orchestra and company will hold auditions for student musicians, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school of Fine Arts has announced. The auditions will be held at 7:30 p. m. today and Wednesday, at radio station WIBW, Topeka. Successful winners will appear on the Horace Heidt Show to be given Friday, October 21 in the Municipal auditorium, Topeka. A $25 cash prize will be awarded.
If approved by Heidt, the winner may then enter the Heidt show which will be given Sunday, October to the Municipal auditor in Kansas City. Those taking part in the program will compete for a $250 cash prize.
Interested students should leave their names at the Fine Arts office.
Jeweler To Address Club
The recognition, testing, cutting, and polishing of precious and semi-precious stones will be discussed Howard Niemoeller of the Ballour company tonight in an address before Alpha Rho Gamma, jewelry club. Mr. Niemoeller will speak at 7 p.m. room 312, Strong hall.
KFKU Auditions Start Today
Would you like to act on the radio?
If so, then go to radio station KFKU today between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. and audition for an acting job.
Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, said the station needs actors and actresses. Any student is eligible for the positions.
Speech Groups Meet Thursday
An all-University forensic assembly, sponsored by the department of speech and drama, will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, in the Little theater of Green hall.
Second tryouts for the University debate squad are scheduled for immediately after the assembly. Names of the new debaters will be announced following the trvouts.
The program for activities in debate, oratory, intramural speech contest, forensic league, and the speakers' bureau will be outlined in the assembly.
Expansions are scheduled to be made in the forensic field and in the speakers' bureau, said E. C. Buehler, professor of speech. A new branch, parliamentary practice, will be added to the forensic league.
The speakers' bureau directs an finds programs for students with speaking talent who offer entertainment, information, or culture. It provides speakers for civic clubs, high school assemblies, and other meetings.
Michigan Doctor Is KU Speaker
Dr. Bradley M. Patten, professor of anatomy at the University of Michigan, will speak before Sigma Xi, national honorary society for scientific research, at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 18, in the lecture room of Lindley hall.
Dr. Patten, an embryologist, is the national circuit speaker for Sigma Xi. He has done research on the development of the heart, especially its first movements.
His topic will be "The First Heart Beats and the Beginning of the Embryonic Circulation."
'Safe' Democrats To Help Govern East Germany
Berlin, Oct 11—(U.P.)The Communists gave the presidency of the upper chamber of their East German Parliament to a Christian Democrat today as part of the "window dressing" for their new government.
The post went to Reinhold Lobedanz, 61. Another non-Communist, Liberal Democrat Johannes Dieckmann, already has been elected to the presidency of the people's chamber, lower chamber of the parliament.
Both Lobedanz and Dieckmann, however, are considered "safe" by the Communists. They supported Communist plans for establishment of the Eastern state and are members of the Communist-dominated National Front in the Soviet zone.
Their selection was interpreted in Western circles as a Communist maneuver to give the impression that the new East German government is broadly based and supported by all political factions.
The upper and lower houses met jointly for the first time after the Soviets promised to surrender "administrative functions" in Eastern Germany to the new state.
KU Instructor Elected Chairman
Miss Hazel Anderson, instructor in law, was elected chairman Saturday of the South Central conference of the Business and Professional Women's clubs at Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Anderson was not able to attend the conference due to a recent illness, but was elected to the position in absentia. She succeeds Miss Era Hardy of Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Anderson is also the state president of the Kansas Federation of the Business and Professional Women's clubs. She presides over a membership of approximately 6,500.
A graduate of the University School of Law, Miss Anderson now teaches Legal Bibliography and is law librarian.
Osborne Opens Lecture Series
This will open the third series of lectures in the Humanities. No admission will be charged.
Plans Forming On Science Hall
Plans for the new science building should be finished in seven or eight months, Joseph J. Wilson, University business manager said after returning from a visit to eight universities and institutions with similar buildings.
"Building costs may go up due to the steel and coal strkes," Mr. Wilson said. "The University's building program will move ahead as fast as possible."
Dr. Clifford P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, will speak on "What is Art?" at 8 p. m. today in Frozen theater
The building will be designed by Charles Marshall, state architect of Topeka, with consideration for classroom space coming before the appearance of the outer structure, Mr. Wilson explained. The location of the building is currently being considered on a site somewhat behind Robinson gymnasium.
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; Dr. J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics; and Mr. Marshall visited the other institutions with Mr. Wilson.
Reinhold Schmidt Will Give Recital
Reinhold Schmidt, associate professor of voice, will present the following program at his first recital appearance here at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium:
“An Die Ferne Geliebte” (Beethoven), “O Wusst Ich Doch Den Weg” and “Botschaff” (Brahms) “Anakreon's Grab” and “Verborgenheit” (Wolf), “Ich Trage Meine Minne” and “Zueignung” (Strauss)
114 Win Places On Glee Clubs
"Silent Noon" (Vaughn Williams),
"Cloths of Heav'n" (Dunhill), "Ah,
Twine No Blossoms" (Gliere),
"Floods of Spring" (Rachmaninoff),
"Sea Moods" (Tyson), "O Beauty,
Passed Beauty" (Golde), "Nocturne"
(Curran), and "The Last Song"
(Rogers).
All members have now been chosen for the Men's and Women's Glee clubs. Sixty-two women make up the Women's Glee club, while thirty-one new members have been added to the Men's Glee club, bringing the total membership to 52.
Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, is director of the Women's Glee club. Jean Bush, fine arts sophomore is accompanist.
First sonarops: Emmalou Burbank, Peggy Circle, Barbara Donovan, Shirley Goldrich, Evelyn Harris, Gladys Harrison, Marian Jenkins, Jackie Kreider, Margaret Longwood, Erma Lee Lutz, Eunice Mayhew. Erma Lee Lutz, Eunice Mayhew. Edna Riley, Nancy Semple, Jacqueline Starrett, Marie Vickers.
Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education is director of the Men's Glee club. He replaces Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, who is taking a sabbatical leave from the University. Roger Butts, fine arts junior, is accompanist for the group.
Memers of the Women's Glee club are:
Hyten, Marilyn Lee, Betty Lipscomb, Sue Naylor, Jumporter, Virginia Rose, Joanne Stokes, Pat Steeper, Jean Tallant, Bety Thies, Barbara Thompson, Mary Wendts, Dorris Williams, Grace Wycoff.
Second sopranos: Julie Bolz, Yvonne Bryan, Ann Hogue, Lila
Second alts: Glenna Anderson Bonita Clark, Carolee Eberhard June Hanna, Marcele Homan, Melly Kelly, Rebecca Mahuron, Mary Bein Moore, Mary Sage, Marilyn Thomas.
First altos: Anita Andreen, Jackie Baum, Lois Beth, Jeane Callahan, Nancy Coolidge, Glenna Davis, Georgia Ginther, Esther Harms, Verna Johnson, Jeanette Leuty, Vivian Maer, Thelma Mims, Lynne Patton, Eleanor Paton, Fashion Rose, Thesa Rydolph, John Sanders, Lila Tessendorf.
The Men's Glee club roster follows:
First tenors: Dale Ferguson, Leo Grosse洛, Faustin Robles, Don McDaniels, Jay Oliver, Vern Montgomery, Paul Teeter.
Second tenors: Darrell Benne, Melvin Rice, Robert Pettijohn, Rodford Vining, Phillip Jones, Ray Wolf, Robert Duckworth, Don Hyten, Eugene Jarvis, Leland White, Vido Wolonitis, Clyde Kelso, Robert Sigler.
First basses: Jack Stewart, Jerome Stewart, Edward Frizell Lawrence Stevens, Howard Jones, Norman Wenger, Don McKeon, Gerald Higgins, Ben White, George Sheldon, Priscillano Quijas, Jax Nixon, James Arthur, James Gregory, Robert Meacham, Bill Woodward, Kieth Riggs, Allion Benham, Lyle Wolfson.
Second bass: Myron Kelso, Jimmie Hughes, Jim Moddelmog, Max Valentine, Bruce Zuecher, Bill House, Oymuma Tate, Richard Buecko, Joel Fitzgerald, Donald Kerle, Ralph King, J. Wilson Nance.
KU, K-State Readopt Pact For 19th Year
The 18-year-old peace pact between student bodies of the University and Kansas State college was readopted on the Monday "friendship dinner" in Manhattan night
The peace pact was drawn up in 1931 after both campuses were damaged in pre-game activities. The traditional friendship dinner is held alternately in Lawrence and Manhattan to revise and sign the pact. A trophy, shaped as a miniature goal post, is kept by each year's winner of the K.U.-Kansas State football game. The University has had it since 1945.
Ten members of the All Student Council and a faculty advisor were guests of the K-State student council at a dinner meeting in the Wareham hotel. After signing the pact the group discussed improving relations between the two schools.
Purpose of the paet is to safeguard the welfare of the students, protect property of both schools and townspeople, insure peaceful relations between the schools, and to abolish all school fights and undesirable pre-rame activities.
Attending the meeting were Ernest C. Friesen, A.S.C. president; Lisa Florence Black, Council advisor; and the following representatives:
Any damage done by members of either student body is paid for by the student council of the offending school. When several K-State students did $50 worth of damage to the University campus last year, the offenders paid for it through their student council.
Wilma Shore, Robert Bennett,
Donald Giffin, Donna Heller, Janice
Horn, Mabel Conderman, Mary
Helen Baker, Walter Brown, and
Melvin Clingan.
Holders of season tickets to the University Concert series who wish to retain their places of the past year must make arrangements at the School of Fine Arts office before Saturday.
Ticket Sale Deadline Set
Dean D. M. Swarthout, manager of the series, said that after Saturday seats not reserved will be placed on sale.
The first concert of the six-event series will be presented Monday, Oct. 24, by the Robert Shaw choral, a group of 30 singers and an instrumental ensemble. Robert Shaw, director, began his conducting career under one of the considered one of the best directors in the field. Dean Swarthout said.
Other concert series attractions scheduled are Burl Ives, ballad and folk-song singer; Clifford Curzon, English pianist; the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra conducted by Hans Schwieger; Ginette Neveu, French violinist; and Leonard Warren, leading baritone of the Metropolitan opera.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Residents of the sunflower state were forecast brighter weather news. The forecast called for considerable cloudiness today, tonight and Wednesday with occasional rain extreme Southeast today and over Southeast and extreme East - Central Wednesday. Cooler North and West today. High today 60 Northwest to 70 Southeast. Low tonight 45 Northwest to 50 Southeast.
10.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949
PAGE TWO
Official Bulletin
October 11.1949
Please bring announcements for official bulletin to Public Relations office, 222A Strong hall. No announcements taken by phone. Deadline on date of publication, 9:30 a.m. Announcements run for three consecutive days.
Anyone interested in writing for national I.S.A. magazine, call Ruth Keller, 355. Short stories, feature articles, cartoons, poetry, news stories. Deadline October 15.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight, English room, Union. Host open meeting for semester. All former Boy Scouts and Scouters interested in national service fraternity invited.
Occupational Therapy club, 7:30 tonight, art education room, Strong hall. All occupational therapy students invited.
Actor's lab. 1-act play tryouts, 4 p.m. today for "Portrait of A Madonna." Little Theater Green hall. Tryouts not limited to University players; everyone welcome.
Pre-nursing club, 4 p.m. today,
textile lab, Fraser hall. Miss Alberta
Carlson, Pediatric Supervisor KU
Medical center, speaker.
Frosh hawk meeting, 7:30 tonight 206 Strong hall.
Forensic League, 7:30 tonight,
Little Theater Green hall.
Physical Therapy club, 7:15 tonight. Fraser projection room. Public meeting.
Square Dance club, first meeting,
7:30 tonight, Recreation room,
Union. Anyone interested in square
dancing is invited.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, annual fall smoker, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Bricklayers meeting, 7:15 tonight
Carruth hall.
A. W. S. House, 4 p.m. today,
Gomma Phi house.
Quill club, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday,
English room, Union.
Jay James rush tea, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union. Pi Beta Phi; no uniforms.
Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
Wednesday, room B, Myers hall.
El Ateneo 7:30 el martes 12 de october, 113 Strong. Programa interesante.
Jayhawk Archery club practice shoot, 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Robinson annex.
A. S. T. E. Guide positions now open for S.P.E.E. convention. Sign in Fowler shops.
Home Ee club. 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 110 Fraser hall. Pay dues before or at meeting.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 203 strong Hall. Dr. Robert Schatten, "Algebraic Numbers." All interested are invited to attend.
Jayhawker advertising staff, short meeting. 5 p.m. today, Jayhawker office. Union.
Women's Rifle club practice sessions at 7 and 8 tonight.
KFKU
Tuesday
2:30 to 3:00 p.m.—"Art by Radio," by Maude Ellworth.
9:30 to 10:00 p.m.— "Symphonic Favorites, featuring Beethoven's Symphony in C major.
Wednesday
2:30 to 3:00 p. m.—"Tunes and Tips."
9:30 to 10:00 p. m. “‘Salon Soiree,’
featuring Mozart’s Divertimento.
2:30 to 2:45—"Pleasures in Reading—Books and You." by Miss Frances Grinstead.
Thursday
Dr. R. C. Moore Returns
After Advising MacArthur
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, returned last week from Japan where he was advisor to Gen. Douglas MacArthur on the coal resources of Japan.
Dr. Moore flew from Tokyo to San Francisco between Tuesday, Oct. 4, and Friday, Oct. 7. He has
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 University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
resumed his duties as state geologist and professor of geology here.
9
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
PAGE THREE
1949
Up and Coming
Exchange Dinner Tonight
Phi Gamma Delta Dance
Delta Chi Entertains
Delta Chi fraternity will entertain with a desert dance from 6:30 until 8 p.m. today.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain Wednesday from 6:45 until 7:45 p. m. with a dessert dance.
Exchange Dinner Tonight
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority will have an exchange dinner at the Delta Tau house from 6 until 8 p. m.
today.
Alburty-Penny Plan November Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Alburty of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Mr. Paul Penny, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Penny, also of Lawrence.
The wedding will be Nov. 20 at the First Christian church.
Miss Albury is a junior in music education; Mr. Penny is a sophomore in the school of fine arts.
Pinning At Miller
—Photo by Hank Brown
Miller hall announces the pinning of Miss Shirley Nelson, Salina, to Mr. Marvin Liggett, Mullinville, Mr. Ligget is a member of Acacia social fraternity.
The announcement was made by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother, at an after-dinner coffee Oct. 2. Miss Nelson wore a corsage of talisman roses Miss Joyce Rohrer sang "All the Things You Are" and the Acacia quartet sang the fraternity Sweetheart song. Chocolates were passed by Miss Mary Van Houten, who wore a bronze chrysanthemum corsage, and Miss Elizabeth Scott, who wore a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Roche and Mrs. Grace Collier, Acacia housemother, wore corsages of white carnations.
Miss Nelson and Mr. Liggett are College juniors. Members of the fraternity attended the pinning.
Bacteriology Club To Hear Dr. Jarvis
Dr. F. G. Jarvis, assistant professor of bacteriology, will speak Tuesday night to members of the bacteriology club on opportunities in the field of bacteriology.
Dr. Javis is a new member of the faculty this year. He has a bachelor of science degree in chemistry from the University of Washington, and a master of science degree and a doctor of philosophy degree in Fermative biochemistry from the University of Wisconsin.
Persons planning to attend the club meeting should sign a reservation list on the fifth floor bulletin board in Snow hall.
Omaha Sets New Birth Record
Omaha, Neb. (U.P.)—St. Catherine's hospital had a record number of births during August when 137 babies were born. The record would have been higher, an official said, but one mother failed to reach the hospital by car before her impatient offspring appeared.
Plan June Wedding
THE FACE OF SHEWY BARNES
Jolliffe hall announces the engagement of Miss Johann, Kendall to Mr. Jack Doles of Topeka.
Miss Kendall is a College senior. Mr. Doles attended Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia where he was a member of Phi Delta Chi fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Doles of Emporia.
Miss Kendall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kendall of Topeka.
Thomas-Crook Wed In Danforth Chapel
The wedding will be in June.
Miss Norma Jeanne Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thomas, Portis, and Mr. Fred Crook. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Crook, Spokane, Wash., were married Oct. 2 at Danforth chapel. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Edwin F. Price.
Mr. Crook is an engineering senior, Mrs. Crook is a graduate of Kansas State College and the School of Nursing at the University Medical Center. The couple will live at 1042 Ohio in Lawrence.
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Chi Omega recently announced the initiation of Janice Horn, Donna McCosh, Kathleen Follett, and Joanne Elbel. Janice Horn was chosen honor inifiate.
Chi Omega Initiates Four
Elect Pledge Officers
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the election of the following officers of the pledge class: Barbara Prewett, president; Donna Cruzan, social chairman; Nancy Taggart, secretary; Diane Stonebraker, treasurer; and Ruth Reid, pledge scholarship chairman.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949
Kansas Seeks Third Straight Big 7 Cross-Country Title
The University of Kansas cross-country team will be trying for its seventh consecutive dual victory when it opens the season against Nebraska at Lincoln Oct. 22. The last defeat suffered by the Jayhawks was to Missouri in the opening meet of 1947.
Three home appearances are on the cross-country schedule. The opening one is against Kansas State Saturday, Oct. 26. But the feature of the home season should be the meetings of Karnes and Missouri's Bill McQuire on Saturday, Nov. 5 and Saturday, Nov. 12. Missouri is here for a dual meet on Nov. 5 and on Nov. 12. Big Seven teams will journey to Lawrence for the conference cross-country meet.
The two-milers have broken to ence championship the past two years. In 1947, Bob Karnes, Hal Moore, and Hal Hincke finished one-two-three as K. U. registered a low score of 22 points. It was the lowest in conference history. The 1948 team erased this mark with a 19-point low.
Three Home Meets
Kansas has three of its championship foursome returning for another year. Hal Hinchee, who took third in the conference cross-country meet the past two seasons, is the only loss. However, as his record indicates, it is a big loss.
Karnes Defends Title
Karnes, who was the individual conference champion in 1947 and 1948, Dave Breidental and Cliff Abel will be returning regulars. Breidental finished sixth and Abel ninth last year in the conference showdown. Three members of last season's crack freshman team—Herb Semper, Pat Bowers, and Jim Dinnimore—are competing with two holdover squadmen—Paul Aylward and Glen Barlow-for the fourth position on the cross-country team. Semper, Forest Park, Ill., speedster, won the conference freshman telegraphic championship last fall. Bowers, Big Seven quarter-mile king, finished fourth in the frosh
Karnes bested McQuire in two meetings last fall but the margin was slight. At Columbia the Kansas captain outstepped McQuire 9:28.8 to 9:34.2. It was the first loss for the Missouri in a dual meet since the fall of 1945. In the conference meet at Ames, McQuire finished just eight-tenths of a second behind Karnes. The two should be the class of the conference again this season. An all-veteran Oklahoma squad will be the chief threat to the Kansas cross-country team on Saturday, Nov. 12, when it attempts to win its third straight conference title this year, Coach Bill Easton believes.
Oklahoma Is Stronger.
Oklahoma is Stronger The Sooners finished second to Kansas last fall and early indications are that they are stronger this season. In a recent time trial the Oklahomans showed well. Bill Jacobs, the pace setter, bettered the winning time of the 1949 conference meet by 1.2 seconds. Bob Karnes, Jayhawker captain, won the two-
Paris, Oct. 10—(U.P.)—Rita Hayworth's father-in-law said today that she was expecting the birth of a baby "any time between November and January."
Rita's Baby Due 'Between November And January'
McQuire Has Class
The sometimes red-haired movie star was married last May 27 to Prince Aly Khan on the French Riviera in the season's biggest and flashiest social event of its kind.
mile event in 9 minutes, 39.2 seconds.
Missouri should be another strong contender for the championship. Missouri finished fourth last year, but the return of Bill McQuire, runner-up to Karnes in the conference meet, insures the Tigers of a good team.
See KIRKPATRICK'S for Basketballs and Uniforms Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 101
SAM To Visit Car Assembly Plant
The General Motors assembly plant in Kansas City, Kan., will be visited by members and guests of the Society for the Advancement of Management Thursday afternoon.
This will be S. A. M.'s first field trip this year. Business and engineering students interested in joining S. A. M. are invited to attend the field trip.
Those going on the trip will meet in front of the Union at 12:15 p.m. Thursday. Reservations may be made by calling Jack Mohler at 1039-M before Wednesday night.
Bears hibernate in winter months in temperate regions because they are unable to obtain food.
Scripp-Howard Head Dies From Hemorrhage
New York, Oct. 11—(U.P.)-Branch Rickey, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, today called Burt Shotton "a sound manager" but refused to say whether he would be retained as the Dodgers' pilot in 1950.
Shotton Not Yet Rehired By Rickey
Rickey made the statement in the face of much "second-guessing" over Shotton's direction of the Dodgers in their defeat by the New York Yankees in the World Series.
"Burt is a sound manager," Rickey said, "and I'll go along with his first guess."
Washington, Oct. 10—(U.P.) — George B. Parker, 63, editor-in-chief of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, died today at Emergency hospital from an internal hemorrhage.
Parker, a newspaper man for years, was a famed editorial writer. In 1936 he was awarded a Pulitzer prize for distinguished editorial writing.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
MAXINE LINDLEY SCHOOL OF DANCING
Ballroom
Waltz Fox Trot Jitterbug
Tango Rhumba Samba
819 Vt. Phone 100
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
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
If It's Sports Equipment
We Have It!
-By Bibler
EVERYTHING FOR
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
TENNIS
GOLF
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BOXING
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Ober's
of Distinction
Portraits of Distinction
Portraits
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Your perfect likeness captured by the professional skill that goes to make an exacting photograph.
Graham Studio
- 211 West 8th St. -
The Bus- (Adv.)
RIDE
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THE CAPITOL
TRANSIT
CO.
"This IS just like when you used to take me riding on your bike."
FRESH CAUGHT FISH AND SEA FOOD DELICACIES
WE SPECIALIZE IN
- French fried shrimp
- Lobster
- Soft shell crabs
FOR THE BEST SEA FOOD DINNER IN TOWN STOP AT
DUCK'S TAVERN
827 Vermont
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949
1, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
.I.P) —
pr-in-
news-
agency
hem-
writer.
litzer
tutorial
ke."
Dix Takes Fifth Straight; Pi KA Wins In Overtime
Dix club continues to pace Independent "A" intramural football teams. Dix stopped the No Goodniks 14 to 6 Monday afternoon for its fifth consecutive victory.
Lou Ferguson, Dix halfback, again was the big star. He fired two touchdown aerials to Jerry Punteney and hit Bill McDonald
for the extra points. The No Goodniks scored late in the game on a pass from Ira Landreth to Eddie O'brien.
Navy, Pi K. A., Battenfeld, Sigma Pi, and Oread hall were other winners Monday.
Navy sailed past Sterling hall 21 to 13 in a dazzling last-half flurry of pass interceptions. Each of the sailors' three touchdowns was scored on the return of an intercepted aerial, Noye Johnson rambling 70 yards with the clincher in the final minute of play.
Sterling was spotted 13 points in the first half before the big Navy rally. Bud Kihm passed to Paul Thomas for one of the loser's touchdowns. Paul Arrowood took a loose ball in the end zone for the other. Darrell Rhudy added an extra point.
Then came the Navy. Lyle Jenkins and Ed Maag preceded Johnson in scoring through interceptions. Johnson was successful in two conversion tries and Bob Clark kicked the other.
Oread Comes From Behind
Oread hall had to come from behind to stop the Air Screws 18 to 13. Air Screws led 13 to 11 with five minutes to go when Jim Williams flipped to Dick Barton for the winning tally.
Oread had scored previously on a touchdown by Charles Tice, two conversion dropkicks, and two safeties.
Pi K. A. Wins In Overtime
John Brizendine passed to Bill Horton for the first Air Screw touchdown and Horton pitched to Ike Hoover for the second. Hoover made one conversion.
After battling in four scoreless periods, Pi Kappa Alpha edged out Phi Psi "B" 1 to 0. The losers threatened to score at the end of the first half when Jim Davidson intercepted a pi K A. K. pass and ran it to the victor's 10-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. Davidson later passed 25 yards to Gene Nelson who carried the ball to the 19-yard line. Then Lee Hamilton, Phi Psi back, raced around left end and up to the 1-yard line. As Phi Psi sat in scoring position, time ran out.
Fi K. A. picked up 16 yards on an aerial from Holt Dennan to Don Mueller in overtime. The Phi Psi's gained only 6 yards.
Sigma Pi Wins 8 to 0
Sigma P1 blanked A. I. E. E. 8 to climb out of a last place tie with A. I. E. E. and Sterling hall. Sigma Pi has won only one of its five games. The two last-place teams have 0-5 records.
Don Clark passed to Gene Marsh on the second play of the second half for the game's only touchdown. The play was good for 60 yards. Sigma Fi later scored in the fourth quarter.
Battenfield edged out Wesley 8 to 6. Wesley scored in the second quarter. Battenfeld rallied for a safety and then a touchdown in the last quarter.
Students Discuss Displaced Persons
Problems of displaced persons in Europe were discussed by Mary Lynn Lucas, fine arts senior, and Marilynn Lee, education senior, at a meeting of Westminster fellowship Sunday. The two women spoke on their experiences in Europe the past summer.
Miss Lucas attended the Scottish Student Christian Movement conference at Carbisdale, Scotland. She then spent five weeks in Mainz, Germany, as a member of a student work camp. Miss Lucas attended another student conference in Gwatt, Switzerland, before returning to the United States.
Miss Lee spent the first week of the summer at the Welsh Youth League camp in southern Wales.
IM Schedule
Field:
1 Phi Kappa Sig vs. Lambda Chi Alpha.
Alpha.
A T O vs Signa Nu
2 A. T. O. vs. Sigma Nu.
3 D.U. vs. Phi Kappa Tau.
Volleyball Scores
4 Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Psi
5 T.K.E. vs. Delta Tau Delta.
7 Phi Gamma D. "B" vs. Sigma
Chi "B."
K.B.G. 39, Tem-ruth hall 19.
Delta Gamma 47, Harmon Co-op 22.
Watkins hall 36, Chi Omega 35.
Kappa Alpha Theta 38, Gamma Phi Beta 25.
Waggener Wins Contest For Jayhawker Position
Sterling Waggener, business junior, won the contest for advertising manager of this year's Jayhawker by bringing in $1,930 worth of advertising for the annual.
Runners-up Stanley Cummings, graduate in business, and Kernel Butler, engineering senior, will be his assistants.
Endurance Flyers End Record-Breaking Stint
Yuma, Ariz., Oct. 10—(U.P.)-Exnavy pilots Bob Woodhouse and Woody Joneward ended their record-breaking endurance flight at 3 p.m. today.
Get your car Ready for WINTER
Now is the time to have your car serviced for a winter "change-over."
Expert mechanics will check your tires, lubrication and ignition.
GET SAFE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE FROM . . .
Batteries charged and radiators filled with antifreeze.
Boyer Motors
Phone 407
OT Club Meets Tonight
617 Mass.
The Occupational Therapy club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the art education room of Strong hall. This is the first meeting of the year and is for introduction and orientation to the club. Any occupational therapy student may attend. Skits will be presented by the members to illustrate different phases of occupational therapy.
WUTHNOW'S CONOCO SERVICE
900 Ind. Ph. 3354
900 Ind. Ph. 3354
Lubrication Battery Charging
Tire Repair Car Washing
WANT SOMETHING FOR YOUR MONEY?
**CHOPPED PORK**
Here's real value, students! And good food, too! Your choice of dinner plate including two wholesome vegetables and a generous portion of meat.
Oven-fresh bread and a big cube of butter.
Cinnamon Swirl Cream Cheese Pie
COFFEE
Delicious coffee or other choice of drink.
Just purchase a special "courtesy meal ticket" from Paul or Cliff. This will entitle you to $5.50 in food value for only $5.00. Come in and ask about it today!
JAYHAWK CAFE
—1340 Ohio—
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949
The Editorial Page— Hjalmar The Genteel
Hjalmar Schacht, the bespectacled, prissy, little financier who was Hitler's economic minister and Reichsbank president has written a book.
Schacht calls his book "Settling an Account with Hitler," and the volume has sold more than 300,000 copies to date.
You'll remember that he was acquitted in full at the trial, primarily because of his alleged participation in the 1944 assassination plot against the Fuehrer. Hjalmar also spent the last few months of the war in a concentration camp, but as the Oct. 11 Reporter noted, he had a radio in his cell, "a convenience not available to most other inmates."
Quite a comeback for Hjalmar, who, a few short years ago was one of the unhappy defendants at the Nurnberg war crimes trial.
Schacht looks forward to the day when nationalism will again be given expression in Germany. And through men like him, that day might not be too far away. Schacht and his type have always claimed a warm spot in the hearts of certain Britons and Americans — the "really-they're-our-own-kind" people.
From the title of the book, one would expect a somewhat conscience-stricken condemnation of the Nazis and all their works, along with a repudiation of the German mentality which has twice torn up half the world. Not at all. Instead, one finds that Hitler's real crime was being "half educated." Schacht speaks of Hitler in the tones of a socialite discussing the uncouth ways of a garbage collector. It seems that "Little is known about Hitler's childhood. Surely he must have lacked a good upbringing. . ." and "Once I looked at a little oil painting by Hitler. . . Its architecture was very badly drawn."
Schacht looks back on the days of the Nazis with regret and sorrow. His comment is, "How did we know what it would lead to?" Just who he means by "we" is difficult to fathom. The German airforce and armored divisions didn't grow on trees. They were bought and paid for through Hjalmar's Reichsbank.
So please, let's not be vulgar and connect Herr Schacht with such nausea as the S.S. troops, Dachau, the Luftwaffe and Buchenwald. Hjalmar never once fired a "burp" gun or tortured a child.
He was just head bookkeeper.
J. W.S.
Small Things
History professors fainted all over the stadium Saturday when the announcer at halftime quoted "Abraham Lincoln's immortal speech which began, 'Four score and 10 years ago . . .'"
The state department has kissed the Chinese Nationalists goodby, but what is the word of Dean Acheson beside that of Steve Canyon?
A fine arts student tells us that the massed bands at Saturday's game were searching for a new harmonic idiom when they played the national anthem.
You don't really appreciate the K.U. band until you hear a few others beside it.
"The man's just a plodder," said a student, speaking of his professor. "Just a great, Cyldesdale horse of a man."
One crimson-faced student demands to know if the State Board of Health (Saturday's guests of honor) sat on the shady three dollar side or the sunbaked student side.
-J.W.S.
Dear Editor-
Traditions Committee
Since before the beginning of this fall term, Richard Menuet, chairman of the traditions committee of the All Student Council has repeatedly misused his authority and, in my opinion, has done more to hinder and less to promote pep at K.U.
Dear Sir,
Although I have no objection to the cheerleaders we now have, it is worth noting that Mr. Menuet replaced at least two cheerleaders who were ineligible on his own prerogative rather than by going through regular channels.
One of the functions of the traditions committee is to coordinate the Jay James and Ku Ku's. In my opinion there has been no effective coordination between these two groups through the chairman of this committee.
Without consulting the All Student Council, Mr. Menuet went ahead and bought sweaters for the
Cheerleaders have informed me that Mr. Menut threatened them with dismissal if they failed to comply with certain regulations arbitrarily imposed by him.
cheerleaders which were not satisfactory to them. Moreover, no All Student Council committee chairman is allowed to spend Council money without having it appropriated by the Council first.
Furthermore, Mr. Menuet's committee was instructed by the All Student Council to count the freshman caps before they went on sale to the students. He admittedly failed to do this. There are over 20 caps unaccounted for. At the last meeting of the All Student Council, he admitted giving away two<sup>6</sup> of these hats.
As president of the Jay Janes, I feel that it is my duty to inform the student body of the inefficient job which Richard Minuet has done as chairman of the tradition's committee of the All Student Council.
Sincerely
Mary Louise Fischer education junior
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
(North Carolina)
Press Assm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vance Service 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Editor in Chief
James W. Scott
Manager Ed.
Ruth Keller
Assist
Managing Ed.
Business Manager
Employee
Manager
National Adv. Manager
Dean Knuth
ROLLERDROME Special Party Rates to K.U. Organizations and Houses
Party nites can be arranged to suit your convenience.
Schedule parties in advance.
Sat. morning special
10:00-12:00
discounts
ROLLERDROME
Graduate of '10 Visits K.U.
We have a superb new assortment of CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS with the exclusive CEL-U-TONE FINISH
Clarence O. Van Dyke, '10, formerly a dean at the University of Kansas City, visited the University the past week.
CONGRESS
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CARTER'S 1025 Mass. Ph. 1051
And duplicate broken lenses Large selection of distinctive frames.
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The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Here's the Know How!
- Choosing a Camera
HOW TO MAKE
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- Lenses & Shutters
- Photo Flash
- Developing
- Pictures in Color
- Stunts & Tricks
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How to Make Good Movies $2.00
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Office Zoo Book Tel. 666
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949
mera
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2.00
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Barker To Address Seminar
Dr. Roger Barker, head of the University's psychology department, will address the Speech Therapy seminar, at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Little theater of Green hall, on the problems of the handicapped in society.
In the past, the speech clinic staff has conducted the speech tests given to new University students at Watkins hospital and has given corrective help to those with speech defects. An extension of the clinical program will now train speech correctionists for remedial work with children.
The children will be admitted to the clinic through referral by public schools, nurses, and parents. The speech clinic director is Miss Margaret Anderson. Co-workers are Mrs. Leola Horowitz and Mr. Richard Schiefelbusch.
Bov Owes Life To Pet Dog
Worcester, Mass. (U.P.)—Three-year-old Louis J. Bedard owes his life to his pet dog Bootsie. When Louis tumbled into water over his head in a swimming pool, Bootsie barked until two men came and fished out his young master.
Extension Teaches Firefighting
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Fire fighting techniques, hose and ladder practices, and pumping operations are being taught to volunteer fire departments in second and third class cities throughout Kansas by Keith Royer, instructor in firemanship.
The program is being sponsored by University Extension through the co-operation of the Kansas State Board of Vocational Education and the Kansas State Fireman's association.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered on or before the dates during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Office, Journalism bldg, not later than 3:05 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
Mr. Royer is now working with fire departments at Horton, Holton, Valley Falls, and Hiawatha. The course lasts five weeks with Mr. Royer spending one day each week in each town.
FOR SALE
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as low as $19.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. Street, for 60 months. ATTNRCITYLIFE for 80 cents. This house is completely furnished with new furniture. The price complete is $3,000. See 424 aia or call 1252J 7 p.m.
1947 MERCURY club coupe; radio, heater, and overdrive. Want to trade my equity for 1939 or 1940 car. You continue payments. See Vinson at 1739 A1. 13
1936 BLACK Chev. 4-door. Good cond.
and good color. Available on Saturday,
2014 or Saturday afternoon, 1646 Barker.
17 GOOD ROYAL typewriter for $50. This
typewriter has not been used much. Ph.
has a new keyboard.
CAMERAS for sale. Kodak "33" with
powerful 10x6" LCD. Williams 1036, Wm H. Ph4100. 15
Woods, Illenium. H. Ph 4140. 15
CARS FOR students: One 1948 Studbeer convertible. Low mileage, radio, heater. One 1942 Plymouth coupe. One 1942 Plymouth 4-door. See at Marriott Cafe.
THE GREEN DEMON is for sale. This jeep with new crankshaft for the individual, $250, 305 East 19th
Bahnhole, Bcq McDonald, 15
SWEET CIDER and applies for sale
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar company
(618) 329-7400
1935 LA SALLE sport coupe. New tires
on back. Phone 15713. M4
appears at 8 o'clock.
FIFTY personal Christmas cards with your own name imprinted, for only $1.00 Just 2c each. Choice of ten styles. Call Dale Fields, 1230 Eadre. Ph. 2988. 12
1948 MERCURY: 4-dr sedan, perfect condition, low mileage, has had excellent care. Radio and heater, 1212 Ohio St. Ph.
746M . 12
1935 OLDS 2-doset sedan, good tires, in
wear. 87%, 85%, 78%; 820%, Mass 11
mil; M after 5:30 am.
NEW 1950 Motorola Television sets on display at B. F. Goodrich, 292 Mass. St. As low as $119.95 plus tax. $10.00 down delivery- small monthly payment. 19
1942 FORD 5-passenger coupe, priced to sell; a real bargain, in very good condition; looks good inside and out. Good condition, nice coat covers. Phone Jill Rhine 282 or 522.
IN 310 FRASER: Brown tipped Shaffer fountain pen. Initialed E. A. Mc. Reward. Call Esther McKinney. Phone 900.
LOST
FIRESTONE portable radio. Left in' Student Section after George Washington game. Finder leave in Kansan office. Reward. 13
PAIR OF GLASSES with clear plastic rims, week before last. No case. Finder please contact Gladys Miller, Burr Oak, Kansas. 12
TRANSPORTATION
SISLER, et al "General Chemistry" on
D. S. Bobb, M. Malone, or Call, 3083. 15
Sisler, 2214.
NES WANTED: Leaving for Wilchita c e Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 o p. Harry Shultz. Ph. 3101J. 13
COUPLE want ride to Kauai City late
9:30 a.m. Phone 11; Phone 14612
and ask for Lamb.
BUSINESS SERVICE
GOING PLACES? Then let the First National Bank Travel Agency handle all your travel headaches. Call Miss Glesse at 30 for train and plane information.
TYINGP. Quick service, low rates. Cal
Mrs. Dietrich. 2748R, 1244K. Kv.
FOR NEAT, accurate typing of themes,
term papers, and thesis call an experi-
enced typist. One block from campus.
Call 2278M. 11
FRUSTRATED? Don't blow your brains out. Buy a camera and shoot your head off. Hank Brown's Camera Shop. 846 Mass. 13
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. ff.
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired
Upholstered and Upholstered
1803, Mass. Phone 1503
1826, Mass. Phone 1503
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 received at lowest speed. Newest Newport Electric 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location, 826 Vermont. 11-2
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body repair, tire replacement, cars $17. E 17th, Phone 785 to 1823Ir, tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant experience and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. then needs cleaning. We treat each pet shop has everything for fur and feathers. Grant's Fet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. St. Ph. 418. tf
WANTED
PART TIME man. If you can meet people and like to sell you can use you on a part time basis in direct selling field. Sales are made on appointment days. Appointments are made to Earnings around $300 per month. Address Box 117, Merriam, Kansas. 13
CARS FOR wash, simonizing and wax-
ing. Hunt at 1139 Vermont or phone 28891.
A GARAGE for one car during the months of December, January and February. As close to Corbin hall as possible. Mary Alice Lobaugh. Phone 860. 11
HALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick for masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lanterns, and party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass. Ph. 1018. 28
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUR COLORS in one pencil! The pencil for every use is the Norma four color pencil. Come in and see if you don't need it. This is a kind. Student Union Book Store, 8
FOR RENT
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and dec-
cryption. 1309 Eastham. 1459 Mira-
rum, 1154 East 15th. Phone 418261r, Tt
(418261) or (418261) for information.
GIRLS: Single or double, cooking privileges. 1702 Mass. Phone 1419R. 18
MOVE CLOSER to campus. Vacancy for
facilities, private phone, and single beds.
Two blocks from campus. See Bob Nel-
lson. Call or contact 3231M between
5:30 and 8 p.m.
ONE MALE roommate to share a two-
room apartment. Have, buy and new
roommates.
SHARE ROOM with graduate student,
modern residence, good location. Daily
room service. $3.50 per week (each).
* 06 W. 12th. * 13
WOULD YOU like to reduce your living expenses? Move into and share our six room private entrance, bath, phone. Miss prefer a bedroom. 23253 between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m.
TWO APARTMENTS, close to college for 3 boys. 13 each. 1 apt. close to college,
2 boys. 16 each; 1 double room, 1 room shared. Ph. 2082. 12
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Everybody can win
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949
Congress Attempts To Clear Docket Before Adjournment
Washington, Oct. 11—(U.P.)—Congress stepped up the pace today to clear its docket of farm and displaced persons legislation, act on a disputed nomination and quit for the year Saturday.
Senate Republican Leader Kenneth S. Wherry, Neb., predicted the get-away date will be met. Democratic Whip Francis J. Myers, Pa., said this is "possible" despite the fact that some last-minute hitches may develop.
House leaders have said repeatedly the house is ready to adjourn whenever the senate finishes its work.
Here is the way the situation stands on the three major senate issues:
Farm—The senate is expected to pass before nightfall the Anderson bill which provides for a system of flexible farm price supports. President Truman, who favors high rigid supports, has called a White House conference in an apparent attempt to heal the breach between senate Democrats on the issue.
Displaced Persons—The senate judiciary committee scheduled a vote today on house-approved legislation increasing from 205,000 to 339,000 the number of D. P.'s to be admitted into the United States. If the bill is not cleared for floor debate, Democratic leaders plan to ask the senate to take it away from the committee. Committee chairman Pat McCarran, (D.-Nev), has asked them not to take action.
Nomination—Administration leaders will call up Leland Old's nomination to the Federal Power commission the latter part of the week, perhaps on Friday. Olds' critics believe they have the votes to reject him, despite the grass roots campaign in his behalf by Mr. Truman and Democratic Chairman William M. Bovlen, Jr.
There are, of course, other issues still to be settled, but it is doubtful whether they are urgent enough to force a change in adjournment plans. Wherry told newsmen he did not believe any fight would develop over Mr. Truman's request for $1,314,010,000 in cash and contract authority for the military assistance program.
Wherry, who has opposed the program, said frankly that "we haven't got the votes" to prevent approval of such an appropriation.
It was expected that both houses would agree to compromise on three bills still in Senate-house conference committees — the $14,00,-000,000 military appropriation bill, the government executives' pay raise measure, and minimum wage legislation.
The house voted 305 to 1 yesterday to instruct its conference on the military spending bill to insist upon giving the air force enough funds for 58 groups.
The Winners Of CARL'S FREE Football "Pick - Em" Contest
WEEK OF OCT. 8th
First Prize—James M. Small Second Prize-Leslie Flemming Third Prize—Mrs, W. K. Mc-
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Clain Fourth Prize—Mrs. Clifford Hildreth
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A new contest underway— Be sure to enter every week call for FREE!!
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Expert Watch REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS For An Evening Snack
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
Open Daily 11 a.m.
"STOP"
Curb Service After 4 p.m.
screamed the print, "I'm finished"
Hank Brown's CAMERA SHOP
846 Mass.
Phone 1707
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
BOYER MOTORS
USED CARS
Price Low! Quality High!
'36 Tudor Chev. ...$150
'41 4-door Chev ...$695
(completely overhauled)
'38 Ford coupe ...$250
'41 Tudor Ford ...$675
'42 4-door Ford ___ $725
(extra nice)
'46 "100" Tudor Ford ___$1050
(extra clean)
'46 Nash Ambassador ___$1050
(extra clean, overdrive and new
paint job)
'40 Dodge 4-door ___$595
(new paint job, radio and heater)
'40 Nash Ambassador ...$575
'48 Nash "600" 4-door ___ $1495
(looks like new)
TERMS - TRADE
'48 "76" Oldsmobile ___ $1675
(hydromatic, low mileage)
Boyer Motors
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Lawrence. Kansas
Russia Proposes Atomic Census For UN Members
Lake Success, N. Y., Oct. 12 (U.P.)-Russia's offer to trade an accounting of atomic weapons with the United States today appeared doomed to an early death in the United Nations Security Council.
Jacob A. Malik, Russia's troubleshooting expert at the U.N. made the offer Tuesday when he proposed that "the Security Council recognizes it as essential that states should submit data on atomic weapons as well as conventional armaments" as a preliminary step in a world reduction of arms.
Ambassador Warren R. Austin, chief U. S. delegate to the U.N. disposed of Malik's proposal in one sentence of a statement issued to reporters following the council meeting:
"This is another attempt to fool the public."
Malik argued against an American resolution which separated atomic from ordinary weapons for the purpose of discussing world disarmament.
He cast Russia's 39th security council veto to block approval of the American resolution. He abstained—without veto—on a vote to send it to the general assembly for its information only.
Malik said Rusia would -as it is- 40th veto when the Security Council meets to consider plans for a world arms census on Friday, unless the census plan includes a count of atomic weapons.
Malik's proposal brought nothing new to the three-year-old U.N. discussion of atomic control. Its reaffirmed statements made by the Russians before in the U.N.'s Atomic Energy commission, its Commission on Conventional Armaments, the Security Council and the General Assembly.
Other U.N. Developments:
The program will include the Beethoven song cycle "To the Distant Beloved;" a group of German songs by Brahms, Wolf, and Strauss; and two groups of numbers sung in English.
Italian colonies: The political committee appointed a 21-nation subcommittee to screen plans for the disposition of Benito Mussolini's prewar empire and adjourned its discussions until Friday.
Human rights in the Balkans: Soviet foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky said charges that Joseph Cardinal Mindzenty confessed under duress to treason against Hungary were "fairy tales". He asked the international court of justice to throw out the West's contention that human rights were violated in the trial of the cardinal and other church leaders.
Reinhold Schmidt, baritone and associate professor of voice, will give a recital at 8 p. m. today in Hoch auditorium. Admission is free.
Trusteeship: The trusteeship committee voted to recommend that the United Nations flag be flown over all trust territories side by side with the flag of the administering power and the emblem of the territory, if it has one.
Reinhold Schmidt, Baritone,
Will Give Recital Today
Technical assistance: Russia withdrew her previous objection to a plan for a world conference on technical assistance to backward areas in line with point four of President Truman's inaugural address.
Mr. Schmidt will be accompanied by Winifred Hill Gallup, instructor in piano.
Rally To Be Held In Fowler Grove
There will be a pep rally at 12:50 p.m. Thursday in Fowler grove. Afternoon classes will not begin until 1:05.
The Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, and a part of the University band will attend the rally.
KU Buildings To Be Inspected
The University will not enter activities in connection with National Fire Prevention week Oct. 9 through 15, Paul Engels, Lawrence fire chief said today. However, a thorough inspection of University facilities will take place later this fall.
The city fire department cooperates with the state authorities to inspect University buildings, residence halls, fraternities and sororities. It is a routine inspection of University property and student housing facilities. Chief Engels said.
Chief Engels praised the nationwide prevention week activities. "People are becoming increasingly fire conscious because of such events as this," he said. "Students, particularly, are more cooperative concerning fire hazards than ever before. They seem to realize that fire doesn't play favorites when claiming its victims and the 'it couldn't happen to me' attitude is practically a thing of the past.
You can't tell people that they must do certain things to protect their lives and property from fire, they must be shown through a system of fire prevention education," Chief Ingels said.
Fire Prevention Week is held annually for the purpose of making citizens more aware of fire hazards.
Art is intuitive expression which need not be communicated to other persons to be art, Dr. Clifford P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, told approximately 800 persons in Fraser theater Tuesday night. It was the opening lecture in the third series of lectures in the humanities.
"The unique value which displays art is expression," Dr. Osborne said. "Expression is a mental activity. An image can be an object that does not exist. Art is an image or a complex of images animated by a feeling."
800 Hear Osborne Open Humanities Lecture Series
"The unique value which distin-
Art is the image in the artist's mind, he stated. The form in which the artist makes the image available to other persons is not in itself art.
"The hedonistic, the moralistic, and the representative theories of art are fallacious," he said.
Bv RAY SOLDAN
The essential characteristic of the hedonistic or materialistic theory of art is pleasure, Dr. Osborne explained. Pleasure is not a quality which is found only in art. A fallacy therefore exists because "art must have some unique value which distinguishes it."
The same fallacy is to be found in the moralistic theory of art. Moralizing functions are found in things that are not art.
Dr. Walter R. Agard, chairman of the classics department at the University of Wisconsin, will be the next guest speaker in the humanity series on Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Erwin David, From Holland Finds Americans Scientific
The third fallacious theory described by Dr. Osborne was the representative theory which defines art as the imitation of artistic qualities.
Bitter Bird Needs Staff;
Meeting To Be Held Tonight
Persons interested in becoming staff members of the Bitter Bird, campus humor magazine, will meet at 7.30 p.m. m today in the Student Union Activities office.
Jobs are open on the editorial and business staff. Members of last year's staff and prospective new members are asked to attend.
By STEVE FERRO
Americans are more scientific, hospitable, and wealthy than Europeans, but are less thrifty and have less knowledge about foreign relations, believes Erwin David, from University of Delft in Holland.
"Americans marry younger than the Dutch," said David. "They get married before they are economically able. They are strange; they buy things they can't pay for and then get an offer to pay for the merchandise.
"Holland, half as large as Kansas, has nine million persons," commented Dayid. "Since distances are short and cars are expensive, there are four million persons who own bicycles. It's dangerous for a car driver because bicycle riders outnumber them 50 to 1.
David, 23, has been in the U.S. for two months. He is working as a radio repairman at Lawrence hardware until he can save enough money for tuition at the Univer- city.
"Most men in Holland wear knee length trousers. But Americans would laugh if I walked down the street that way!"
"In Holland it is impossible to work and save money for school," he said. "A person can hardly earn enough money to live comfortably!
"I have bought and paid for a Model A car after working only five weeks," he beamed. "In Holland a person must be wealthy to own a car. Businessmen own cars for necessity rather than luxury. My employer in Holland, a chief engineer for a telecommunications industry with 40,000 employees, has no car.
When the German army invaded Holland he was taken as a civilian prisoner and sent to a concentration camp.
"I spent 22 months in seven camps, then was liberated by the Russians. After liberation I spent four months trying to get home from Odessa, Russia, because the Germans hadn't been defeated yet."
"Health insurance is required of all citizens of Holland. Two per cent of a worker's salary goes to the government and to insurance company. But when a worker is sick the government pays him 70 per cent of his salary."
"No one wants to learn Dutch so we must learn the other languages," lamented David. "An American who speaks only English can visit Holland and be understood by practically everyone.
David, who has finished two years of college in Hillard, has studied three years of English, four years of German, and seven years of English and German are re in high school, and French is required in both high school and grade school.
Deadline Set For Nominations
Nomination petitions for freshman class officers and representatives to the All Student Council must be submitted to Wilma Shore, A. S. C. secretary, by Oct. 25.
Those positions open are president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and two representatives, one man and one woman.
For information on procedure for those not in organized political parties call Melvin Clingan, chairman of the A. S. C. elections committee.
AWS To Sponsor Student Talks
Self-government will be discussed in each organized house and at all precinct meetings this week. The discussions will be led during dinner at organized houses and at regular meetings of precincts by fourteen University women divided into groups of two.
The "Why and Wherefore of Self-Government" is a part of the "Education for Self-Government" series of discussions being sponsored by Associated Women students. Mabel Conderman, business senior, is chairman of the committee.
Why self-government is important; a woman's opportunity for participation in the ampups and her place in setting sovereignty standards will all be discussed in the talks.
Discussion leaders and the houses and precincts they will visit are as follows: Marjorie Crane and Barbara Qwinn, College sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Micron Pi, and Chi Omega; Doris Kendall, College sophomore and Mary Hercules, business senior, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta, and Kappa Alpha Theta; Sally Garland, College sophomore and Patricia Rutledge, College senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi, and Theta Phi Alpha; Barbara Hagan, College sophomore, and Sue Boy, Journalism junior, Carruth, Templin, Monchorsia, Hopkins, Jolliffe, and Locksys halls; Alberta James, College sophomore, and Esther Williams, College junior, Corbin, Foster, Watkins, and Miller halls, and Harmon Co-op; Peggy Wolfe, Journalism junior, and Joanne Dyer, College freshman, precincts one, two, three, and four; Jo Pownall, College senior, and Helene Steinbuchel, College sophomore, e six, seven, and eight.
Professor Visits Cleveland
Thomas Schocken, assistant professor of architecture, is in Cleveland this week attending meetings of the American Society of Public Officials and the American Institute of Planners.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Warmer weather is returning to the Sunflower state. The weather forecast called for fair today and tonight. Warmer west and north. Thursday generally fair and warmer. High today 70 to 75, low tonight 40 to 45.
University Senate To Seat Students On Committees
The inclusion of students on three committees of the University senate was voted Tuesday by the senate at its first meeting of the year.
The University senate is the all-school faculty governing body. Those with the rank of associate professor and above are members.
Two students to be appointed by the All Student council will serve in the committees for athletics and physical recreation, for eligibility to non-athletic activities, and for honors and honor organizations. For several years students have been members of the calendar committee and the convocations and lectures committee.
Prof. George Anderson, chairman of the history department, was elected secretary of the senate, succeeding Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry.
Film highlights of the world series and recent football games will be shown at a meeting for freshman men at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Henley house. The meeting is being sponsored by the University Y.M.C.A.
The year's first meeting was mostly routine but Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced that two special meetings would be called during the fall. One will be to consider a new codification and simplification of the senate's regulations. At the other a special advisory committee on general education will present a detailed report. Prof. M. D. Clubb, chairman of the English department, is chairman of the latter group.
Sports Films To Be Shown
Two other meetings for the week were announced by M. David Riggs, Y.M.C.A. general secretary. The first is a faculty forum from noon until 1 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union. Russell Barrett, instructor in political science, will be in charge of the forum. The other is a first meeting of the year for the Co-wed club, a group for young married couples, which will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday, the place to be announced later in the official bulletin.
Four new cabinet members were appointed by Robert Davis, Y.M.C.A. president. They are Dale Spiegel, College senior, A.S.C. representative; Harold Miller, College junior and law, political effectiveness; Dwight Oglebsbe, engineering junior, recreation; and Gerald Peterson, education sophomore, world community.
Speech Dean Will Speak Here
James McBurney, dean of Northwestern university's School of Speech, will address a department of speech convocation at 4 p.m. Friday, on the subject of "Speech in Modern Education."
Another convocation, and speech by Dean McBurney will be at 8 p.m. Friday on "The Audience Talks Back," in Fraser theater. Admission to the evening talk will be by student activity ticket.
The addresses by Dean McBurney are part of an annual Kansas High school debate and speech conference, which will be held Friday and Saturday Oct. 14 and 15 at the University.
4.1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1949
Official Bulletin
Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
today, room B, Myers hall.
Jayhawk Archery club practice shoot, 3 to 6 p.m. today, Robinson annex.
A. S. T. E. meeting, 7 tonight,
Powder shops. Dr. J. O. Maloney,
speaker. Retreshments; visitors welcome.
Jay Janes rush tea, 5 p.m. today.
Pine room, Union. Pi Beta Phi; no uniforms.
A. S.T.E. Guide positions now open for S.P.E.E. convention. Sign in Fowler shops.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Pine room, Union. Prof.
Tom Page, speaker.
El Ateneo, 7:30 el jueves 13 de October, 113 Strong. Programa interesante.
Oct. 12, 1949
Kappa Beta pledging service, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, student room, Myers hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi Founders Day
banquet, 6:30 tonight, Castle Tea
room.
All persons interested in working on Bitter Bird magazine meet V:30 tonight, Student Union Activities office, Union. Members of last year's staff and prospective members invited. Positions on business and editorial staff.
Four No Bridge club, 7:15 to-
night. Union. Guests welcome.
Home Ec club, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 110 Fraser. Pay dues before or at meeting.
Quill club, 7:15 tonight, English room, Union.
Hawkwatch Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Military Science building. All N.R.O.T.C. students invited: movies and refreshments.
General Semantics club, 8 p.m.
Thursday, 111 Strong hall. First meeting of the year; all those interested are invited.
Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50
e year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester
postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans.
every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays.
Entered as second class material 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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Business school association coffee forum, 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Palm room, Union.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 203 Dr. Strong, Dr. Robert Schatten, "Algebraic Numbers." All those interested are invited.
Mortar Board, 9 p.m. Thursday,
Carruth hall.
Red Peppers, 8:15 p.m. Thursday Strong auditorium. Those who ordered sweaters at the first meeting should pay for them at this meeting.
Red Peppers and Jay Janes peper rally, 12:50 p.m. Thursday, Fowler grove.
Baptist Youth fellowship hay ride, meet 7 p.m. Friday, Baptist church All Baptist students and guests welcome.
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Y.W.C.A. All membership meeting,
4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
Three out-of-town visitors were guests at a dinner with Chancellor Deane W. Malott in the English room of the Union Tuesday.
Out-of-Town Visitors See Chancellor Malott
Paul Gardner, director of the Nelson Gallery of Art, Kansas City, Mo.; Alexander Pillotson, Mulvane art center, Washburn university, Topeka; and Wallace Bauer, Kansas City art institute, Kansas City, Mo. attended the first Humanities lecture after the dinner.
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet members meet with advisory board for dinner, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, 1604 University Drive.
K. U. Disciple fellowship Bible study group, 4 p.m. today, student room. Myers hall. Anyone interested is welcome.
K. U. Disciple fellowship group
5 p.m. Sunday, October 16. Dr. Vanderwerf,
"Personal Faith and Knowledge."
Visitors welcome.
Pershing Rifles, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Military Science building. All ground and air force basics invited to attend.
Four Appointed As Instructors
Four new instructors have been appointed in the department of electrical engineering, Chancellor Deane W. Malotty announced Friday.
Two of the new instructors are
alumni of the University. Ronald
Hayenga was graduated in the class
'46, and Robert Lindsay in '49
George R. Horcher completed his undergraduate work at Louisiana Polytechnic institute in 1941 and received his master's degree from the Illinois Institute of Technology this year. F. Robert Hill was graduated this year from the University of Florida.
All four men are veterans of the navy. Hayenga served as a naval reserve officer following his graduation and for the past two years has been with the Creole Petroleum corporation in Venezuela. Hill has worked in radar research and development.
The Congress of Racial Equality has announced new officers for the coming year. They are Wendell Walker, president; Lester Scott, vice-president; Faith Nansen, secretary; Jane Schmidt, treasurer; Walter Conrad, publicity; and John Wettmore, contact representative. These members constitute the executive committee.
CORE Officers Named
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Patricia Lynch Spent Summer As 'Gay Nineties' Heroine
Patricia Lynch, College senior, held the leading feminine role in an old fashioned melodrama presented last summer in Cripple Creek, Colo., a boom town during Colorado's gold rush. Miss Lynch appeared in "Curse You, Villian," more commonly known as "I'll Be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal, You!"
Many persons who saw Patricia's performance say that she looks like Lizabeth Scott, a Hollywood Paramount actress.
"No! No! A thousand times no!" were the words re-echoed by Patricia as she scorned the advances of a "dastardly villian." Avoiding the kisses of an evil man, saving mortgages, and escaping from sawmills was all in a day's work for this five foot, four inch, blue-eyed blond from Houston, Texas. She had the leading role of "Little Nelle," the heroine, in the play.
Paul "Buddy" Piper, Dodge City, and Beverley Presley, 46, are the co-owners of the Piper Players, who produced and directed the show. They said Patricia was the best actress they had seen play the part.
Pat, as she is more familiarly known, transferred to the University in February from Sam Houston college, Huntsville, Texas. She was a member of the Sam Houston Players dramatic group, and had leading parts in "The Little Foxes," "Angel Street," and "Claudia." She also directed "The Male Animal."
Last spring Patricia played in "The Strength of Ten." presented by the K.U. dramatics department. She is a member of the University Players at K.U.
Up and Coming
Pledge Class Hour Dance
The Delta Delta Delta sorority pledge class will entertain the Sigma Nu fraternity pledge class at an hour dance Friday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. at the sorority house.
Open House At Carruth
Carruth hall will entertain from 8 until 11 p.m. Friday with an open house.
Don Henry Co-op Mixer
Don Henry Co-op will have a mixer from 8 until 11 p.m. Friday.
Oliver Hall Open House
Oliver Hall Open House Oliver hall will entertain from 9 p.m. until midnight Friday with an open house.
Dessert Dance Thursday
Dessert Dance Thursday Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will have a dessert dance 7 p.m. Thursday at the fraternity house.
Siama Chi To Hold Dance
Sigma Chi To Hold Dance Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity will have an hour dance at 7 p.m. Friday.
Exchange Dinner Thursday
Miller hall and Battenfeld hall will have an exchange dinner
Thursday.
Sorority Open House Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain with an open house at the Union from 9 p.m. until midnight Friday.
Baptist Hayrack Party The Baptist Youth Fellowship will have a hayrack ride from 7:30 until 10 p.m. Friday.
Kan-Do May Be Out In Next Two Weeks
The Kan-Do, an I.S.A. publication, is expected to be published and on the campus within the next two weeks.
Maxine Holsinger, council president, made the announcement Monday night. She also announced that subscriptions to Smoke Signals, a National I.S.A. magazine, will be sold, beginning Wed., Oct. 19. The subscription price will be $1.50 for nine issues. The magazine will contain news and feature articles from other universities and colleges having I.S.A. organizations.
Robert R. Dunwell, College junior, was elected public relations chairman at the meeting. Louis Hamilton, College freshman, is the new recording secretary and Wilson O'Connell, College junior is office chairman.
Articles for the Kan-Do must be turned in to Ive Linnell by Friday, Holsinger added.
Open House At Foster
Foster hall will hold an open house Friday from 9 p.m. until midnight. Chaperons will be Mrs. Mildred Scott, Foster housemother; Mrs. Ross Franklin Cole, Monchonia housemother; and Mrs. Vivian Christian, Templin housemother.
The third floor, west corridor, of Corbin hall will have a square dance and picnic at Potter picnic grounds from 8 p.m. until midnight Friday.
A. 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.
Corbin To Have Picnic
Miss Patricia Lynch
Anderson To Speak At Olathe Saturday
Kenneth Anderson, assistant professor of education, will speak at Olathe to the Johnson County Teachers' association Saturday.
"Let's Face It—We Need a Realistic Program of Education." will be the title of his talk before the teachers' association.
He told more than 50 members of the faculty of the Shawnee-Mission High school Monday night that a more realistic attitude must be taken toward education on the secondary level.
The "fingers" at the end of an elephant's trunk can handle objects as small as a penny.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1949
O.U. 6th In Rushing,15th In Offense
Led by Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa State, and Kansas State. Big Seven representatives rank high in the offensive team and individual statistics released today by the National Collegiate Athletic bureau.
The mighty Sooners, winners of 13 straight games and the third ranking team in this week's Associated Press poll, are the number six team in the country in rushing. O. U. is only 1-yard short of 900 yards on rushing in its first three games, almost 300 a game. They have run off 164 plays, and have gained an average of 5.42 yards a play.
K-State Ninth in Rushing
The rankings are based purely upon total vardage, with the strength of the opposition not taken into account. Kansas State is ninth with a 289 average, while Iowa State is 13th with 266.8. Texas Western leads with a 357 average, followed by Rutgers, Wyoming, Virginia, Ohio State, Oklahoma, and Notre Dame.
In total offense (rushing plus passing) Iowa State is seventh with 412.5. Missouri's versatile Tigers are following closely with 410.7. Oklahoma is 16th with 378.3, and leads Stanford, Oklahoma A.A.M., Michigan State, and Notre Dame. Nevada leads with 455, followed by Ohio State, Drake, Texas, Navy, and Denver.
Missouri ranks third in forward passing with a 194.3 yards a game average, trailing only Denver (237-7), and Oklahoma A.M. (195). George Washington, K.U.'s only victim so far this season, is 10th in passing with a 170.7 average. Oklahoma's team punting average is 19th best with an average of 40.1 yards on 14 punts. North Carolina leads with a remarkable 46.4 on 23 punts.
**Weeks Fifth in Offense**
In the individual totals, Iowa State's Bill Chauncey ranks fifth in rushing with 345 yards. The rankings are based only on total yardage. Dick Braznell of Missouri is 16th with 300 yards. Bill Weeks, Iowa State, is fifth in total offense with 567 yards, slightly behind Andy Davis of George Washington who has has 578 in one less game. Bright of Drake leads both in rushing (536) and total offence (976).
Weeks is 15th in pass completions
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Hollywood Hits New. High
PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1. N. Y.
Israel N. Hernstein, instructor of mathematics, spoke about "Characterization of Some Algebras" at the mathematics colloquium Monday.
Memphis, Tenn.—U.(P.)You can't accuse Hollywood of not having life-like scenes in "The Sun Comes Up." One little boy saw a dog on the screen. He hastily left his parents to pet the pup.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed --- 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed --- 79c CASH AND CARRY ONLY
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7
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1999
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
ATO's, TKE's, Sig Ep's Keep Unbeaten Football Records
Two teams who won Fraternity "A" division football championships in 1948 again looked like champions Tuesday afternoon. Alpha Tau Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon, the two 1948 division winners scored impressive shutout victories Tuesday along with Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Phi Epsilon, two other outstanding teams in 1948 All have three games in as
We have won all these in many starts. Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Upsilon were other winners in "A" games Tuesday.
A. T. O. Wins 25 to 0
Meanwhile Sigma Chi became the favorite in its "B" division. The Sigma Chi's, already having knocked off Beta and Phi Delt, added Phi Gam to their list, but had to go overtime to do it. It was Sigma Chi's third triumph.
Alpha Tau Omega downed Sigma Nu 25 to 0. Clet兰iewski tossed a touchdown pass to Don Wade to give the winners a 6 to 0 halftime lead. Herb Weidensaul passed to Don Aitken and to兰iewski, and Dick Nash ran an intercepted pass bak 40 yards for second half scores. Weidensa placekicked one extra point for A. T. O.
Sigma Phi Epsilon won its third victory without a defeat, routing Acacia 26 to 0. The Sig Ep attack netted scores in every quarter, Jack Wilson paced the winners.
Wilson A Standout
Hilson tossed a touchdown pass to Jack Crawford in the first quarter, added another score in the third by returning an intercepted pass 71 yards, and pitched for another touchdown in the same period, this time to Lou DeLuna.
Bob Peachin contributed with a scoring pass to DeLuna in the second quarter and John Kelley added a safety in the final period. The loss was the third straight for Acacia.
T. K. E. Wins On Safety
A safety late in the final quarter gave Tau Kappa Epsilon a 2 to 0 win over Delta Tau Delta, Jim Silivws accounted for the important two points that gave the T. K. E.'s their third consecutive victory without loss. Delta Tau now has a 2-2 record.
Maupin, Stratton Star
Sigma Chi "B" edged Phi Gamma Delta "B" to 8 to 7. The field generalship and passing of quarterback Bob Maupin and the timely pass catching by end Bill Straton were deciding factors.
The victors dominated play in early stages of the game, but were held scoreless until midway in the third quarter when Maupin fired a short pass to Stratton in the end zone to climax a 55-yard drive. Halfback Mahlon Ball caught Maupin's pass for the extra point.
The Phi Gams fought back in the 1925 seconds to score on a flat pass that a Sigma Chi defender batted into the arms of Milton Fadler in the end zone. Hervey MacFerran placekicked the conversion to tie the game.
Win By A Yard In the overtime period, the Phi Gams were held to one yard. After two penalties had set back the Sigma Chi's, Stratton made a leaping catch of Maupin's 12-yard aerial on fourth down to win the game.
L. C. A. Gains First Win
Lambda Chi Alpha blanked Kippa Sigma 13 to 0 for its first victory against two defeats in fraternity “A” play. The losers have the same won and lost record.
Frank Hass ran back an intercepted pass for Lambda Chi's first touch-down. Brad Keith added the extra point and at halftime the score was 7 to 0. In the fourth quarter Al
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Phi Psi turned back Alpha Phi Alpha II 20 to after being held scoreless in the first half. Don Ashlock tossed three touchdown passes.
Wth Bob Wood tossing five touchdown passes Delta Upsilon whipped Phi Kappa Tau 32 to 0 for its second victory in three games.
Snuff Can Do It, Too
Fall City, Neb., (U.P.)—O s c a r Mackey denied that his eight-year-old son was intoxicated. He told County Judge Albert Maust that he was innocent of all charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Instead, Mackey explained, the youngster merely had become ill from eating a small quantity of snuff.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
3 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta
Theta
4 Phi Kappa vs. Triangle.
1 Sigma Chi vs. S.A.E.
5 Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Chi.
IM Schedule
Field:
TIME
Actors Chosen For One-Act Play
A cast of five has been chosen for the "Bronze Lady and Crystal Gentleman," a one-act farce which will be given at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2, in the Little theater of Green hall.
The play, an actors' laboratory production, concerns a man's attempt to escape his domineering wife by pretending to be insane. The wife becomes lonely and also acts insane, so that she may be with her husband.
Phone 623
Ray Beery, College freshman, is cast as M. Sourcier; John Long, College junior, as M. Passandeau; Leah Ross, College freshman, as Mme. Sourcier; John White, College sophomore, as the Prince; and William Wildman, College freshman, as the doctor.
Milton Commons, graduate student, will direct the play. The other one-act plays given Nov. 2 will be "Soap Opera" and "Portrait of a Madonna."
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Miss Alberta Carlson, pediatric supervisor at the University Medical center in Kansas City, told members of the Pre-nursing club Tuesday about children's wards at the Medical center.
Pre-nursing Club Hears Pediatrics Supervisor
Mildred I. Imthurn, College junior, was elected vice-president of the Pre-nursing club, and Dorothy M. Hahn, College junior, secretary. Plans were made for student nurses here to visit the Medical center hospital in Kansas City Oct. 22 and Nov. 5.
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NOW ENDS THURSDAY FRED MacMURRAY MAUREEN O'HARA Father was a FULLBACK 20 FEATURE: 2:00, 3:55, 5:50,
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Continuous from 2 p.m.
Ends Tonite
"SAN FRANCISCO"
—and—
—and
"NIGHT at the OPERA"
Starts
THURSDAY—3 Days
HEART-STABBING DRAMA OF A LOVE THAT WOULDN'T DIE!
CITY WITHOUT MEN
LINDA DARKELL
EDGAR BUCHANAN
MICHAEL DUANE
GLENDA FARRELL
—and—
ALEXANDER KORDA
presents
Corinne Luchaire
—in—
"PRISON WITHOUT BARS"
—with—
Edna Best—Barry Barnes
—also—
Chapter No. 9 of Clyde Beatty in 'King of the Jungleland'
In ancient Greece the athlete's principal diet consisted of fresh cheese.
DRIVE IN
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DRIVE IN THEATRE
LOAD UP THE FAMILY! DRIVE OUT TO THE Lawrence DRIVE-IN TONITE!
HURRY
Ends Tonite
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William Bishop · John Ireland · Oscar Humolka
Late News Events Color Cartoon "Coo Coo Bird Dog" Phone 10 for Sho Time
Jayhawker
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1949
The Editorial Page-
There has been some talk lately of scattering coke machines throughout the buildings of the campus. We want to go on record as opposed to the entire dangerous conspiracy.
Dangerous Trend
The University would make a tidy sum if all this came to pass. Probably even more than on football. The slight interference with classes might not be too great, but what ammunition it would give our friends up the river at Manhattan.
The main hall of Frank Strong would seem almost to be designed for a set of bowling alleys. Maybe the clattering pins would even drown out the sopranos up on third floor.
Such a plan, if carried through, might well mean the end of higher education as Kansas knows it; for with the introduction of the coke machine to K.U.'s halls, the foot of commercialism would be thrust firmly in the door.
Supposing the classic outlines of the coke dispensers were to find a resting place in Watson library. Surely cigarette machines and bubble gum bowls would soon follow. From this stage, to move on to the blazing, clicking pinball machine would be a short and easy step. The Western Civilization quonset hut could easily accommodate 200 machines, and it's not hard to visualize the addict banging away for free games with a copy of "The Prince" resting on the glass.
Popcorn is fast becoming the great American food, and vending machines could be placed in strategic spots up and down the halls. Nothing like a box of "corn" to munch in a dull class.
The American ship of state is boldly braving the turgid waters of the world, but four members of the crew are rocking the boat.
These people aren't just anybody. They control most of the horsepower of the ship. They're arguing about ownership of the most horsepower. Worst of all, they've turned off the power so they can hear themselves argue.
John L. Lewis, who is rocking the boat, has ordered out the United Mine workers. A "no-day work week" is what he calls it. Someone will laugh and say that John has not lost his sharp tongue, but the mine workers are losing money, the nation is losing coal, and John—he's losing nothing.
"Gol-durned country club down there at Lawrence. . . . "
Boat Rockers
If the power is off too long, the ship may well pile up on the rocks of communism, fascism or disaster.
Since Lewis has controlled the mine workers, they have lost more money striking for wage raises than they have gained in wage raises. With that kind of record, Lewis has no right to rock the boat. Someone has to make Lewis sit down and tell him that this isn't the time for dramatics.
Phillip Murray, who is rocking the boat, took a cue from Lewis and ordered out the nation's steel workers. Murray wanted so much (a total of 30 cents an hour increase) and no less. He wasn't going to let some upstart like Lewis show him up.
Benjamin Fairless, who is rocking the boat, is the chairman of U.S. Steel. He doesn't want Murray to get his way. Fairless doesn't want to put money into the steel worker's welfare fund, unless the steel workers put some in themselves. It wouldn't cost U.S. Steel anymore either way. It's the principle of the thing.
Because of one man's pride, the steel industry is silent. No one knows for how long. Maybe long enough for Murray to win, but for the nation to lose.
President Truman, who is rocking the boat, has washed his hands of the whole thing. He got up to stop the rocking and found that the only way he could do it was with the Taft-Hartley law. President Truman doesn't like the Taft-Hartley law.
By invoking the Taft-Hartley law, President Truman could sit down. If Murray and Fairless hadn't been so testy about the Fact-Finding board's report, they could easily agree. Enforce the Taft-Hartley law, and they wouldn't have a leg to stand on, so they would sit down. John L. would no doubt follow the board's findings if Murray was forced to.
Truman postponed the rocking by Fairless and Murray by 77 days, but now he says that they are on their own.
They should all sit down. They still have a place to sit.
During a recent discussion of the Mann act, one female law student asked the professor if a corresponding "Woman act" was in the law books. Replied the professor, "___" (censored)
Girls with speech classes in Green hall have been detouring past the law students via the basement windows. What a low, dirty, unfair, treacherous female trick.
Understatement of the week:"K.U. Schedule Gets Rougher; Will Face O.U. Saturday." (Daily Kansan headline).
As long as we have a law that might solve the whole situation, why not use it? Americans are getting seasick and tired of this four man agitation. —Warren Saas
"Small Things"
Due to the growing mass of "last chance" cafes and gas stations, the once desolate stretches of the Kansas-Colorado border are becoming heavily populated.
From the looks of the "for rent" ads in the Kansan classifieds, we'd say the war is definitely over.
Dear Editor-
Where's Worthal?
A number of people have asked me if I had broken my pen.
Dear editor:
I would like them to know that I'm not responsible if Worthal doesn't appear in the Kansan, because I harvest my corn three to four months in advance of publication.
Thanks.
Bibler
Editor's note: whether or not Little Man on Campus appears in the University Daily Kansan is decided by managing editors. We try to include one as often as possible, but occasionally lack of space forces us to leave Worthal out for news which we consider important.
Our judgement probably seems insane sometimes, but it becomes a question of which group we want chasing us around the copy desk—angry Bibler fans, or irate professors and club officers.
Dick has furnished us with many good cartoons this year. There will be one whenever it's at all possible to publish it.
Thanks
Sir,
I am one of the pedestrians who lives on the southeast side of the campus. I frequently go up on the campus via the walk behind the chancellor's home, Miss Habein's home, and Miller and Watkins halls. I certainly appreciate the lights which have been put in along the wall of 'the chancellor's grounds and at the corner of Miss Habein's porch. Several of us go to the library or to meetings at night, and have never
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Association
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dministration 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. ... John Hiley
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Glenn Dale
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Writing ... W. Smith
Asst. Sports Editor ... George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor ... Jim Vankentenburg
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Leaford Miller
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Daniel Miller
Society Editor ... Anna Albright
Asst. Society Ed. ... Frankle Waits
Business Manager ... Lew Scoltino
Advertising Manager ... Bob Bolitho
National Adv. Manager ... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager ... Carol Bulhier
Classified Adv. Manager ..Bonnie Glimbiet
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enjoyed stumbling along the dark walk. This is an advantage for women students, particularly, since many hesitate about going along a dark pathway. I want to thank the administration for this fine bit of work.
An appreciative student
On KFKU
2:30 to 3:00 p. m—“Music by Radio.” by MissMild Seaman.
Friday
9:30 to 10:00 p. m.—"Sharps and Flats."
Only 12 letters comprise the Hawaiian alphabet.
AIRLAND TIME
Norman Isn't Too Far For This Buggy
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---
R 12, 1949
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Music by Seaman. harps and
prise the
75
Name Of Lawrence Streets Also Key To City's History
The names of Lawrence streets are a key to its history. If you remember your history, you'll understand the layout of Lawrence more easily.
Going west from Massachusetts street, the streets are named for states in the order which they were admitted to the union. East of Massachusetts, the streets are
massachusetts, the streets are named for the original colonies.
A street survey commenced in 1854 caused considerable excitement at the two-month-old settlement on M. Oreat. A median line was established and called Main street. It was later re-named Massachusetts street. Names of southern colonies are not represented.
West of Massachusetts, Iowa street was misplaced twice in the arrangement and a 1934 precinct map finally shows it as the western boundary of the City. Iowa should have been between Texas and Wisconsin, but Texas was completely lost in the shuffle.
The east and west streets which are numbered, were originally named or historic heroes. Starting near the river, the first street was named Mason, then Jay which is now First street. Following in order were Dane.
Lawrence was named after Amos Adams Lawrence, treasurer of the New England Emigrant Aid society.
Eliot, Penn, Pickney, Winthrop, Henry (Patrick), Warren, Berkeley, Quincy, Hancock (John), Lee, Adams, Morris and Prescott which is now 16th street. The change to numbers for these streets came about the time of World War I.
North Lawrence was part of an Indian reservation until about 1870, when it was annexed to Lawrence and platted when the railroad came through.
South park was once cut into four quares and named as four parks—Fayette park, Hamilton park, Washington park, and Franklin park. The southern boundary of Lawrence was originally at 16th street.
Study Wild Life On Robinson Farm
Wild animals are being hunted five miles north and $1 \frac{1}{2}$ miles east of Lawrence. Instead of bears, wild cats and wolves, the hunted animals are wild mice, wood rats, lizards, and several kinds of snakes. The animals are marked and released for further observation.
This is the newest program of research work being done on Robinson farm by graduate zoology students. Robinson farm is 590 acres if land owned by the University
o used closely for grafting so
work. Dr. Henry S. Fitch,
director of zoology, directs the
project.
Many students do not realize the University owns a farm that is almost as old as the University. The and was originally bought from Charles Robinson, the first governor of Kansas.
Students Compete For New York Trip
One college junior or senior from Kansas will be given an all-expense trip to New York City by the National Association of Manufacturers,
accounting, said today. The student will attend the Congress of American Industry on Dec. 7, 8, and 9.
The University will enter one student who will compete for the trip with candidates from other Kansas colleges. A student will be chosen by the N.A.M. from each state and the District of Columbia.
The theme of the annual congress will be "New Strength for America." Speakers at the conference will include John McCaffrey, president of international Harvester company, and John W. Bricker, senator from Ohio.
Professor Mitchell said that any junior or senior is eligible for this trip. Applications will be accepted Friday noon, Oct. 14, at the Business school office, 214 Strong hall.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Old Copies Of Jayhawker
On Sale At Reduced Rate
Old copies of last year's winter, spring, and summer issues of the Jayhawker magazine are on sale in the Jayhawker office for 50 cents apiece. The three issues and a cover may be bought for $2.50. There are no fall issues remaining.
Students who have not picked up covers for the Jayhawker they bought last year may now do so.
Cash prizes of $700 are being offered for articles on welding appearing in undergraduate publications between April 1, 1949, and April 1, 1950. It is the 1950 A. F. Davis annual award. The author of the best article on welding and the publication in which it appears will each receive $200.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Welding Article Prizes Offered
Sponsored by the American Welding society, the award is named for its donor, A. F. Davis, vice-president of the Lincoln Electric company of Cleveland, Ohio. The complete rules of the contest are available in the Engineering office, 114 Marvin hall.
Phone K.U.376
Ferms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Unexcept Center for Journal Office, Journal bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
| | One day | Three days | Five days |
| :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: |
| 25 words or less ...35c | 65c | 90c | |
| Additional words ...1c | 2c | 3c | |
One hundred and twenty men accompanied Columbus when he discovered America.
BABY GRAND PAINT. Made by Cable -
Can be seen after 18
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FELT BANNER of Big 7 1949 Football Schedule. K.U. colors. Formerly $5.00. Close out price $1.25. Mail orders sent prepaid. Rowland's Book Store, 1401
FOR SALE
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Pay $2.00 down, $5.00 monthly.
11-7
ATTRACTIVELY furnished home. This house is completely furnished with new furniture. The price complete is $3,000. See at 424 Iowa or call 1255J after 7 p.m.
1947 MERCURY club coupe; radio, heater, and overdrive. Want to trade my equity for 1939 or 1940 car. You continue payments. See Vinson at 1739 A13.
1936 BLACK Chev. 4-door. Good condition, good tires. Can be seen after 5 p.m. or Saturday afternoon, 1646 Barker. 17 GOOD ROYAL typewriter for $50. This
GOOD ROYAL typewriter for $0$. This
typewriter can be used on a phone.
1243. Please don't call on Sundays. 13
THE GREEN DEMON is for sale. This Army jeep with new crankshaft for the rugged individual. $250. 305 East 19th, phone 2977W. Bob McDonald. 13
CAMERAS for sale  Kodak 35" with
Miniature Lens  Williams, 1036 N. H. P. 4161W. 13
CARS FOR students: One 1948 Studebaker convertible. Low mileage, radio, heater. One 1942 Plymouth coupe. One 1943 Plymouth 4-door. See at Marriott Café.
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale.
Vinegar 140 ppm. Phone 3525.
14
USED PORTABLE typewriters in excellent condition! These machines are $49.50 from $125 and $49.50 from $125. Drop by and try to out at 18 Student Union Book Store.
SPECIAL OFFER expires Sat., Oct. 15.
Take advantage of this 25 per cent discount on one phone call to call 302 for an appointment. Rachelle Studio. 730 Mass.
NEW 1956 Motorola Television sets on display at B. F. Goerdrich, 929 Mass. St. As low as $119.95 plus tax. $10.00 down delivery-small monthly payments. 19
SPECIAL BARGAINS in used cameras.
B & J Press. 4x5, RF, Ektar in flash
supermatic $104.50; Auto Roller, Heliand
Roller; Mitsubishi $19.90; f 3.5, 500th, $30.00; Duder Vers
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$80.00; Busch 2%31x34, Flash, PA. 2 CFI,
$64.50; Zenth trans-oceanic portable
Bargain. $80. Rachelle Studio, 730 Main
Phone 302.
FIFTY personal Christmas cards with your own name imprinted, for only $1.00. Just 2c each. Choice of ten styles. Call Dale Fields, 1230 Oread Ph. 2988. 12
1935 LA SALLE sport coupe. New tires.
Phone: 1571M. IM. Jan-
after 8 o'clock.
CASTLE TEA ROOM, 13th and Mass.
Phone 149. Open daily 11:30 to 7:30.
Reservations preferred. Ballrooms available.
14
HALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick for masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lanterns, and party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass. Ph. 1018. 28
1048 MERCANI missionary sedan, perfect for performance car. Radio and heater, 1212 Ohio St. Pt. Chesapeake. (3)
MISCELLANEOUS
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and decoration. Mirage, 1149 East 13th Street, Phone 416-98 or Murray, 1154 Eust 13th Street, Phone 416-98.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Quick service, low rates. Call Mrs. Dietrich. 2748, 1424. Ky 14.
FRAUSTRATED? Don't blow your brains out. Buy a camera and shoot your head off. Hank Brown's Camera Shop, 846 Mass. 13
TYPING 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
1803 Mose. Phone 1502. 11-25
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 frequency. Newest Electricity 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location. 826 Vermont. 11-2
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body work, and repair. $379. 317 E.17th. Phone 785 or 1821R. tf 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 shop includes furniture and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
LOST
IN FIELD No. 5 Friday afternoon one
night. I gave name Ira on back. Phone
209. Reward.
FIRESTONE portable radio. Left in Student Section after George Washington game. Finder leave in Kansan office. Reward. 13
SISLBR, et al "General Chemistry" o-acetatera floor of Union. Please return to D. S. Robb, 1135 Maine, or call 3083. 13 PAIR OF GLASSES* No case. 13 PAIL
GIRLS: Single or double, cooking privileges 1702 Mass. Phone 14198 18
ONE MALE roommate to share a two-
roomed apartment
refrigerator. Phone 1821R.
13
MOVE CLOSER to campus. Vacancy for two male students, boys.
Two female private phones and single beds.
Two blocks from campus. See Bob Nel-
belt. Call or contact 3231 M between 5:30 and 8 p.m.
SHARE ROOM with graduate student,
modern residence, good location. Daily
room service. $3.50 per week (each).
306 W. 12th. 13
WANT RIDE to K.C. k.noon or 1.pm.
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Koonse, 1724 Kentucky,
2383W or Dr. 4300, 2-5, K.C. Leave message.
14
TWO APARTMENTS, close to college for
3 boys, $13 each. 1 apt. close to college,
2 boys, $16 each; 1 double room, 1 room
shared, Ph. 2082. 12
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz. ph. 310Jl. 13
COUPLE want ride to Kansas City late
June 11. Phone 136812 or ask for Lamb.
NIGHT RIDE wanted to Sunflower. Any-
thing after 10:30 p.m. P球, 3 Kansan, 1 Van-
dell.
WANTED
PART TIME man. If you can meet people and like to sell we can use you on a part time basis in direct selling field. Sales are made thru appointments thru phone calls or live car videos around $300 per address. Address Box 117, Merriam, Kansas. 13
CARS FOR wash, similizing and wax-
ing at 1139 Vermont or phone 28801.
Hunt at 1139 Vermont or phone 28801.
MÁXINE LINDLEY
SCHOOL OF DANCEING
Ballroom
Waltz Fox Trot Jitterbug
Tango Rhumba Samba
819 Vt.
Phone 100
Want A
Tasty
Snack?
Try This Menu...
Hamburgers
Cheeseburgers
Ham Sandwiches
U. S. 59
1½ miles South -SHAVER'S-
Call 785-K2
BOOK SALE!
10c each 12 for $1.00!
CHOICE OF OVER 2,000 FOREIGN LANGUAGE BOOKS — GERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH AND OTHERS.
SHORT STORY AND THEORY BOOKS
Rowland's Book Store
Offer ends October 21
Rowland's Annex
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
SAY- Here's a "Special" Purchase!
ILY
NATIONALLY ADVANTISED INNERSPRING MAT-
TRESSES AND MATCHING BOX SPRINGS:
Your bedding replacement is here, at a price which hasn't prevailed on this quality for many years. Notice the fine corded edge... Air vents . . . handles for easy turning, and the good quality of the firmly woven ticking. All sizes. Let us show you this outstanding mattress! We also have a "special" in odd tickings—sizes 3-3 or 4-6 at $17.95.
We are an exclusive dealer for "Sealy" Mattresses and Sleep Lounges. Also U.S. Foam Rubber Mattresses.
FRANK'S FURNITURE
Ph.834
834 Mass.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1949
Halsey Blasts Long-Range Aerial Bombing
Washington, Oct. 12—(U.P.)-Fleet Adm. William F. "Bull" Halsey told congress today that B-36-type intercontinental bombing is a sure way to unite enemy peoples in "fiery patriotism."
Moreover, the only thing B-36 attacks could stop would be enemy bullets, the blunt-jawed hero of the Pacific war told the house armed services committee.
The five-star officer, highest navy ranker called in the congressional unification investigation, said the nation shuld be prepared with giant naval forces to "make pincer movements against an enemy on a worldwide scale."
Halsey said the mobility of naval forces in war was the prime requisite for victory against an enemy. The lessons of World War II, he said, gave "proof of the pudding" rather than supporting the air force theory of pure aerial warfare.
Halsey's testimony was not limited to criticism of the air force. He also outlined what should be done in war, especially by navies.
Halsey said the strategic theory of city bombing was useless in cutting down an enemy like Russia. Instead, he said, this nation should be prepared to attack the Soviets' "stringy transport systems so drawn-out that they cannot be heavily defended at all places." He did not name Russia in this connection but his meaning was clear.
There is no issue over air power but over the employment of it, Halsey made clear to the committee.
He thought it was "curious" that, with the history of the B-17 Flying Fortress and B-29 Superfortress at hand, the argument for long-range unescorted bombing missions should be revived.
Job Future Bright, Therapists Are Told
Opportunities for physical therapists are unlimited and the need for them is urgent, Miss Lilyan Warner physical therapy advisor, told members of the Physical Therapy club Tuesday.
"There are 4,000 practicing physical therapists now." Miss Warner said, "and by 1960 there will be a need for about 25,000." She pointed out that army, navy, and veterans hospitals, civilian hospitals, and industrial units hire many physical therapists.
"After World War II the need for physical therapists steadily increased. Physical therapy is indispensable in the treatment of polio," the advisor said.
A film, "Accent on Use," was shown to the group.
KU Fencing Club Plans Inter-Collegiate Bouts
The University Fencing club held its first meeting of the semester Tuesday. Plans were discussed concerning inter-collegiate bouts with Kansas State and other colleges.
Last year the club held two bouts with K. State. This year they plan to include other colleges.
Preston Hunter, Assistant Instructor in Physical Education, said that foils, saber and epee will be featured in this year's club.
The club will meet every Tuesday night at 7:00 and anyone interested is invited. Extensive erprience is not required.
Froshawks Will Attend KU-Nebraska Game Nov. 5.
Approximately 40 members of the Froshawks decided at a meeting Tuesday to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln, Nov. 5. The group will travel by a chartered bus.
A membership roster of 115 was comprised at the meeting. The club now contains four freshmen from each organized house and 23 Independents-at-large.
Elbel Heads New Air Reserve Squadron
Clubs On Campus
The first meeting of the newly organized Flight F of the 9719th volunteer air reserve squadron, headquarters at Fairfax field, Kansas City, was held Tuesday night at the Military Science building.
Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans bureau, and commanding officer of the flight, opened the meeting with a brief discussion of the future of Flight F. He also*
of the future of flight 1. I stated that there would be a meeting every two weeks, the next one to be Friday, Oct. 25.
Lt. August R. Lawrence, liaison officer of the 9719th training squadron, Fairfax field, explained the role of the flight in the training program, how officers and enlisted men could obtain the necessary number of required points to retain their rank in the reserve, and also enumerated the requirements for retirement on the reserve program.
At the close of the meeting, Dr. Elbel stated that the men who are assigned to other reserve units, and do not want to transfer to Flight F, can attend the meetings to obtain their points. He also said that men who do not belong to the voluntary air reserve and want to become members, may obtain the necessary application blanks in his office.
Miss Hill To Speak At Home Ec Club
Miss Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics will speak on highlights of the National Home Economics club convention at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in 110 Fraser hall.
Miss Hill and Mrs. Robert G. Foster, instructor in home economics, attended the convention in San Francisco last June.
Club officers are Joan Happy, president; Janette Pollom, vice-president; Mary Pinkney, secretary; Patricia Jordan, treasurer; Betty Hatcher, social chairman; and Etta Mae Cooper and Jeanne Moorehouse, publicity co-chairmen.
New club members should pay membership dues in the department office before Thursday night or in 110 Fraser hall after the meeting.
Dr. Maloney Will Speak To ASTE Tonight in Fowler
"Engineering Problems of Atomic Piles" will be the subject of a speech by Dr. James O. Maloney, chairman of the chemical engineering department, when he speaks to the meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers tonight.
The meeting will be held in New Fowler shops, starting at 7 p. m.
Play Tryouts Will Be Today
Tryouts for the one act play, "The Lady of Larkspur Lotion," will be held at 5 p.m. today in the Little theater of Green hall.
The Tennessee Williams play is a production of the Actors Lab.
Dr. Jarvis Explains Bacteriology Work
Dr. F. G. Jarvis, assistant professor of bacteriology spoke to approximately 70 Bacteriology club members Wednesday on "Opportunities in Bacteriology."
"Industry is becoming more and more conscious of the value of research in bacteriology," Dr. Jarvis said. He also told the club that curiosity and honesty are important to a good scientist.
"Curiosity about the problems the scientist deals with makes him enjoy his work," Dr. Jarvis said. "Honesty is essential in the scientist so he will observe and record what he observes honestly, and not be responsible for false or inaccurate information."
The bacteriologist said it was much easier to get a fellowship for research work now than a decade ago. It is no longer necessary that a student be at the top of his class to get a scientific fellowship, he said. Bacteriological opportunities in civil service, army, navy, hospital, industry, and university work were also explained.
The club will have a weiner roast at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, at Potter lake.
Malott To Speak At Joplin
Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University, will address the Missouri Congress of Parents and Teachers at their meeting in Joplin today. The title of his address will be "Delusions and Delirium in the Pattern of the Day."
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
TEETH PEPPER KICKING STOMPING TAKE ONE 34 10 28
"And remember what I said about clean sportsmanship—don't use 'em unless you have to."
BSA Forum In Palm Room
The Business School association, whose membership includes over three-fourths of the students in the School of Business, will hold its first coffee forum of the year at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Palm room of the Union.
The forum is planned to allow students in the School of Business to meet informally with their instructors. The eight new faculty members will be present as well as most of the remainder of the faculty
At the forum Leonard B. Axe dean of the School of Business, will present Bob Parrish, business senior, with a check for $100 in behall of his services to the University. Donald Hyten, president of B.S.A. will outline the association's plans for the year.
Admission to the forum will be by B.S.A. membership cards. Business students not now members of B.S.A. may obtain membership cards on paying 50 cents dues at 4, Strong hall or at the forum Thursday.
University students with study problems should attend the four-week course offered by the educational clinic. The course, which is voluntary and without credit, will begin Monday. Oct. 24.
Clinic Offers Study Course
Students who are interested should enroll within the next two weeks. The class will meet three times weekly for four weeks. Groups of 15 to 18 persons will work together.
"Students will read heavy material at a predetermined rate of speed. Tests will be given to see what the student has retained from the reading." Dr. Smith said.
"The program is to help students improve study habits, read with comprehension and prepare for examinations," said Dr. Henry P. Smith, director of the clinic.
The student is tested before he begins work in the educational clinic. A telebinocular checks for visual defects. An orthalomograph photographs eye movement. Other tests are given by the clinic staff to determine the type of help the student needs.
An additional program for persons who have no study problems but would like to read faster will meet three weeks weekly for seven weeks.
Educational clinic rooms were recently re-decorated and furnished with new tables, chairs, and flour-escent lighting. The clinic located in Fraser basement, is open from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Seven Are Pledged To Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, pledged seven women Tuesday. They are: Emily Stewart Kathleen O'Connor, Anna Albright Janice Neibargar, Jessimal Strange Frankie Waits and Virginia Coppedge.
Members are chosen for their past scholastic ability and intention to follow journalism as a career.
The chapter made plans for a rummage sale to be held soon. The next meeting will be at 5 p.m. Oct. 18 in the Journalism building sky parlof.
The I.S.A. state convention, formerly scheduled for Nov. 12 at Washburn university, has been postponed due to conflict with the organization's regional meeting set for the same date. The Kansas I.S.A. convention will be held sometime in February, according to Maxine Holsinger, K.U. association president.
ISA Convention Postponed
Commie Raids Sweep Czechs
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 12—(U.P.)—Scores of middle class Czechs were reported arrested today by Communist police in unremitting raids in this city of apprehension.
Reliable sources said those arrested were hurried to district police stations to await transportation to the concentration camp at Svaty Jan Pod Skalou (St. John Under the Rock).
Evidence mounted that the mass arrests, now going on for more than a week, were part of a campaign to eliminate members of the middle class who resisted the Communist regime.
The Prague radio yesterday denounced former businessmen, land owners and industrialists who "crawl underground to whimper to one another and go ahead with their filthy work against the workers who rule the state at present."
YW May Aid City Hospital
Lawrence Memorial hospital's chest clinic, well-baby clinic, and crippled children's clinic may be helped by University Y. W. C. A. members this year.
The Y. W. C. A. community service commission is making a survey of Lawrence welfare organizations needing help and making plans to aid them as much as possible.
"Members who are interested will work with Brownie and Girl Scout troops, or for the Red Cross," said Nancy Wilkinson, chairman of the commission.
The commission also plans to have four or five parties during the year for underprivileged children. Mrs. Margaret Lynn, county health nurse, is scheduled to talk to the group several times on community health problems.
The community service commission meets once a week. It is composed of approximately 35 women, but still has room for anyone who might be interested in joining.
Scrapbooks covered in bright materials and filled with magazine pictures are being made by the freshman commissions. The scrapbooks will be used as Christmas presents in orphan homes and children's hospitals.
There are three freshman commissions, each composed of abou 20 women who meet once a week.
Members of Y. W. C. A.'s jac
cabinet who head these commissions
are: Dorothy Hedrick and Sue
Springer, Monday commission; Arden
Angst and Donna McCosh,
Tuesday commission; and Priscilla
Barron and Peggy Olson, Thursday
commission. Sue Sperry, president
of the junior cabinet, says that
any freshman still interested in
joining one of these commissions
may do so.
Organized Reserve To Have Ceremonies
Activation ceremonies for Headquarters and Headquarters company, and Company "G" of the 2nd battalion, 353rd infantry regiment, will begin at 7:30 p.m. today in the Organized Reserve office at 8th and Vermont streets.
Lt. Col. Charles A. Galloway, 2245 Rhode Island, has accepted command of the battalion.
Vacancies exist in the organization for both officers and enlisted men. Membership in the unit, attached to the Kansas 89th division, will qualify each member for a regular army retirement and permit voluntary attendance at summer training camp. Members of the unit will be paid for each bimonthly meeting they attend.
Enlistments and applications are accepted by the Organized Reserve office and Colonel Galloway.
R 12,1949
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University Daily Kansan
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STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Attlee Refuses Challenge For General Election
London. Oct. 13—(U.P.)—Prime minister Clement Attlee today rejected Winston Churchill's challenge to hold a general election this year.
Attlee issued an announcement saying there would be no election before 1950. He explained that he did so to alleviate speculation and attendant "disturbing effects on trade and industry."
The announcement meant that the Labor government intended to weather the storm of domestic criticism caused by devaluation of the pound and take its chances at the polls next summer.
By that time the Laborites will have accomplished their major project, nationalization of the iron and steel industry. The bill becomes law next spring.
Churchill challenged the government to take its economic policies before the voters in an early general election during the recent parliament debate on devaluation. Attlee said no.
A statement issued from the prime minister's residence at number 10 Downing street said:
"Having regard to the disturbing effects of trade and industry and on the national effort to the continuance of speculation as to an early general election, the prime minister thinks it right to inform the country of his decision not to advise his majesty to dissolve parliament this year."
Attlee's decision was reached in a full cabinet meeting this morning attended by the top leaders of the Labor party, including Ernest Bevin, foreign secretary, who returned Wednesday from the United States.
The prime minister's statement indicated the Labor government will carry out its full term in office until next summer, when elections will have to be held by law.
The last election was in 1945 and elections must be held every five years.
To reach the decision against immediate elections Attlee was forced to beat down opposition within the Labor cabinet which felt that it would be better to go before the people now than later, when the effects of devaluation begin to pinch the working man.
Health minister Aneurin Bevan was understood to be a prime exponent of the "elections now" school. Other personalities in Attlee's cabinet wished to hold off until after the steel nationalization bill becomes law next spring.
Memorial Project Chairman Chosen
Robert Petitt, College senior, was appointed chairman of the projects committee.
Five committee chairmen for Student Memorial projects were appointed Tuesday by Jack Howard, president of the Student Memorial committee.
John Awald, College junior, will be in charge of a series of radio broadcasts over KFKU which will give the history of Carillons and describe carillons in the United States.
George Tappan, College senior, will be in charge of the Memorial display in the Union during Homecoming Nov. 19. John Scrivner, College senior, and Mary Fischer, education junior, will plan the display at the Homecoming game.
NAM Offers New York Trip
Any junior or senior interested in applying for the all expense trip to New York City offered by the National Association of Manufacturers should make application at the office of the School of Business, 214 Strong hall. Applications will be accepted until Friday noon.
All veterans who have made satisfactory progress in school have until Tuesday, Nov. 1, to enroll in courses of training without the necessity of prior approval of the Veterans administration.
Veterans Must Enroll By Nov. 1
Some World War II veterans thought they would be unable to re-enter training under the G.I. bill or change courses after Nov. 1. On or after Tuesday, Nov. 1, the certificate of eligibility prepared by the V.A. must show the course and the school the veteran seeks to enter.
It was pointed out that the date of application of Public Law 266 was extended to Nov. 1. This was to avoid working a hardship on any student who had not been able to enter school before Sept. 12, the original date of the regulation.
Public law 266 prohibits veterans from taking courses under the G.I. bill for recreational or avocational purposes. It also prohibits them from enrolling in institutions that have been operating less than a year.
The V.A. emphasized that this new law in no way eliminates training or schooling under the G.I. bill. It does, however, set up requirements that must be met before the V.A. may issue a certificate of eligibility.
Dean and Mrs. Carr Will Give Reception Sunday
All administrative officers of the University and their wives and all University staff members who devote full time to teaching engineering students, and their wives, are invited.
Dean and Mrs. T. Dewitt Carr will hold a reception in the Kansas room of the Union from 4 to 6 p.m., Oct. 16.
Group Expects Field House Plans Soon
The University field house committee will study the plans of eight field houses within the next one and a half months.
The plans of Kansas State, Hutchinson municipal, University of Minnesota, University of Kentucky, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute, and Michigan State have already arrived, and those of the University of Oklahoma, and North Carolina State, are expected to arrive this week.
"We hope to make recommendations concerning the field house to Chancellor Malott within the next month and a half," Dean T. DeWitt Carr, chairman of the committee, said today.
The eight field houses were selected for study on the basis of features which would be desirable in the Kansas field house, or have a seating capacity of 15,000—the approximate seating capacity planned for the Kansas structure.
Dr. William W. Davis, professor of history, has been re-elected chairman of the athletic board and Karl Klooz, University bursar, was elected secretary-treasurer. Members re-elected as faculty members of the board were Dr. Davis and Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension.
Alumni members elected to the board are Paul Yankey, Jr., Wichita, and Howard Engleman, Salina.
The first fall meeting of Sigma Xi national honorary society for scientific research, will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in 210 Blake hall.
Cancer Director To Speak Today
Dr. R. E. Stowel, director of the cancer research program of the School of Medicine, will speak on "Trends in Cancer Research."
Since Dr. Stowell came to the University Medical center in 1948, the school has received approximately $200,000 in grants for cancer research. The U. S. Public Health service has also authorized $200,000 for construction of laboratories for cancer research.
Law Professor Danced In New York Cafe Society Before Coming To KU
Mr. Slough's dramatic career began when he attended the Schuster-Martin School of Dramatic Art in Cincinnati, where he was a classmate of Tyrone Power.
"A well-dressed person's life was in danger at that time." Mr. Slough
Torts, habeas corpus, and evidence don't seem to have much in common with a song-and-dance routine, but the School of Law has a faculty member who is at home with both.
Mr. Slough feels he had a date with destiny on a warm July day in 1936. He saw the smoldering Spanish situation, that many experts say furnished the sparks for World War II, burst into flames as the Spanish Civil war.
M. C. Slough, associate professor, "wanted to be a lawyer all the time, but just had to have a crack at the theater and show business first."
He did a song-and-dance routine in New York cafe society night spots. He played the lead in two Warner Brothers' pictures, "College Dads" and Varsity Varieties." His polished diction gave him radio parts in C.B.S. dramatic and mystery shows.
said. "A person who appeared prosperous was considered to be a fascist. Most Americans in the vicinity of Madrid were taken to the American embassy until their visas were checked. I left the country as soon as possible."
"Many Americans were hood-winked into believing the fight was for and against democracy. It was actually a fight between the right and left factions in Spain."
Mr. Slough took undergraduate work at Columbia university and was graduated from the Indiana university law school. He served in the navy four years during the war as a Spanish instructor and a legal officer on the staff of Admiral Nimitz on Guam. He came to the University in 1946.
KU Observatory Holds Open House
Star clusters of the milky way will be seen at the University observatory from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday, Dr. N.W. Storer, associate professor of physics, announced today.
The Friday visitor's night, the second one this fall, will not be held if the sky is cloudy, Dr. Storer said. The public is invited.
Bavles Joins Japanese Staff
Dr. Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education, is one of 12 American educators now in Japan to indoctrinate Japanese college professors in the American way of teaching. Dr Bayles was selected to participate in Japan's third Institute for Educational Leadership.
The American staff will act as consultants to leading Japanese educators. They, with the Americans, will jointly conduct training classes, discussions, round-table conferences and practice workshops for approximately 1,500 Japanese educators enrolled in the institute. Institute courses are designed to train a corps of Japanese leaders who can implement Japan's new democratic system of education.
A variety of army, navy, and civilian planes enabled Dr. Bayles to reach Japan quickly. A chartered Constellation took him from Leavenworth to Alameda, Calif. There the navy took over and gave Dr. Bayles what he writes was "one of my greatest thrills"—a ride in a flying boat with a jet-assisted takeoff. After stop-overs at Guam and Honolulu, the army flew him the final leg of his trip to Tokyo.
Dr. Bayles will begin three months of discussions and conferences Monday at Tohoku university in Sendai. Three concurrent sessions will be held at Kyoto, Tokyo, and Kyushu universities. He plans to return to the United States immediately after the closing of the institute Saturday, Dec. 31. To resume his work at the University.
Dr. Bayles is the only institute representative who lives west of the Mississippi river.
Sigma Delta Pi Re-elects Herman
J. Chalmers Herman, instructor in romance language, was re-elected president of Beta Pi chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary society, Wednesday.
Other officers elected for the 1949-50 year are: Mrs. Edna Cobb, assistant instructor in Spanish, vice-president; Billie Ann Carter, College senior, secretary; and Harley O. Oberhelman, education senior, treasurer.
Five new active members were elected. They are: Barbara A. Cleaves, College senior; Dwight O. Chambers, business senior; Flora Flores, graduate student and assistant instructor in Spanish; Arthea E. North, College senior; and Phillip Smith, College senior.
Miss Agnes Brody is faculty advisor to the society.
WEATHER
Kansas—Pleasant fall weather will continue to remain in Kansas the next few days. The forecast call for generally fair today, tonight and Friday. Warmer Southeast hal today, becoming cooler Northwest Cooler tonight and Friday. High today near 70 Northwest to 80 Southeast. Low tonight near 35 Northwest to 40 to 45 Southeast.
United Nations Hit Stalemate On Atom Control
Lake Success, N. Y., Oct. 13—(U.P)
-Experts from the big six atomic countries meet for the 10th time today with gloom dampening hopes for any agreement on control of the atomic bomb.
There were these other stalemates in the United Nations:
All University women are invited to carry a lantern to the chancellor's home Tuesday, Oct. 18, in the annual Lantern parade.
2. The Greek dispute, on which little progress was being made by top U.N. officials in their efforts to gain Russian consent to a peaceful settlement among the Athens government, its northern neighbors and the Greek guerrillas.
1. Yugoslavias' rift with Russia, an issue heightened by published reports, denied at U.N. headquarters, that secretary-general Tryge Lie had told secretary of state Dean Acheson that Yugoslavia's election to the security council in opposition to Kremlin - backed Czechoslovakia might lead to the Soviets' withdrawal from the world organization.
3. The Chinese issue, on which there were unofficial hints that the Nationalist government's dispute with Russia might be shelved for this assembly session.
Russia appeared to be playing a waiting game, anticipating that the western big four and Canada would alter their stand on atomic control. This hope withered, however, when Warren R. Austin, chief U.S. delegate, derided Russia's demand to include the atomic bomb in a proposed arms census.
Carrying Japanese lanterns, women will parade from the Union to Lilac lane where they will serenade Mr. and Mrs. Malott.
The Russian demand was made Tuesday in the security council, which is lated to vote on the arms census proposal Friday.
Girls, Get A Lantern
The women will meet at the Union at 8 p. m., and hold a short discussion on campus customs and practice University songs before the parade. Refreshments will be served at this time.
Following the senrade, Nancy Smith, Y. W. C. A. president, will present Mrs. Mallot a bouquet of flowers.
The first Lantem parade was held more than 30 years ago by a group of Y. W. C. A. members who formed a procession and marched around the campus with lanterns, ending with a serenade at the chancellor's home.
Beth To Address Printers' Groups
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, went to Omaha, Nebr., Wednesday to speak before the Printing House craftsmen. Entitled "Till Sue You for Libell!" his address will be an explanation of the laws of libel and slander.
Today Professor Beth will address the printing craftsmen of Des Moines, Iowa, on the same subject.
Professor Beth has spoken on the laws of defamation before teachers, editors, lawyers, and printers in Lawrence, Topeka, and Kansas City.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1940
Prof. Hankins Back After Harvard Stay
Dr. John E. Hankins, professor of English, has returned to the University after a two year leave of absence. Dr. Hankins has been at Harvard university working on a book concerning the philosophical backgrounds of Shakespeare and Spencer.
The first year of Dr. Hankin's absence was a sabbatical leave, a leave of absence granted every seventh year to college professors for rest, travel, or research. Although professors, do not always take this leave of absence, when they do it is granted either without pay or with part pay from the university where they teach.
The Guggenheim fellowship, awarded to Dr. Hankins for the period from July 1, 1948 to July 1, 1949, enabled him to continue his work at the Harvard libraries during the second year of his absence from the University.
Several articles by Dr. Hankins have appeared in publications of the Modern Language association, a national organization of teachers of modern languages. The book he is writing is not yet ready for publication.
Dr. Hankins is the chairman for the coming year, 1950, of the Shakespeare group of the Modern Language association.
Every section of the Yangtze river has its popular local name by which the natives call it.
Schieflerbusch Will Speak
For Toonens League Oct. 25
University Forensic league members decided Tuesday to invite Richard Schiefelbusch, assistant professor of speech and drama, to outline plans for a course in parliamentary procedure at the league's next meeting. Tuesday, Oct. 25.
The program committee will also invite several students to be guest speakers at the meeting.
Forensic league officers are Robert Bennett, president; Charles Hoffhaus, vice-president, Beatrice Buehler, secretary; Thomas Murphy, treasurer; and Patricia Glover, historian.
Fine Arts Student Recital Will Be Given Today
Students in the School of Fine Arts will present a recital at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The program will be:
"Ballade in F Major, Op. 38"
(Chopin), by Frank White, pianist;
"Sonata in G Minor" (Eccles), by Shirley Foster, cellist; "Tales from the Vienna Woods" (Strauss), by Joyce Rohrer, soprano; "Sonata Fantasy, Op. 27, No. 1 in E flat."
(Beethoven), by Billie George, pianist.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50
a year, (in Lawrence add 1.00 a semester
postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans,
every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni-
fied School hours. Entered as second class matter Sept.
17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence,
Kans, under act of March 3, 1879.
M
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Lawrence will be the new home office of the North American Co-operative league, Luther Buchele,'45, league executive-secretary said today.
Lawrence Will Have NACL Home Office
The decision to locate here was made at a recent meeting in Chicago of the Co-operative League of the United States.
"The N. A. C. L. is an organization of student co-ops in the United States and Canada," Mr. Buchele said. "The decision to locate in Lawrence was dependent upon the strong campus co-op movement at Lawrence co-ops include six houses providing board and room for 130 students; a grocery store,
serving faculty and townspeople; the University Student Housing association; the Union Book store; and an Inter-Co-operative council, made up of representatives from the co-op houses.
"Organized in 1946, N. A. C. L. provides for a nation-wide exchange of ideas on campus co-ops to facilitate the establishment of new co-ops.
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13,1949
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ample; the asso-
cree; and the lada,
the co-op
C. L.
de ex-
co-ops
ent of
Socially Speaking
Sigma Pi Takes Fifteen
- * *
Kansas colony of Sigma Pi fraternity announce the initiation of the following men: James Smith, Osawatome; Robert Wolf, Independence, Mo.; Russell A. Muth, Jr, Hyde Park, N. Y.; Glen Bethany, Russell; Carroll Jones, Haddam John Cain, Lawrence; Robert Powers, Lawrence; and Robert Spangler, Chanute.
Phi Kappa Tau Elects
The following men have been pledged: Wayne Willenberg, Wichita; Paul Erhart, Lawrence; Donald Griffin, Osawatime; Donald Ament, Harrisonville, Mo.; Joseph Steehn, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Smith, Horton; and Charles Childs. Chanute.
The pledge class of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has elected the following officers: Homer Puderbaugh, president; Lillard Parks, vice-president; and Dean Miller, secretary.
Delta Chi Elects Three
Delta Chi fraternity pledge class elected the following officers:
William Schwarz, president; John Trantham, vice-president and Jack Griggsby, secretary-treasurer.
Pledge Class Officers
Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledge class recently elected the following officers:
Janice Manuel, president; Ann Beelman, vice-president; Donna Schmaus, corresponding secretary; Nella Bailey, recording secretary and treasurer; and Marilyn Bailey, song leader.
Sia Ep Honorary Initiate
Robert Monroe was elected honorary initiate of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Habein Gives Housemothers Tea
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, entertained from 3 to 5 p. m. Monday with a tea in the Kansas room of the Union for the housemothers of all organized houses.
Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Mrs. A. H. Little, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kite poured.
Mrs. Paul B. Lawon, Mrs. G. B.
Smith, Mrs. D. K. Alderson, Miss
Edna Hill and Miss Marjorie Austin,
assisted Miss Habein.
Tri Chi Breakfast
Chi Chi Chi fraternity entertained Sunday with a breakfast at Lone Star lake. Guests were;
Faye Wilkinson, Francis Barnhard, milddred Gulnik Mary Lou Ketchum, Vera Nugent Charlene Liste, Peggy Gilstrap, Jean Anderson, and Shirley Smith. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beal, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beamer.
Elect Pledge Officers
Delta Delta Delta sorority pledge class recently elected the following officers:
Patricia Gardenhire, president; Lynett Oberg, vice-president, Clara Nelson, secretary; Mary Joel Verschoyle, treasurer; Wanda Denney and Grace Endacott, junior panhellenic representatives; Clara James, song leader; and Ann Bonecutter, social chairman.
Delta Chi Initiates Five
. . .
Delta Chi fraternity announces the initiation of the following men: Robert James, Kinsley; Robert McLeroy, Alan Armstrong, and Ronald Clark, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and James Wheat, Kansas City, Kans.
Gifts Go To Cancer Fund
Boston—(U.P.)—Fraser Beer invited 40 children to his ninth birthday party, asking each to bring a gift of money. The boy turned it over to the Children's Medical Center Fund to help fight cancer.
THE STORY OF TEN LITTLE FREE WORKERS
THESE ARE THE WORKERS
DOCTOR RAILERAGER MINER STEELMINDER FARMER LAWRENGER GROUCHER SHELTER REPAIR
Ten little free workers in this country line and fair.
But if you cherish your freedom—worker have a carefine
Ten little free workers—Reddy was doing fine
Until the scolls got him—then there were none.
Nine little free workers laughed at Reddy's late
Along came federal medicine—then there were eight.
Eight little free workers thought the country heaven
But the government took over the railroads, then there were seven.
Seven little free workers—till the miners got in a fix.
Uncle said coal essential and took over leaving six.
Six little free workers till the day did arrive.
The steel mills too were federalized—then there were five.
Five little free workers—but the farmers are free no more
The farms have been collectively—that leaves only four.
Four little free workers till the government did decree
All must have free legal advice—then there were three.
Three little free workers—the number is getting few.
But with government groceries selling food—then there were two.
Two little free workers—out story's almost done.
With clarka at work in federal stores—that leaves only one.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Kay O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. O'Connor of San Marino, California, to Mr. William D. Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Pierson, Hutchinson, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother, made the announcement.
PENNESSEY
Miss O'Connor, who wore a corsage of stephanotis, was attended by Miss Irma Lou Rick and Miss Barbara Creel. Their corsages were of white gladiolas; Mrs. Shaw's corsage was of red roses.
Ten little women—but they are no longer free from the burden of their own weight. They must take care to ensure that all it could have been presented to them if they could feel so in agreement with the rules.
Mustan's criticize government—so now there are more.
One little fire worker—the reporter non-aqun.
Mustn't criticise government—so now there are
Announces Pinning
Miss O'Connor is a journalism senior. Mr. Pierson, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, transferred this fall from the University to Baker university, where he is a business senior.
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ADPi-Phi Kappa Dance
Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Phi Kappa fraternity will have an hour dance Saturday afternoon.
Breakfast For Presidents
A presidents' breakfast will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. in the cafeteria at the Union.
Alpha Chi Open House
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold open house from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday. Guests will be Mrs. R. L. MacCreary, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs.Ralph Park.
Reduce The Easy Way
Denver—(U.R.)The best and easiest way to cut down a big waistline is to wear suspenders, according to a delegate at the American Dietetic Association convention.
The theory is simple. The dietician explained that men wearing belts tend to extend their stomachs automatically to keep their pants up.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949
Stinson, An Unknown In '48 Has Become Kansas Surprise
By RICHARD DILSAVER
Kansas was leading George Washington 7 to 0 midway in the second quarter Oct. 8, but Jayhawk rooters were uncomfortable. Only a fumble had stopped K.U.'s opponents from scoring early in the game, and now the Colonials were goalward bound again.
Then the Colonials' John Shullenbarger tried a pass. Down on the KY 10, he ran off.
Then the Colonials' John Snu the KU. 16-yard line a crimson-shirted Kansan went high into the air to snag the ball and then returned it to the Jayhawk 41-yard stripe. George Washington had been stopped.
Races to 1-Yard Line
Two plays after that vital interception, the same fellow who had stopped the Colonial drive went about the business of "doing things up brown." He snatched a 20-yard pass from sophomore Jerry Bogue, stepped away from an over-confident tackler, and raced down the sidelines for an additional 40 yards to the George Washington 1-yard line. John Amberg scored on the next play. Bill Rinehart converted and Kansas led 14 to 0.
And well it was. For a first-half touchdown might have been just the tonic needed to inspire the visitors to hand Coach J. V. Sikes' crew its fourth consecutive defeat. The gridmen from the nation's capital pushed across two touchdowns in the third quarter and rolled to within seven yards of the Kansas goal in the fourth period.
The name of the lad who set up that important Jayhawk touchdown is becoming more and more familiar to K.U. football followers. It's Wade Stinson.
Was A Spring Surprise Even the Kansas coaching staff didn't know too much about Stinson until practice sessions last spring. But Stinson became one of K.U.'s most promising backs in April
drills when he made runs of 59 and 62 yards in the annual spring scrimmage.
Beginning in fall practices where he'd left off in the spring, Stinson didn't exactly surprise Mount Oread coaches with his escapades Oct. 8. They'd been waiting and hoping for him to unwind. Now that he's off to a healthy start, Stinson will be seeing more and more action at the halfback post.
Stinson received his high school grid experience playing six-man football. Randall, his hometown, didn't have enough boys for the 11-man game. Apparently that hasn't hampered his football abilities.
After earning a total of 12 letters in basketball, football, and track at Randall, Stinson went into the army. He served $3\frac{1}{2}$ years with the infantry, attaining the rank of first lieutenant.
Injured Hand in Army
Injured Hand in Army
When in army training he was victim of an actious player could easily have added to his football cover. A flare he was handling exploded prematurely and severely burned his left hand and arm. Skin grafts repaired much of the damage, but while playing football Stinson is forced to wear a leather glove to protect the still-tender hand.
Stinson is a senior in the School of Business but he'll still be around for football next season. He is a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
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Tri-Delt 48, Alpha Delta Pi 25
Sigma Kappa 40, Kanza 25
Jayettes 66, Joliffie hall 14
Corbin hall 30, Locksley hall 28
Pi Beta Phi 51, A. O. Pi 24
I. W. W. won by forfeit from Fos-
Volleyball Scores
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVI
1949
ers.
Phi Delt's Nip Fiji's 12-9; Delta Chi Upsets Kap Sig
An estimated 200 fans, the largest crowd of the intramural seauturned out Wednesday afternoon to watch Phi Delta Theta gain its third consecutive "A" division football victory. Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, and Triangle won other games.
Walt Quiring's touchdown pass to fleet-footed Don McIlrath in the game's closing minutes gave
5 t
Quiring Does It Again
Walt Quiring's touchdown pas the game's closing minutes gave the Phi Delt's a 12 to 9 verdict over Phi Gamma Delta. The play covered 70 yards. It was the Phi Gam's first loss in three starts.
Quiring, a one-time all-State back at Hutchinson High, put the Phi Delt's in the lead in the second quarter when he scored on a pass interception. But the Phi Gam's came back to score a second-quarter safety and a fourth-quarter touchdown on a pass from Jim Potts to Jack Shields.
Undefeated Sigma Chi, paced by the accurate passing of halfback Lee Vogel, turned back fighting Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12 to 6.
Sigma Chi Wins 12-6
Vogel passed for the initial score early in the first period when he hit Odd Williams in the end zone with a 40-yard aerial. A 79-yard Sigma Chi scoring drive materialized when Vogel fired a 15-yard bullet pass to and Rachel Starks for another touchdown. The lone Sig Alph score came in the final period when Charles Hall completed a 17-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Freiling.
Kappa Sig's Lose
Kappa Sigma dropped from the ranks of the unbeaten, falling to Delta Chi 8 to 6. Bob Bransfield's touchdown pass to Bill Passmore in the first quarter gave the Delta Chi's a 6 to 0 lead, and a fourth-quarter safety made it 8 to 0.
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715 Mass.
By Hank Brown
EXPOSURES
You know, there are a few things most of us could stop doing when it comes to taking pictures. Folks spend lots of time and money taking pictures and are satisfied with 50% results when a bit of caution would give nearly 100%.
Then there is the Philibert who is a stickler for cleanliness. With every speck of dust on the lens, he goes for his crisp, linen handkerchief, polishing said piece of quartz to a dandy soft focus.
A common violator of cameramen's ethics is the guy who tries the quickie. From across the room he lunges at the shutter release. When his prints come out as beautiful fuzz-o-graphs it's always because the camera "just doesn't take good pictures."
Yes, just a little caution— your camera will do the rest.
Then the Kappa Sig's, who had fumble-itis all afternoon, really got rolling. With minutes remaining the Kappa Sig's went over on six pass plays. Johnny Goodson flipped a pass to Don Price, a former all-state halfback from Topeka, who grabbed it in the end zone. The Kappa Sig's twice missed touchdowns when ends dropped passes behind the Delta Chi defense.
Triangle nudged past Pi Kappa Alpha 13 to 12 in overtime. Triangle outgained Pi K. A. by three yards in the overtime period to gain the winning point.
Two Students Fracture Noses Playing Football
Halbert Sturgeon, business junior,
and Donald Crum, College junior,
were treated Monday at Watkins
hospital for fractured noses received
while playing intramural football.
Lou Ann Lawrence, fine arts freshman, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins hospital, recently. She entered the hospital Oct. 7 and will be released today.
WE FIT GLASSES
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1 Beta vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Independent "B."
IM Schedule
Field:
2 Oread hall vs. Jim Beam. Independent. "R."
3 Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Tau, Independent "B."
4 Beta vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Fraternity "A."
6 Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau
Delta. Fraternity "B."
5 A.T.O. vs. Beta Fraternity "B."
7 Spartans vs. Don Henry. Independent "A."
8 Phi Psi vs. Sigma Nu. Fraternity "B."
A Feat To Find The Feet
Knoxville, Tenn. — (U.P.) — James Mitchell found no use for a box of shoes he found beneath a viaduct, and turned them over to police. The dozen shoes were all for the left foot.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1949
The Editorial Page—
Trouble In Greece
Our "non-intervention in politics" policy will be put to test soon in the Greek national election.
It's understandable that the American public shouldn't be particularly interested in an election some 5,000 miles distant. However, the facts indicate that our international prestige is due for a major jolt if our present "hands off" policy is continued.
The British have already realized the situation and have pulled out of the Populist camp. They advocate a coalition government composed of members of all non-totalitarian parties and are supporting a movement in this direction. Greek patriots, who are in strong sympathy with this plan, herald it as the only sound way to inject new blood into the political machinery. On the other hand, if undirected, Greek political sentiment might easily bring a "strong man" dictatorship to Athens.
for a major job is relatively simple. We are, through E.C.A., involuntarily supporting the Greek Populist party which is in power at the present. Through graft and mismanagement it has succeeded in funneling millions of American dollars into the pockets of its leaders while citizens of the bankrupt country remain starving. The similarities between this group and the late Chinese Nationalists are striking. It is conceivable that the outcome could be the same.
The Greek public has long been conscious of this plutocratic bureaucracy and active dissatisfaction is being revived by returning civil war veterans who are unwilling to share the passive lot of the people. These young men have become acquainted with American living standards by virtue of American military aid. They will not bear the economic burden which has been thrust upon the country by monopolistic interests. Paradoxically, Marxism, which they have been fighting since the end of the Nazi occupation, is violently opposed to privilege and monopoly. Where do Greek veterans stand?
When the Populist party came to power in 1946, fear of communism drove voters to the polls in support of the rightists. There is little doubt that the election was fairly staged. To Greeks, reaction was the lesser of two evils at the time. Since then, fascist exploitation and suppression have been thriving on American dollars.
This is where we come in. Political intervention, in the form of support of a coalition government, is needed as badly as recovery dollars in Greece. By helping the Greeks we would be helping ourselves to save face and a lot of taxpayers' money.
—Bill DeLay
Peekskill Patriots
It was a strange kind of "patriotism" demonstrated by those veterans who touched off the riot in Peekskill, N.Y., where Paul Robeson was scheduled to sing recently. Their conduct, inspired by an overzealous, misguided brand of "Americanism," sets a dangerous precedent.
Certainly most Americans have been dismayed at Robeson's conduct. He has prostituted his great talent to propagandize for a foreign power and political ideology which, given its way, would destroy the way of life under which Robeson has been able to gain recognition despite his political nonconformity.
But because this use of force and rowdyism to suppress unpopular beliefs is typical of communists and other undemocratic regimes we must now allow it in this country.
To attempt to break up Communist meetings by such means is to confess weakness and fear. It as much as admits that we dare not let Communists air their views freely because our own beliefs can't stand the competition. Of course, this is not the case.
The breaking up of the Robeson concert made friends for Robeson and for some of the things he stands for. People have a way of idolizing martyrs.
Thousands of people who disagree with Robeson's fondness for Russia recognize that much of what he says about America's treatment of Negroes is true. These people today differentiate between Robeson, the communist sympathizer, and Robeson, the critic of his country's race prejudice. In violating Robeson's rights as a citizen, entitled to free speech, the super-patriots may easily make converts to his side who will no longer differentiate between the Robeson who advocates communism, and the Robeson who speaks out against the persecution of his own people in their native land.
If the Communists plan revolution or treason, we have impartial laws and courts to deal with them. If present laws appear not to be enough, we can legislate new ones which will apply equally to everyone—to extremists on the right as well as on the left. But for any private organizations to take the law into their own hands is to spread the poison of disrespect for law and the rights of others that may someday set the stage for future excesses. —Wesley S. Sims
We've been using Gillette Thin blades for years, and not even once we have had the chance to rescue a millionaire's daughter.
"I was curious. . . I tasted it. . . Now I know why the coffee at certain campus cafes is in such demand at the biology labs."
We heard a radio announcer call a vocalist a "sophisticated singer of songs", the other day, and after all, songs are really pretty good things for singers to sing.
Dear Editor-
It was with surprise that I read Mary Louise Fischer's letter in the Kansan Tuesday about Dick Menuet's character. I was sorry that only one side was represented.
Traditions Committee Sir:
Being in Statewide Activities, we have worked closely with Menuet and the traditions committee, of which he is chairman. In our great reorganizational undertaking, we have found Dick neither "arbitrary" nor "threatening". Instead, his associations with us have been pleasing, cooperative and efficient. From the Statewide Activities point of view, we have nothing but compliments for him and his committee.
In the two and one half years I've known Dick Menuet, he has been found by me to be a trustworthy fellow of high character. I feel sure that if and when the time comes, he shall have a full explanation of these misunderstandings.
sincerely,
Spike Jones
Otis. J. Hill Business senior
Dear Editor:
Responding to a question about the Memorial association income from the Spike Jones show, it should be explained that the Spike Jones group was not performing on a benefit basis. That impression may have developed in the minds of some persons because the student memorial committee has in the past tried to obtain the services of nationally known entertainers for benefit performance.
The Jones show came on regular contract, the same that is used by local sponsors for other shows.
The association was not in a position to risk any of its money held in trust on a guarantee. The booking agency performed the useful functions not only of booking the Jones group and putting up the necessary guarantee, but of directing generally all local management.
The total sale of tickets was $6-643.50, of which federal and state taxes took $1,199.64.
The talent, that is, the Jones show, received 60 per cent of the first $5,000 and 65 per cent of all over that, after the tax was deducted. According to the contract, expenses of $411.75 were next deducted. Of the remainder, the booking firm took 75 per cent and the Memorial association received 25 per cent. That left the Memorial fund $435.
The only change made in the contract for this show, different from the regular form, was a stipulation written in, providing that if Spike Jones failed to appear for any reason, the booking firm would pay expenses which had been incurred locally in preparation for the show.
The Memorial association will continue to try to get some well known entertainer to do a benefit show. Such an arrangement is hard to make. Representatives of the entertainers advise that their clients have opportunities to do benefits several times a week.
Secretary of the Alumni association
Fred Ellsworth
Boss's Workers Sympathize
Memphis, Tenn.—(L,P)—A group of office girls watched out the window as a policeman placed a parking ticket under the windshield wiper of the boss's car. They hurriedly purchased a sympathy card for the other wiper.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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October 13,1949
Official Bulletin
Christian Science organization meeting, 7:30 p.m. today, Danforth college.
Business School association coffee forum, 8:15 p.m. today, Palm room Union.
General Semantics club, 8 p.m today. 111 Strong hall. All persons interested are invited.
Hawkwatch society, 7:30 p.m. today, Military Science building NROTC students invited. Movies refreshments.
Home Ec club, 7:15 p.m. today 110 Fraser hall. Pay dues before or at meeting.
Kappa Beta pledging service, 7:15 p.m. today, Student room, Myers hall.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. today.
Pine room, Union. Prof. Tom Page,
speaker.
Red Peppers, 8:15 p.m. today Strong auditorium. Those who ordered sweaters at the first meeting should pay for them at this meeting.
El Ateneo 7:30 p.m. el jueves 13 de Octubre 113 Strong. Programa interesante.
Mortar Board, 9 p.m. today, Carruth.
mathematics club. 4 p.m. today.
Strong. Dr. Robert Schatten.
"Algebraic Numbers." Those interested are invited to attend.
W. Y. C. A. cabinet members meet with advisory board for dinner, 5:30 p.m. today 1604 University drive.
Pershing Riffles 7:30 p.m. today,
Military Science building. All ground and air force basics invited to attend.
Inter varsity Christian fellowship,
7 p.m. today. Room changed to 131
Strong. Everyone welcome.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m. today 210 Blake. Dr. Robert Stowel, "Trends in Cancer Research."
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17, 203 Strong, Prof W.R. Scott, "Arbitrary Functions."
Anyone interested in Sunflower Statesman club, alumni organization of Boy's State, meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, East room of the Union. Former members of club also asked to attend.
A. S. T. E. guide positions now open for S. P. E. E. convention. Sign in Fowler shops.
Anyone interested in writing for national I. S. A. magazine call Ruth Keller, 355. Short stories, feature articles, cartoons, poetry, news stories. Deadline Saturday.
Nomination petitions for freshman
lection must be submitted to Wilma
More, A. S. C. secretary, by Oct.
bc. For information on procedure
call Melvin Clingan, 3456.
All entries in Sour Owl humor contest must be turned in at Mr Pearson's office, 5 journalism building by Friday.
Baptist Youth Fellowship hay ride, meet 7 p. m. Friday Baptist church. All Baptist students and guests welcome.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship group
5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16. Dr. Vander-
Werf, speaker
Der Deutsche Verein versammlt sich heute um 5:00 in 402 Fraser. Alle Studenten, die sich für Deutsch interessieren, sind eingeladen.
AWS senate meeting 4:30 p.m. to day at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Geology Students To Visit Arbuckle Mountains
A field trip to the Arbuckle mountains of southern Oklahoma will be made by 40 students of the structural geology class this week. Dr. H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology, will lead the group.
The class will leave today and return Sunday. They will study and map the complex geological structures which appear in the Arbuckle
mountains. The trip will be made in chartered busses. The group will stay at Pratt national park while in the field.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
WASHER AND TUB, only two years old;
sold to another phone so it must
sell. Phone 1039M after 5:30.
PORTABLE typewriter, almost new. Ex-
portable. South door 1005 KK
ph. 31833.
HALICRAFT Television Portable 18
ubes, $191.50. Brand new, wonderful
reception. Phone 930. Also Elcor tape
recorded. Record time: 4 hour and 24
recorded. Price $129.50. Phi 930.
EVERYONE's raving about frozen drum-stick! What?- a chocolate cone, vanilla bread. Exuded in *nuts*. Try the vortex today. Revised at Velvet Freeze, 742 Mass. 19
FOREIGN Language Book Sale! Choice of over 2,000 narrative and theory books. 10c each, 12 for $1,001 Ends Oct. 21. Rowland's Book Store, Rowland's Annex.
47 FORD coupe, $995, just recondition-
ment upholstery. Call Murray,
Davidson, 753.
SPENCER microscopes. Call Mary Ryder, 980.
'36 TERRAPALA, good frame, tight
breaken broken block. Cheat.
Murray Jay. DFS 53%
1930 FORD coupe. A good clean Model
car for a family car meet. See Charles
Brabham at 1308 Ohio
1941 CHVH Sedan. New paint, good
matter. 1928 Teh, See Maitland.
1938 Teh, Term. P.1245R
TIRED OF climbing hills? Then you have two alternatives—quit school or buy my Whizzer Motor Bicycle—perfect condition. See after 3 at 1247 OH or click at 3813.
TYPEWRITER, Remington upright. No.
good condition. at 79
Miss B. K. Pleasant, Pole, 2628-88.
APARTMENT refrigerator, priced to sell.
Se at southwest corner of 14th and
9th streets.
WINTERIZE your ear. Heaters, heater hose, thermostats. Cler-Vier frost shield, and suction-secure sale on permanent type of ear-freeze. Western Auto Association Store. 944 Mass.
3ABY GRAND piano. Made by Cable-
am, 1954. Can be seen after
18 am, 21h 21m 21s. 165 lbs.
FELT BANNER of Big 7 1949 Football Schedule. K.U. colors. Formerly $5.00. Close out price. $1.25. Mail orders送货. Rowland's Book Store, 1401 Ohio.
**HEMISTRY Students!** A. D. Mackay's Periodic Chart of the Elements is now a digital, metal, and chemical charts sell for only 3 cents per four Student Union Book Store.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
Pay $2.00 down, $3.00 monthly.
11-7
ATTRACTIVELY furnished home. This house is completely furnished with new furniture. The price complete is $3,000. See at 424 Iowa or call 1253J after 7 p.m.
1947 MERCURY club coupe: radio, heater, and overdrive. Want to trade my equity for 1939 or 1940 car. You continue payments. See Vinson at 1739 A13.
CARS FOR students: One 1948 Studbeaker convertible. Low mileage, radio, heater. One 1942 Plymouth coupe. One 1945 Plymouth 4-door. See at Marriott.
1936 BLACK Chev. 4-door. Good condition, good tires. Can be seen after 5 p.m.
Good condition, good tires. GOOD ROYAL typewriter for $50. This typewriter has not been used much. Ph
THE GREEN DEMON is for sale. This army jeep with new crankshaft for the rugged individual $260, 355 East 19th, phone 2977W. Bob McDonald. 13
1243. Please don't call on Sundays. 13
CAMERAS for sale. Kodak "35" with
3.5 lens and Rangefinder; 20 Rolesifle.
Williams, 1036 N. H. Ph. 4161W. 13
NEW 1950 Motorola Television sets on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. As low as $19.95 plus tax. $10.00 down deliveries--small monthly payments. 19
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTORING in English at 711 Indiana St.
3587W. 17
SWEET CIDRB and apples for sale
Lawrence and Vinegar company
Phillip, Phine Sons
1935 LA SALLE sport coupe. New tires.
Phone: 1577-1315. MG cut at 6 o'clock.
STRUDRATED? Don't blow your brains
but. Buy a camera and shoot your head
off. Hank Brown's Camera Shop, 846
Mass. 13
I DO WASHING and ironing for students and families. Phone 930. 17
TYPING. Quick service, low rates. Call
Mrs. Dietchen, 2748, 1424 Ky. 14
TYPING_DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
RADIO SERVICE; Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receivers in our office and delivery. Ph. 38. Bowman Radio and Electric. No location. 826 Vermont. 11-24
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired
Upholstered and Upholstering
1803 Mast. Phore 1502
THROUGH on the auto check, easy on the driver's side. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used cars 177 E 7th Phone 785 or 1828 IK
JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop service for furry friends and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
TWO PAIR of glasses with cases, and a case for the camera. By paying for this ad at Kansas office 19
FOUND
GLASSES in tan case near Haworth of Frank, Strong, Oct. 11, Ph. 1784J, 1
LOST
IN FIELD No. 5 Fridays afternoon one
night Ima in raa on back. Pho-
202, Reward.
FIRESTONE portable radio. Left in Student Section after George Washington game. Finder leave in Kansan office. Reward. 13
FOR RENT
SISLER, et al "General Chemistry" on cafeteria floor of Union. Please return to D. S. Robb, 1135 Maine, or call 2083. 13
BACHELER apartment for 4 or 5 boys
kitchen, and private bathroom
shippe 2312M
GIRLS: Single or double, cooking privileges.
1702 Mass. Phone 1419R.
18
MOVE CLOSER to campus. Vacancy for
facilities, private phone, and single beds.
Two blocks from campus. See Bob Nel-
bels and call 2321 M between
5:30 and 8 p.m.
ONE MALE roommate to share a two-
person bedroom. Phone 1821R. 13
TRANSPORTATION
SHARE ROOM with graduate student,
modern residence, good location. Daily
room service. $3.50 per week (each).
306 W. 12th. 13
GOING PLACES? Then let the First National Bank Travel Agency handle all your travel headaches. Call Miss Gieseen at 30 for train and plane information. 13
WANT RIDE, to K.C. K.noon or 1.pm.
WED, Thurs., Fri., Koonse, 1724 Kentucky, 2383W or Dr. 4300, 2-5, K.C. Leave message. 14
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening, Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz. ph. 310J. 13
WANTED
NIGHT RIDE wanted to Sunflower. Any-
after 10.30 p.m. P 3, Kansan 3, Kanasan
4.
PART TIME MAN. If you can meet people and like to sell you can use you on a part time basis in direct selling field. Sales are made thru appointments thru car dealerships around $300 per month. Address "171 Merriman, Kansas" 13
CARS FOR WASH, simonizing and wax-
ing. Hunt 1139 Vermont or phone 2880J.
1139 Vermont or phone 2880J.
MISCELLANEOUS
HEY STUDENTS: Come to the dance at the V.F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite at 8th and New Hampshire in downtown Lawrence. 17
SPECIAL OFFER expires Sat., Oct. 15.
Take advantage of this 25 per cent discount on one desk, time and now where there is no desk! 002 892 appointment. Rachelle Studio. 730 Mass.
USED PORTABLE typewriters in excellent condition! These machines are able to load from $140 to $49.50. Drop by and try out at the Student Union Book Store. 18
CASTLE TEA ROOM, 13th and Mass.
Phone 149. Open daily 11:30 to 7:30.
Reservations preferred. Ballrooms available.
14
HALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick for
masks, hats, hats, jack-o-lanters,
and party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715
Mass. Ph. 1018.
SPECIAL BARGAINs in used cameras.
B & J Press, 4x5, RF, Eklar in flash
super supra video, Argosfax $45.000,
$250.000, Argosfax $45.000, Jap Mint
f. 3.5, $30.000, $30.000, DelJur Versilte
¶¾³¼³ Enlarger & Electronic Timer
$80.00; Bush 2¶¾³¼³ Flash, PA. 2 CFH,
$84.50; Zamith trans-oceanic portable
$84.50; Rachel Studio, 730 Man Bed
Phone 202
Fred Sharpe, University Extension lecturer in salesmanship, has begun his 1949-50 series of lectures in the state.
Fred Sharpe Speaks On Salesmanship
This is the third year for the program and the third year that Mr. Sharpe has been the lecturer.
This year Mr. Sharpe opened his series of three-dav lectures in Beloit and Marvsville.
Tuesday he spoke to the Kansas State Restaurant convention that met in Wichita. His job involves speaking at numerous conventions and meetings during the year.
In the course of three years Mr. Sharpe has visited more than 75 Kansas towns.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Page To Address Democrats
Thomas Page, instructor in political science, will address a meeting of the K. U. Young Democrats at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Pine room of the Union.
Mr. Page's topic will concern his experience with the Democratic party in Kansas, and what he feels is the responsibility of college students to any political party.
WUTHNOW'S CONOCO SERVICE
900 Ind. Ph. 3354
Lubrication Battery Charging
Lubrication Battery Charging
Tire Repair Car Washing
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
"The best part of every date is dinner or a late snack at the Chateau."
TASTY LUNCHES • DELICIOUS DINNERS
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Open Daily 11 a.m.
Curb Service after 4 p.m.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
Senate Rejects Truman Nominee
Washington, Oct. 13—(U.P.)—President Trump suffered a major political defeat today when the senate rejected his nomination of Leland Olds to a third term on the Federal Power commission.
It marked the third time this session that a Truman appointee has been turned down. The president previously had failed to get approval of Mon C. Wallgren to head the National Security Resources board and of Carl A. Igenfritz to head the Munitions board.
The Olds defeat was an especially bitter pill for the president. Mr. Truman and Democratic chairman William M. Boyle, Jr., had waged a vigorous "party discipline" campaign in an effort to pressure senators into voting for Olds.
But when the showdown came early this morning, the vote showed 15 senators for the nomination and 53 against.
Despite the fact that Mr. Truman had made the issue a matter of party loyalty, 21 Democrats joined 32 Republicans in voting against Olds. Voting for him were 13 Democrats and two Republicans—Sens. William Langer, (N.D.) and Wayne Morse, (Ore.)
There was speculation among senators that Mr. Truman's campaign for Olds had actually cost the nominee a few votes.
During the hectic senate debate that preceded the vote, Olds' critics denounced him as a left-winger with "foreign ideologies." His supporters on the other hand, hailed him as a fearless anti-Communist public servant who had aroused the enmity of influential power interests.
The opposition to Olds' nomination was led by Chairman Edwin C. Johnson, (D.-Colo.) whose senate commerce committee had recommended his rejection.
Johnson referred to a series of articles Olds wrote some 20 years ago when he was industrial editor of the Federated press.
"No Communist," said Johnson, "ever condemned American dollar imperialism more fervently or followed the Communist party line so exactly."
In its 33 centuries, the city of Jerusalem has endured more than 20 sieges and blockades.
Faculty Handbook Aids Instructors' Campus Work
The first issue of the faculty handbook was distributed on the campus the past week.
The purpose of the hand book is to aid faculty members in use of the library, getting books on reserve, access and use of visual aids use of guidance bureau, information and use of museums, University
insurance programs such as the Blue Cross plans, health and hispital facilities and personnel policies.
Dr. Edward Jackson Baur, assistant professor of sociology, said the University chapter of the American Association of University Professors appointed the committee for the improvement of teaching a year ago. The committee received faculty handbooks from other universities and analyzed them as a basis for the handbook.
The University chapter of A. A. U. P. and Chancellor Deane W. Malott, approved publication.
The committee will continue to study the handbook project. The next edition is planned for publication next summer. The committee planned to have an orientation program for teachers at registration time.
Thomas Yoe, director of public relations, prepared the copy for the handbook.
The pledges are: Robert J. Hornold, College junior; Charles F. Reiner, journalism senior; James E. Lowther, College junior; Gerald V. Rickettts, College senior; Clifford A. McComas, College junior; Forrest A. Bellus, College junior; Edmund D. Fink, journalism junior; Donald C. Patterson, fine arts senior; James W. Shriver, journalism senior; and Richard N. Bibler, fine arts senior.
The L. N. Flint chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma professional advertising fraternity, pledged ten men Wednesday.
Alpha Delta Sigma Pledges 10 Men
Ernie Pontius, advertising manager of the Lawrence Journal-World, outlined problems facing the advertising man and the use of market research in advertising research.
Ray Ottinger, instructor of design in the School of Fine Arts, described preparations and planning of layouts.
By Bibler
Boyer
Little Man On Campus
ContractToBe Awarded
Toppea. Oct. 13—(U.P.)-A contract for construction work at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan., will be awarded within a few days, Charles Marshall, state architect, announced today.
The medical center will be enlarged so that more medical assistance will be available for rural Kansas.
The J. E. Dunn Construction company has submitted a bid of $365,-69, and the William Rawlings company, offered a bid of $364,619.
Two Kansas City firms were low bidders when the bids were opened here Wednesday.
"Everyone tells me this blind date of mine is a beast."
Jay Janes Hold Pledging Services
Jay James chapter of Phi Sigma Chi held pledging services Wednesday for Elizabeth Thomas, Chi Omega, and Ruth C. Bertsch, Carruth.
The five women cheerleaders were also given honorary membership as long as they remain cheerleaders. They are Beverly Jennings, Patsy A. Landis, Patricia A. Perkins, Patricia L. Ames, and Betty Delaney.
Mary C. Swanson, Pi Beta Phi will be pledged at the next meeting.
115 Teachers Attend Meeting
About 115 delegates of the Kansas State Teachers association are attending a regional meeting today at Liberty Memorial High school.
Hosts for the meeting are: Educational Council of Lawrence Teachers, Douglas County Teachers' association, and the University.
Delegates of the K.S.T.A. convened at 9 a.m. today. They represent most of the northeast counties in Kansas. There are seven such regional groups in the state organization.
Participating in the convention from the University are J. W. Twente, professor of education. Henry Shenk and Miss Maude Ellsworth, associate professors of education.
Three Intramural Players Treated For Injuries
Three intramural football players were injured Wednesday. Lloyd E. Mairs, engineering freshman, fractured his collar bone and was admitted to Watkins hospital for treatment. John H. Denmah, engineering sophomore, was treated for bruises, and John F. Eulich, College sophomore, was treated for a cut lip.
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LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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Lawrence, Kansas
11 Communists Found Guilty Of Conspiracy
New York, Oct. 14—(J.U.P.) All 11 top leaders of the American Communist party were found guilty in federal court today of conspiracy to teach and advocate the violent overthrow of the government.
The jury returned to the courtroom at 11:27 a.m. after having deliberated seven hours and two minutes. The jury foreman Mrs. Thelma Dial, reported that the jury had found "each of the defendants guilty."
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
The jury's decision in effect outlaws the U. S. Communist party. U. S. Attorney John F. X. McGhey, who prosecuted the Communists, had warned that "if the Communist party goes underground, the F.B.I. will go right along with them."
The Communists did not move a muscle when the verdict was announced. They all sat erect. There was no sound in the courtroom.
Each defendant faces a maximum sentence of 10 years imprisonment and a fine of $10,000.
Thus ended the nine-month trial of the U. S. Communist Party National board.
The young writer must be "sincere in what he believes," said Mrs. Katherine Mix, instructor in English, in speaking to the Quill club Thursday.
Quill Club Hears Author
Thursday.
Mrs. Mix, who began writing for the New Yorker magazine in 1940, spoke on "Selling Stories."
"I firmly believe," said Mrs. Mix. "that if a person wants to write, and if he keeps at it long enough, he_will succeed."
It is hard for a beginner to get an agent, Mrs. Mix said, but after a person has a "name" it is no trouble at all.
"Agencies are big money." Mrs. Mix stated, "and if you are not going to write for the slick magazine, an agent is not going to do you much good."
The first story Mrs. Mix wrote for publication was a spy story about a German woman she had known in Stockholm Sweden. She received $160 for the story. Upon the publication of the story, she received letters from two agents who asked to represent her.
"You must decide what you want to write, pick out a magazine, and then slant your material toward that magazine." Mrs. Mix said.
Continuing her discussion of agents, Mrs. Mixed stated that most agents that advertise "must be taken with a grain of salt."
The next meeting of the Quill club will be at the home of John E. Hankins, professor of English. Professor Hankins is the national president of the Quill club organization.
KANSAS: Partly cloudy today, cooler east and south. Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler east tonight and warmer west and central Saturday. The high today will range from 60 to 65 northwest to 65 to 70 southeast.
It was announced that the Quill club contest has been extended until Friday, Oct. 28, and that short stories and poetry entries will be accepted in Professor Hankins' office 211 Fraser.
WEATHER
Lawyers For Reds Receive Sentences
New York, Oct. 14—(U.P.)—Federal judge Harold R. Medina today sentenced six defense attorneys in the Communist trial to prison terms for contempt of court.
Eugene Dennis, Communist general secretary who acted as his own counsel, and Harry Sacher, labor attorney, received sentences of six months.
Richard H. Gladstein, of San Francisco, labor attorney on the west coast, also received a six-month sentence.
Louis McCabe of Philadelphia, who has handled many civil liberties cases, received a 30-day sentence.
George W. Crockett, Jr., of Detroit, received a four-month sentence.
A. J. Isserman, of New York,
was sentenced to four months.
Medina ordered the sentences to begin on Nov. 15.
Remodel Library For Architects
Remodeling of the architectural library is nearing completion. Professor George M. Beal, head of the architecture department, announced that the library should be ready for use by the first of next week.
In the past, control of the books has been a problem, according to Professor Beal, because all the students had access to the stacks. Under the new system the stacks will be separated from the study room and student librarians will be in charge of the library. Hours will be from 8 a.m. through noon and 1 through 5 p.m.
Wiley Names 90 Members Of KU Symphony Orchestra
Members of the orchestra are:
First violins: Raymond, Cerf Maxine Albury, Donald C. Stewart,
Betty Breitag, Pauline M. Reade,
Charlotte A. Maxev, Phyllis A.
Jones, Delores E. Wunsch, Orion
M. Mehus, Evelyn Clough, Lucille
Stratton, Frances E. Rinehart, Dana
Richmond.
Second Violins: Betty Cobb, Mary Sommerville, Marilyn M. Gaw, Janet L. Lull, Sally Adams, Clara Childers, Carolyn Lacey, Jane Haywood, Clara James, Howard W. Hallman, Billie I. George, Freda M. Jones, Margaret Stewart, William M. Nelson, Mary R. McVay, Caroline Traynor, Lois Edwards.
Members of the 90-piece University Symphony orchestra have been announced by Russell L. Wiley, conductor of the orchestra. The group will make its first appearance at the All-Musical vespers Sunday, Nov. 20. The orchestra will play the first movement of Dvorak's "Symphony No. 5 in E minor". The annual winter concert will be Monday, Dec. 5.
Cello: Merle H. Clayton, Maurice E. Pollon, Martha Baxter, Shirley L. Foster, Carl S. Bilger, Lyle C. Wolfrom, Bob Stewart, Charles Smith, Dale Kempter, Mildred Simpson, Dorothy Twente.
Students enrolled in Intermediate Methods, another music education course taught by Dr. Jorgensen, learn to make drums from tin cans fitted with pieces of rubber inner tubes or old drum slims. Later, as teachers, these students will teach children to make their own percussion instruments.
Clarinets: Shirley S. Kassinger, Richard K. Lading, Robert D. Ausherman, Raymond Zepp.
Bass Violins: Jane Koenig, Robert Craine, Art Nease, John Hawkins, Keith Palmquist, James C. McCaig, Jo Stiles, Jerome F. Mandl Oboes: Gerald L. Hall, Jack Williams.
Members of the orchestra are:
Viola: Karel Blaas, Emily S. Sloan,
Frances Rushlau, Al Long, Charles
W. Kassinger.
Flutes: Jacqueline Cook, Carol M. Martin, Mary H. Ryder, Stan Lehmberg.
An autoharp is used to help teach harmony of different notes to intermediate grade children. The auto-
Mass Choirnet: Charles C. Mollia
Bassoonss: Duncan I. Sommerville
Georgiannia R. Bennington, Phyllis
Glass, David Jones.
Bass Clarinet: Charles C. Molina
Music Education Students Play With Toy Instruments
Practicing "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" on a tambourine and a homemade drum sounds like "grade school stuff" and that's just what it is for University students enrolled in Primary Methods. The course for prospective music teachers is taught by Dr. Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education.
The rhythm band is emphasized in lower grades. Rhythm seems to strike the first responsive chord in small children, Dr. Jorgensen said. Thus it is the basis of further musical instruction.
Even a most casual glacial into 31. Strong hall when the class is in session sets the passerby's curiosity on edge. Students may be seen as a rhythm band marching around the room to the tune of a selection from "New Music Horizons, Book 2," one of the texts used by Kansas elementary schools. The class is a laboratory in which students may try out ideas for later use with their own pupils.
Home work for the Primary Methods class includes learning to play the tonette, "sweet potato," toy flute, and even musical glasses. The student learns to play simple tunes to demonstrate to his pupils the differences in pitch of each instrument and of each glass. He must also teach his pupils to play these instruments.
harp is an instrument which plays chords. Teaching children how to know when music is faster, slower, louder, or softer is a problem which is often solved by the use of actions with a song.
One music education senior believes some first graders are unusually sharp. During her practice teaching session she asked her pupils to try matching tones with her own voice. She would sing, "You are a chicken," in a high pitched voice. The children were supposed to sing the same phrase back in the same pitch. When she sang, "You are a rooster," to the class, one little boy startled her with "Cockle doodle doo!"
Dr. Jorgensen's classes observe grades in the Lawrence schools regularly. She believes this to be one of the most valuable parts of the course. Since an elementary teacher must teach reading, riting, and rithemic—besides music—the class can learn how to co-ordinate these courses. They also may study the children's reactions to music instruction.
Cornets: James E. Sellards.
Jeanne E. Peck, Tom C. Lovitt.
Colleges are turning out other qualified music teachers as a result of courses like this, Dr. Jorgensen said. High school teachers who have studied how children first learn to appreciate music can apply that background in their own teaching.
French horns: Frank G. Kress.
Jacqueline Helleberg, Samuel L.
Eitel, David A. Seamans, Charles
L. Childers, Marilyn Lind, Garry
Graham.
Trombones: Gene Orcutt, Mary Van Houten, Neill Humfeld Melvin Cottom. Tuba: James Childers.
Tobin. Tubal Sturges
Tympani: Ronald Wigington
Harp: Florence H. Oberg.
Industrial Show Gets KU Exhibit
Three phases of University activity which tie in with industrial operation and promotion will be shown at the third annual Kansas Manufacturers show to be held in Wichita Tuesday, Oct. 18 through Sunday, Oct. 23.
Five large panels, approximately 10 to 20 feet, will display phases of the School of Engineering and Architecture, industrial research procedures, and the University Extension program. The exhibit is being handled by University Extension, under the direction of Dean Frank T. Stockton. The show is set up to display only articles processed, assembled, or manufactured in Kansas.
At least one University student, Calvin E. Cooley, business senior, will show his invention in the newly-added inventors exposition. He will display a terracing machine for farm use. Officials expect as many as 100 inventions which are not yet in production to be shown.
Dean Stockton is chairman of the industrial Council of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce. Other faculty members on the council are Paul Malone, director of the bureau of business research; Dr. J. O. Maloney, director of the research foundation; Arthur Inman, assistant director of the research foundation; and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The new color movie, "Your University," will be shown almost continuously on a small screen arranged in the center of the display panels. Movies relating to industrial operation, such as petroleum, zinc, and gas production, may also be shown.
Chiapusso To Give Chopin Recital
The School of Fine Arts will present Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano in all-Chopin recital at 8 p. m. Monday, Oct. 17 in Hoch auditorium. The recital will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the death of the Polish composer Frederic Chopin.
The K. U. branches of the Y.M.C. A. and W.Y.C.A. will attend the 'Y Fall Planning conference Saturday, Oct. 22, at Manhattan. All regional branches of the organization will attend the conference.
Mr. Chiapuso came to the University in 1934 from Chicago where he was head of the piano department at Bush conservatory and lecturer in music history at the University of Chicago. He was born in Java, Dutch West Indies, and received his early education in Holland. He is a graduate of the Cologne conservatory and has made several concert tours in Europe and the United States.
Cancer Research Findings Told To Sigma Xi Group
Research in cancer has proved that there are many possible causes of the disease, Dr. R. E. Stowell, director of the cancer research program for the School of Medicine, said at the Sigma Xi meeting Thursday. Sigma Xi is a national honorary society for scientific research.
Ultraviolet rays, thermal rays,
soot, coal tar, hormones, heredity,
milk factors, chronic irritation, and
many other causes may be responsible for pre-cancerous condition
and possibly cancer.
"This does not mean that these things are a direct cause." Dr. Stowell said. "Just because a mother had cancer doesn't mean that her children will have it. It may mean, however, that person may have more of a chance if having it."
"Percentages of cancer run higher in sailors and farmer than in certain other professions. Doctors believe this may be from excessive exposure to the sun."
"Early discovery of the disease may mean a better chance of recovery." Dr. Stowell said.
At present the treatment for cancer is removal of the tumor by surgery or radiation treatment. Research has revealed that two other types of treatment, isotopes and chemotherapy are helpful. Isotopes are radio active substances which combat cancerous cells. Chemotherapy is the treatment of cancer by the use of chemicals. Chemical substances have been found which destroy tumors.
University members will put on a model cabinet meeting as their part of the conference. Mr. Eugene Dawson, 'Y' leader at Pittsburgh State Teachers college will speak. Those who would care to attend the conference are invited by M. David Riggs, general secretary to sign their name on the bulletin boards in either the Y.M.C.A. or W.Y.C. A. office in the Union building. A round-trip bus ticket and a banquet are included in a $1.75 ticket. The group will leave on a chartered bus Saturday morning, Oct. 22, and return the same evening at 10:00.
'Y' To Attend Conference
There will be a meeting of the M.C.A. advisory board at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 18 in the home of Lloyd Houston, chairman.
University women students are urged to join the A.W.S. "twenty cents" drive to fulfill its Memorial scholarship.
AWS Begins Drive To Meet $2000 Goal
A. W.S. is $453 short of the $2,000 goal set to propagate its Memorial scholarship. The fund would provide $50 a year to a university student.
The scholarship is automatically deduced to $37.50 yearly unless the goal is met within three years. Twenty cents from each K.U. woman student will perpetuate the fund yearly at the $50 a year rate. Contributions may be turned in at 212 Frank Strong hall.
BLAHT
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949
Professor Awaits Senate Decision On War Orphan Daughter
By DORIS GREENBANK
An act of congress may enable a 16-year-old Spanish girl to attend the University.
She is Herminia Ricart, daughter of Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages, who came with his wife to the United States two years ago. The law which has kept Hermina from entering the country involves the fact that she is an adopted child—once a war orphan.
With only a few days remaining before its session ends, the senate is considering a bill passed by the house of representatives on Aug. 24. The bill states, "For the purposes of the immigration and naturalization laws, Herminia Ricart shall be deemed to have been born in Spain and shall be considered to be the natural-born daughter of Professor and Mrs. Domingo Ricart."
In 1936, when she was only 3 years old, Hermina lost her home and relatives in a bombardment during the Spanish Civil war. Several months after she was taken to an orphanage in Toledo, Spain, Mr. and Mrs. Rieart, having no children of their own, decided to adopt the little girl.
The war-shocked child soon developed into a happy, normal little girl. The adoption document obtained by the Ricarts in making Herminia their daughter was lost during the war.
CANADA
HERMINIA AT 16
Mr. Ricart was not happy with the new Franco government after the civil war, so he took his family into voluntary exile. After living for a time in France, they made their home in England in 1939.
A teaching appointment in the United States was offered to Mr. Ricart two years ago. Shortly before the Ricarts were to leave England, officials said the non quota immigrant visa would not include Hermina because she was an adopted daughter. They assured the parents that getting her into the United States would be easier after their arrival here. The Ricarts left Hermina in an English boarding school and came to America alone.
The Spanish refugees tried unsuccessfully for two years to bring their daughter into this country through various immigrant quotas. Their new Lawrence friends became aware of their unhappy plight and offered to help. Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Romance languages, appealed to Rep. Edward H. Rees of Kansas for legislative assistance. Other interested friends wrote letters to various prominent
1934
HERMINIA AT THREE
After the bill regarding Herminia Ricart was introduced by Representative Rees and passed by the house,
persons, including Mrs. Harry Truman.
Sen. Andrew Schoeppel sponsored in the senate.
"We are so thankful that we came to the University," Professor Ricart said. "It is wonderful that two persons can enter this country and find friends so helpful and a government willing to assist them.
"Herminia has missed so much by living always in war time that we are very anxious for her to have a normal, healthy life. She will be thrilled to see the lights of Lawrence at night or to walk into a market and buy any food she wants."
Fly's wings vibrate 330 times a second.
Herminia is already enrolled in University High school, and several local residents are corresponding with her to explain the customs of the Middle West.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and publication 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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FRIDAY,OCTOBER 14,1949
PAGE THREE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Bulletin
Oct.14.1949
Students interested in Statewide activities apply 226 Strong hall. Committees open: County clubs, hosts to high schools, student relations, billboards, out-of-state, Jayhawkers to high schools and secretarial.
Y. W.C.A. executive meeting 4:00 p.m., Monday, Oct. 17, Corbin hall.
Anyone interested in Sunflower Statesmen club, alumni organization of Boys State, meet 7:30 pm. Wednesday Oct. 19, East room, Memorial Union. Former members of club also asked to attend.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 17, 203强 hall.
Prof. W. R. Scott,"Arbitrary Functions."
Anyone interested in writing for national I.S.A. magazine call Ruth Keller, 355. Short stories, feature articles, cartoons, poetry, news stories. Deadline Saturday.
Nomination petitions for freshman election must be submitted to Wilma Shore, A.S.C. secretary, Corbin hall, by Tuesday, Oct. 25. For information on procedure phone Melvin Clingen, 3456.
Baptist Youth fellowship hayride, meet 7 p.m. today, Baptist church. All Baptist students and guests welcome
All entries in Sour Owl humor contest must be turned in at Mr Pearson's office, 5 Journalism building, by today.
Jewish Student Union hour dance
7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1247 Ohio.
K.U. Disciple Fellowship group.
5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16. Dr. Vander-Werf, speaker.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16, Church basement, 17th and Vermont.
No Need For Speed Limit
Memphis—(U,P)—Mrs. Eugene McGann knows of one unnecessary sign. She recently crossed a cotton field along two miles of rutted, bumpy, dust country road. At a sharp bend in the road was the sign: "Speed limit 60 miles an hour."
Dispute Has Wet Climax
Spokane — (U,P) — Mrs. Mary T. Fay was fined $25 for soaking her neighbor, Mrs. Sarah Burns, with a garden hose. The victim testified that the squirting climaxed an argument over the Fay shrubbery, which Mrs. Burns said drooped over into her yard.
The Veterans Administration said today the rumor that veterans might start receiving their special National Service life insurance dividend checks before Jan. 1, 1950, is "completely without foundation."
Rumor False On Early Dividends To Vets
According to the previously announced schedule, the V. A. had said it had expected to get the*
According to the previously a said it had expected to get the dividend checks into the mail in the latter part of January, 1950; but in an effort to comply with this schedule, the V. A. is now
Kansan Delegates Attend Meetings
Marvin L. Rowlands and Louis S. V斜orttion, journalism seniors, are in Detroit today attending the Collegiate Press association convention.
Following the second session Friday, they will leave for Chicago, where they will meet Lee S. Cole, instructor in journalism, and will attend a convention of the Inland Press Monday and Tuesday, Oct 17 and 18, as representatives of the University Daily Kansan.
The Inland Press, of which the Kansan is a member, is an organization comprised of Middle West daily newspapers.
The first presidents' breakfast this fall will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday in the west end of the Union ballroom.
Group Presidents To Have Breakfast
Presidents of fraternities, sororities, organized houses, and other campus organizations have been invited to the meeting, which is sponsored by Student Union activities. Robert Davis, Y.M.C.A. president, will speak to the group. Otis J. Hill, chairman of student statewide activities, will be master of ceremonies.
University High Sends To Student Council Meet
Twelve student council members of University High school attended the Kansas High school student council conference Tuesday at Liberty Memorial High school.
Dr. Harry C. McKown, president of the school board, Gibson, Ill., spoke on "The Work of the Student Council."
The conference is one of seven to be held in the state this week and next week.
working on an overtime basis.
Once payments begin, the checks are expected to be mailed at the rate of approximately 200,000 a working day.
By Bibler
"OK men—This grassy field will give us a good chance to try our hidden ball play."
Little Man On Campus
B.B.T.
1938
About 16 million veterans are expected to apply for this refund.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949
This Is Your Campus
UU
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PHOTO
By Grant Greenbank
The University's nine cheerleaders this year are: Front row, left to right, Thomas Payne and Donovan Hull, College sophomores; Paul Coker, fine arts junior; and Leslie Roenigk, engineering senior and head cheerleader. Back row, left to right, Beverly Jennings, College sophomore; Betty Delaney, College junior; Patsy Landis, Education sophomore; Patricia Perkins, fine arts junior; and Patricia Ames, College junior.
KU Cheers Through 59 Years From Mush'n Milk To Rock-Chalk
"Mush and milk and sunflower seed
That's the stuff on which we feed.
We're the hot stuff of creation.
We're the Kansas aggregation.
Jack take a bite,
Jill take a chew,
I will take a cheer.
Rock-Chalk, Jay-Hawk, K.S.U."
This yell was used frequently at football and basketball games in 1890.
Cheerleading then was strictly a man's job, and no young lady would have thought of being so bold.
Today's football and basketball crowds yelling more conventional cheers, are led by nine University students, men and women. They dress in white skirts or trousers, red sweaters or jackets, which are decorated with Jayhawkers and the word "Kansas," and wear white and brown saddle shoes.
The cheerleaders practice approximately one hour each week in Robinson gymnasium, working to achieve the right timing and to learn the motions accompanying each cheer. They start few new yells, but they decide upon and revise if necessary the motions for each yell every year.
Anyone who can cheer and who is interested may tryout for a cheerleader position. The only necessary qualification is that all those trying out must have an average of C or better. Cheerleaders are chosen each spring after tryouts before a pep committee of 15 members composed of the traditions committee of the All Student Council, president of the Jay James, KuKu's, and K-Club, the football and basketball coaches, and others whom the committee may
choose.
In the early days there was no organized cheerleader squad to lead yells. But the well known "Rock Chalk" chant, adopted in 1887 as the University yell rang out at victories anyway, according to Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, in his book "Across the Years On Mt. Oread." Dr. Taft quotes the Lawrence Journal as reporting that at the first home game, at which the University beat Baker university, the triliphant cry of "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk," could be heard above all other yells strong and clear.
Two popular cheerleaders who are still well remembered, according to L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, are Ralph Spotts, '10, one of the first cheerleaders at the University, and Carl "Sandy" Winson, '22.
Women were allowed to enter this former "for-men-only" sphere during the 1930's. The present women cheerleaders were made honorary members of Jay Jane. The men are honorary members of KuKu's.
A yell is decided upon just before an anticipated play. One of the cheerleaders estimated that they lead approximately 40 yells and cheers during the course of one game.
Our cheerleaders today lead songs and yells at all home football and basketball games, at rallies, and at parades. They attend many of the out of town games as well. The next one they will go to will be the Nebraska-K.U. game at Lincoln.
Four Fall Pinnings Listed In October
Smith-Halligan Pinning
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Molly Smith and Mr. Harry Halligan. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Halligan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodman of Long Beach, Calif.
Miss Smith is a College sophomore and Mr. Halligan is an engineering junior and a member of Phi Kappa fraternity.
Joanne Perry Pinned
The pinning of Miss Joanne Perry to Mr. Bruce Meeker has been announced by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Miss Perry, a College sophomore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Perry of Wichita. Mr. Meeker, a College sophomore and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Meeker of Wichita.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Rayma Hotchkiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hotchkiss of Bonner Springs, to Mr. Richard Raidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raidt of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Hotchkiss is a College senior and Mr. Raidt is an engineering senior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Mather-Quinn Pinning
AD Pi Announces Pinning
Up and Coming
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Melba Mather to Mr. James Quinn, Jr., a Senior at St. Mary's College fraternity at Cleveland university.
$U_{p}$
Miss Mather, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother of the sorority, and Miss Carla Haber and Miss Beatrice Senor, attendants, wore corsages of red roses.
Oliver Hall Party Today Oliver hall will entertain today with a party from 9 p. m. until midnight.
Dance At Lake View
Phi Chi medical fraternity will entertain with a dance from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday at Lake View.
Wesley Foundation Picnic
Wesley Foundation will have a picnic from 4 until 8 p.m. Saturday at Clinton park.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will have a party from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday.
Phi Kappa Tau Party
Fraternity Tea Dance
TKE Luncheon Dance
A luncheon dance will be held from noon until 2 p.m. Saturday at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will be host at a tea dance from 2 until 4 p.m. Saturday.
Tea Will Honor Housemother
Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother will be honored Sunday, with a tea given by the sorority. Mrs. Clark, who has accepted the position of housemother for the first time, is from Kansas City, Mo.
When asked how she likes her new duties, Mrs. Clark replied, "I have always wanted a daughter and now I have sixty. I think I am going to like it. I also enjoy the associations with the other housemothers and the many campus activities."
Announces Pinning
FOLLOWING IS A PHOTO OF THE WEDDING OF MARY BECKMAN AND JAMES ROBERTS.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PHOTO
Bv Dave Mantooth
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Jo Anne Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Jacobs, Independence, Kans., to William Jack Hamilton, son of Mrs. C. C. Hamilton also of Independence.
Mrs. W, T. T. McWilliams, Chi Omega sorority housemother, and Mrs. Mercedes Kreiger, Kappa Sigma fraternity housemother, wore gardenia corsages.
The announcement was made Oct
1. Miss Jacobs, whose corsage was a
white orchid was attended by the
girlfriend D. O. who received a
glamella corsage.
Miss Jacobs is an education senior. Mr. Hamilton is a journalism junior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity at Denison university.
Pi Phi Engagement
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the engagement on Oct. 3 of Miss Hope Wadsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wadsworth, ElDorado, Ark, to Mr. Julian GiGIGGiam, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilliam, Forrest City, Ark. Miss Wadsworth is a College senior.
One horsepower is the power required to lift 33,000 pounds one foot in one minute.
Best Place To Live Is In Kansas, Watkins Hall Housemother Says
Miss Julia Ames Willard, housemother of Watkins hall, who has traveled in seventeen countries and the forty-eight states, thinks that Kansas is the best place in which to live.
Miss Willard recalls the sunrise on the Jungfrau mountain in Switzerland as the most spectacular sight in her travels. Other beautiful scenes she remembers $ \textcircled{*} $
are mountain slopes in Scotland covered with purple heather, and the New Mexico desert in bloom
She has taken five vacation trips to Europe and one trip to the Orient. She saw the United States while a field representative for the Northern Baptist convention.
Miss Willard has visited Austria, Canada, China, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, England, France, Germany, Hawaii, Holland, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Mexico, the Philippines, Scotland, and Switzerland.
She was born in Leavenworth, and has lived in New York City for several years. She moved back to Kansas in the fall of 1945, when she
became housemother at Watkins hall.
This summer, Miss Willard traveled 3,000 mile in Canada, Michigan, and the Black Hills.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 14,1949
mas
inks
in
ner
ins
av-
gan,
Alpha Chi Pinning
BERTOLA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PHOTO
By Hank Brown
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Janice Monteith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Simmons of Lawrence, to Mr. John Wagy, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wagy of Kankakee, Ill. The announcement was made Oct. 1, at the chapter house by Mrs. Frank Crearey, housemother.
Miss Monteith wore a purple orchid. Her attendants, Miss Mary Wilkins, Miss Macy Helen Keller, and Miss Patricia Rutledge, wore corsages of red roses, and Mrs. McCreary wore gardenias.
Miss Monteith is a College sophomore. Mr. Wagy is a business junior and a member of Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity.
A. W. S. To Give New Students Teas
Associated Women Students are sponsoring a series of teas for women who have transferred this year to K.U. from other universities.
The teas during the next two weeks will be given at Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women's, home. Teas after that will be given in the English room of the Union building.
Teas will be held from 4 to 5:30 p. m. on Thursday, Oct. 13, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 19, 20, 26, and 27.
Hetene Steinbuchel, chairman of the committee, said that approximately 30 women had been invited to each tea.
Socially Speaking
Guests At Hayrack Ride
Guests at the Phi Kappa Sigma hayrack ride were:
Madaline Currier, Carol Dunn,
Delores Nixon, Martha Zeigler, Mary
Amin Smith, Louise Delay, Donna
Habein, Betty Byam, Bonnie Gimblet,
Ruth Armstrong, Sue Neff,
Marcia Hair, Doris Werte, Forasha
Sagger, Mararet Christiansen, and
Kathy Showalter.
Chaperones were: The Rev. and Mrs. Sam Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dunlap, The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Swift, Mrs. P. W. Henry, and Mrs. J. A. Scroggs.
Kanza Hall Elects
Kanza hall announces the election of the following officers:
Janet Harris, president; Nancy Davidson, vice-president; Laura Gardener, secretary; Mary Lee Haeu, treasurer; Gloria Honan, social chairman; Jerry Ann Tillotson, activities chairman; Marge Myers, scholarship chairman; Shirley Wilkie, intramural manager; Jackie Brown, fire captain; Laura Gardiner, song leader; and Mary Ann O'Neill, Associated Women Students representative.
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PAGE SIX
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1949
Spartans, Sigma Nu's Keep Undefeated IM Records
The Spartans, Beta Theta Pi "A," and Sigma Nu "B", three intramural teams no one has been able to stop so far this season, white-washed opposition again Thursday afternoon.
Sigma Nu, the surprise of the Fraternity "B" league picked up its fourth straight win Thursday, defeating Phi Kappa Psi 12 to 0. Two last-half passes from Dick Ashley!
to Jack Stewart paid off with touchdowns.
It was Beta afternoon at the intramural fields. Four Beta teams won victories, none lost. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity "B" and Independent "B" teams won other games.
Beta Theta Pi tightened its hold on first place in division I of the fraternity "A" league, swapping Alpha Kappa Lamda 48 to 0. The Betas have scored 136 points in winning three straight games, A.K.L's record is in exact reverse they have won none and lost three.
Schwanzle Runs Wild
Schwanzle Runs
Bob Schwanzle passed for four of Betta's touchdowns. All Lowrie passed for two scores and Jack Winter one. Bob Timmons caught three of the touchdown passes, Claire Gillin got two, and Jim Floyd and Charlie Oswald each one. Lowrie placekicked five extra points and passed to Schwanzle for another.
Spartans Win 7 to 0
Jack Crain continued to pace the Spartans, engineering the independent "A" to a 7 to 0 victory over Don Henry Co-op. It was the Spartans' third win. Crain uncorked an aerial to Cliff Wade for a touchdown with three minutes left to play. Harold Duke took another Crain pass for the extra point.
Beta Theta Fi "B" scored three touchdowns in the first half, then coached to a 21 to 0 victory over the Alpha Tau Omega "B."
Halfback Bob Dare climaxed long scoring drives in the first quarter by passing 30 yards to Jim Francis and 6 yards to Haney Scott in the end zone. In the second quarter, Scott intercepted an A.T.O. pass and raced 30 yards for the final tally. Don Stickrod, placekicked three extra points. The A.T.O.'s were kept deep in their own territory throughout most of the game by a strong Beta defense.
Phi Delts Crush Delts 34-0
Don Yelton, an end, accounted for four touchdowns as Phi Delta Theta "B" team crushed hapless Delta Tau Delta "B" 34 to 0.
The victors took an early lead as halfback Bufford Bissel fired a 15-yard touchdown pass to Yelton in the first quarter. Yelton scored again in the second quarter as he recovered a Delt punt, blocked by Rick Croker, a lineman, in the end zone. Yelton scored twice more in the last half on passes from Bissel. Lynn Ryberg intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for the final tally.
Phi Delta Theta won by a forfeit from Phi Kappa Tau in the independent "B" league. It was the second win against a single loss for Phi Delt. Phi Tai has lost all three of its games.
Beta "C" Wins 1 to 0
After playing to a 0 to 0 tie in the regularly-allotted time, Beta "C"
outgained Alpha Epsilon Pi in yardage to win in overtime, 1 to 0. The Beta's twice crossed the goal in regular play both plays were called back.
Twenty-Five At Meeting Of Square Dance Club
Twenty-five persons attended the first meeting of the Square Dance club Tuesday. Several dances were called by Chesley Looney, engineering senior. Other callers during the year will be William Love, business senior, Robert Heins, engineering junior.
The group decided to meet every two weeks in the recreation room of the Union. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Oct. 19.
"This is not a club for experienced square dancers only," Looney said. "We teach everyone who wants to learn. There are beginners at every session."
Robert Fulton was a portrait painter before he became an inventor.
IM Schedule
Field:
4 Sig. Phi Ep. "B" vs. Pi KA. "B."
5 Kappa Sigma "B" vs. Phi Kappa "B."
2 Navy vs. Sigma Pi.
25
George Thomas, the Sooners' right major halfback, will be another troublemaker Saturday afternoon. Thomas led the conference in rushing last year with 845 net yards, and scored 10 touchdowns. He is a rugged defensive back against both passes and runs.
Oread hall forfeited to Jim Beam, a Beta team entered in the Independent "B" league.
Sooners Picked To Continue Winning Streak
Saturday finds the Kansas Jayhawkers the guests of the highly favored Oklahoma Sooners.
Kansas couldn't select a tougher spot to break a two-game Big Seven losing streak.
The Sooners operate out of the split-T—a formation that has gained the Oklahomans 27 wins in their last 33 games for one conference championship, a tie for two others, a Gator bowl crown, and a Sugar bowl crown.
Although losing eight keymen from last year's championship squad, Oklahoma is still running over the opposition—and very effectively.
The Sooners opened the season by trampling Boston college 46 to 0. The next step was to stride over Texas A. and M. 33 to 13. Texas put up a battle, but went down 20 to 14.
This brings the Sooners up to the present where they are being rated from 33 to 45 points better than the Javhawkers.
Sooners Heavy Favorites
Oklahoma has not dropped a conference engagement on its Norman lot since Nebraska turned the trick in 1942 with a 7-0 victory. Missouri earned a 21-21 deadlock in 1944 and Kansas played the Sooners to 13-all in 1947. In the meantime the Normans have picked up 13 victories. In fact the Sooners have bowed only twice in their last 25 loop starts.
Have Won 13 Straight
The Sooners also are sporting a current winning streak of 13 in a row which dates back to last year's Santa Claire opener. If they can hurdle Kansas it will mean their tenth straight league triumph.
Last year when O.U. trimmed Kansas, 60-7 in a championship battle in Lawrence, the experts pronounced it the greatest team in Big Seven annals.
From all indications the Sooners are even more potent this season.
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Frank Silva, Sooner sophomore, is Darrell Royal's understudy at quarterback. Silva is regarded as a better runner than Royal, if not a better signal caller. However, Silva is gaining experience in each game.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Quigley Announces Freshman Schedule
The University of Kansas Freshman football team will play three games this season. E.C. Quigley, director of athletics, announced Wednesday. The schedule follows:
Oct. 28—At Missouri (day game)
Nov. 4—Kansas State here (night
game)
Nov. 12—Varsity here (afternoon game)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
14,1949
PAGE SEVEN
Kansas all play E. C. es, an-sched-
game (night
ernoon
15
U.S.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949
Basketball Gets Underway Jayhawkers Aim For Top
Bv GEORGE BROWN. JR.
The Jayhawker Varsity basketball squad will start practice Monday, Oct. 17, Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach, has announced. The Big Seven conference ruling allows practice to start on Friday, Oct. 15. The Jayhawkers, with a 24-game schedule, will be shooting for the top this season.
"Few teams go from the cellar to the top of the ladder—the championship rung," commented Coach Allen. "It will take an exceptional group of boys performing in an exceptional way to win the Big Seven crown this year."
With the finest prospects a Kansas basketball coach has had in many years, we could do just that if the boys chose a challenging attitude of really giving and also getting into condition," he added.
Coach Allen and Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach, have spent the summer working on plays and also studying eligibility of players so that there will be nothing left undone in the way of having things in tip-top shape as practice begins.
"We have given a lot of detailed attention to plays," Allen said. "We have also tried to see if we couldn't improve our defense," he added.
Glass backboards—according to the new conference ruling—will be used in Hoch auditorium and perhaps Robinson gymnasium.
The team will be outfitted in fanning red shoes to match the var-
sities of their teammates, and the hopes that they will be the flashiest te
in the conference.
And if ash, we should flash forward, not laterally or backward, Allen said.
The make or break schedule has only eight home games. This means the Jayhawkers will usually play on foreign courts, and will have to be doubly good to win.
Home Games
Dec. 10, Purdue
*Jan. 6, Oklahoma
*Jan. 27, Iowa State
*Jan. 30, Drake
*Feb. 11, Nebraska
*Feb. 17, Missouri
*Feb. 25, Colorado
*Mar. 7, Kansas State
Games Away
Dec. 3, Rockhurst—K.C.
Dec. 5, Creighton
Dec. 15, Cincinnati
Dec. 17, Duquesne
Dec. 20, Holy Cross
Dec. 23, Springfield
Dec. 27-30, Big Seven Tour—K.C.
*Jan. 10, Nebraska
*Jan. 14, Missouri
*Feb. 6, Colorado
*Feb. 14, Kansas State
Feb. 20, Drake
*Mar. 3, Iowa State
*Mar. 11, Oklahoma
Conference games
*Conference games
The game with Creighton at Ahn on Dec. 10 finds the Jayhawkers helping to dedicate the Father' Flanagan fieldhouse. The team is to stay at Boystown after the game.
The game with Springfield, Mass College will have a little added color.
The pupil vs. coach angle will be furnished by John W. Bunn. Springfield athletic director, and Coach Allen.
Bunn played basketball and football under Allen, and was on the now famous, but then underdog, Kansas gridiron squad that played a highly favored Nebraska team to a 20 to 20 tie in 1920.
Bunn won 11 letters at K.U. in basketball, football, baseball and track.
After graduation Bunn was Dr. Allen's assistant. He then moved to Stanford as coach and from there to Springfield.
More color is added to the picture in that Dr. James Naismith developed the game of basketball while at Springfield in 1891 before coming to KU. in 1898. Coach Allen played basketball under Dr. Naismith while he was coach here. Seventeen of the players Allen is counting on are: Dave Dennis, Harold England, Claude Houchin, Guy Mabry, Maurice Martin and Gene Peterson, seniors; Buddy Bill, Bill Champion, Dale Engel and Gerry Waugh, juniors; Charlie Bates, Jack
Bill Lienhard, Clyde Louvelette and Harold Lowe, sashimores
"The nation that lackets vision perishes," quoted Allen. "We are sure the boys will give everything they have, and we hope our dreams and work will not fall short of our goal," he added.
Two Kansans Get Nation Mention
Forrest, Griffith, Kansas fulback, ranks 12th in the nation in kickoff returns and Bud French, Kansas right halfback 22nd in punt returns, according to latest official statistics released by the National Collegiate Athletic bureau.
Griffith has returned eight kick-offs 148 yards and French has 116 yards on eight punt returns. The rankings are based upon total yardage. Dick Braznell, Missouri, has 129 yards on five kickoff run-backs to rank 20th.
Mighty Oklahoma ranks seventh in rushing defense, allowing three fees an average of only 71.7 yards a game. O.U. opponents have run 108 plays with an average gain of only 1.99 yards.
In total defense (rushing plus passing), Kansas State is 11th, allowing 189 and Nebraska has allowed 204.3 for 20th. The rankings are based only upon total yardage. Strength of the opposition is not taken into account and only the first 20 are listed. In pass defense Kansas State is seventh, yielding only 53.7 yards a game and Nebraska is 10th, allowing 57.
O. U. 7th in Defense
Aggies 9th in Punt Returns
Aggies 5th in Punt Returns Kansas State is ninth in punt returns (based upon average per return) with a 20.9 average, but Iowa State has the top individual in total yardage in little Don Ferguson, who has 170 yards for 12 returns.
Nebraska is the fourth-ranking team in kickoff returns with 34 yards for each return, and Oklahoma is sixth with a 28.5 average.
Kingsville, Texas—(U.P.) Texas A. and I. College has invited 20 colleges from eight states to compete in an intercollegiate rodeo here in November. The A. and I. Rodeo Club, a branch of the South Texas fair, will sponsor the比赛.
Colleges Compete In Rodeo
PETER HOLMES
When Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma's great quarterback in 1948, was graduated the past spring football fans were sure the Sooners would slip this year. But, now, those same fans are saying that Darell Royal may become even greater than Mitchell, and Oklahoma certainly isn't slipping.
Students Invited To City Golf Meet
Here's your chance to give those golfing clubs a good dusting off.
Pat Conn, Lawrence Country club professional, has invited all University students to take part in the 1949 Men's Medal Play Golf City championship. All tournament play will be on Sunday, Oct. 23. All entries must be in by Friday, Oct. 21. Conn said today.
The tournament will have four flights, four scoring levels thus being recognized. Flights A, B, and C are scheduled to go 18 holes but the championship flight will go 36 holes
Locker room talk favors Dick Ashley, present Big Seven golf champion, in the championship flight, said Bill Winey, Jr., Kansas golf coach. He said that Jack Hines, a graduate student, is another top contender.
Following competition Oct. 23 the traditional trophy presentation will be held. The entree fee provides two days of golf, a chance at winning one of the four prizes, and also enables the golfer to attend the banquet, Conn said. Students interested may call the Lawrence Country club to make arrangements.
Minnesotans Want Economy
Minneapolis, —(U.P.)—Many Minnesotaans feel it would be wise for the national government to cut spending, but there it strong opposition throughout the state to any reduction in funds for the armed forces or war veterans' benefits, according to a survey by the Minneapolis Tribune's Minnesota poll.
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Two First-Round Upsets In Fall Tennis Tournament
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With one first-round match still remaining, two upsets have already been registered in the Varsity fall tennis tournament. The tournament finals will probably be played next week, Varsity coach Dick Richards said today.
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The tournament is for all varsity candidates but returning lettermen. Holdovers from the past season's squad are Hervey Macferran, Jack Ranson, and Bud Francis.
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The two men who show best in this fall tournament, a similar one to be held in the spring, and intra-squad practice will represent Kansas in conference play next spring.
Phone 625
Macferran Kansas Ace
Sanborn In Upset
Richards paced Kansas to the conference tennis championship in 1948 when he was Big Seven singles champion. Hervey Macferran, who will be the Jayhawks number one man this spring, was a member of the championship 1948 team.
Virgil Samborn upset third-seeded Bill Thompson 6-0, 1-6, 8-6, in first-round play. John Freiburger turned in the other upset, downing second-seeded Russell Muth 6-3, 6-2.
Other results in first round play:
Dale Ferguson defeated Jack
Louis Smith defeated John Jell 6-0, 6-0.
Bob Swartzell defeated Bob Mat-
ters 6-3, 6-2
Audre Davis defeated Robert
Zuchbuchen 4-6,7-5,6-1
Hal Titus defeated Richard Meuc
tus 7-5, 6-3.
Charles Crawford, seeded number one in the tourney, will meet William Mason in the other opening round game. Bob Swartzell is seeded number four.
Second Look At New Look
Bill Mason got in the tournament by winning preliminary matches from Gene Gates 6-1, 6-3 and Kendall Martin 6-2, 4-6, 6-1.
Omaha, Neb.—(U.P.)-Elmer Ora Bradley, 32, was booked for investigation here after betraying an unusual interest in women's fashions. Witnesses said he backed up for a good run and "dove" through the $850 plate glass window of The Aquila, a women's apparel shop.
He Should Raise The Roof
Cheney, Wash.—(U.P.)—Mr., and Mrs. George Ford moved into house trailer 101 as the school year got under way at Eastern Washington College of Education here. The Ford's problems were no different from those of scores of other families moving into the 76 other trailers, except Ford—who measures six feet eight inches, could not stand erect in his new home.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
17.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1949
2AGE EIGHT
Chinese Reds Enter Suburbs Of Canton
Hong Kong, Oct. 14 - (U.P.)—Unopposed Chinese Communist troops entered the suburbs of abandoned Canton today and reliable reports said they were scheduled to stage a victory march into the former provisional nationalist capital this afternoon.
The news that Canton soon would fall to rampaging Communist forces sent top government and military officials in this British crown colony into urgent meetings.
Hong Kong lies only 80 miles southeast of Canton.
A telephone message from the British consulate in Canton at noon said the city still was quiet but tense. The Communist entry was slated for some three hours later, a reliable source said.
The message from the British consulate said no Communist troops could be seen in the city at that time.
It also denied that any planes had been seized at White Cloud airport, where operations ceased hours ago one report said the runways at the airfield had been mined, but there was no confirmation. Trains, telephones and ships still operated.
Nationalist South China Commander Gen. Yu Han-mou was reported still in the city along with other army leaders. The ordinary Cantonese remained indoors, behind barricaded doors; awaiting the Communist hour of triumph.
Some looting of deserted houses in the suburbs was reported. But the Communists apparently were proceeding in orderly fashion toward the ancient city.
Their exact distance from the city was uncertain. But it was believed they were between three and six miles away.
One reliable official said Communist Gen. Chen Keng's regulars would not enter Canton until 11 a.m. Saturday. He said the city would be formally handed over to the Communists at that time and that Cantonese would view a monster demonstration of Communist power such as the Communists staged at Peiping, Shanghai and Nanking.
Edwards To Attend Michigan Workshop
Karl Edwards, principal of University High school, will leave Tuesday, Oct. 18, for Battle Creek, Mich., to attend a three-day workshop on problems of campus secondary and laboratory schools.
The workshop, a series of discussions under the guidance of the North Central association, will be held at St. Mary's Lake camp, north of Battle Creek.
There are 21 member states in the North Central association, and several schools from each state will be represented at the conference.
Kansas will send delegates from each of its three laboratory schools. they are: University High school, Goosevelt High school at Emporia, and College High school at Pittsburg.
Gamma Alpha Chi Entertains Pledges
Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority, entertained prospective members at a coffee Wednesday. Pledging will begin Oct. 20, Virginia Daniels, president, said.
John Malone, faculty adviser for the organization, spoke on the position of women in advertising.
Membership in Gamma Alpha Chi is open to junior women in the marketing and commercial art departments, and those in advertising.
Noah Webster began writing the dictionary in 1807 and finished in 1828.
Chance Remark Brings Girl From Frankfort To KU
Helga Kennitzer, graduate student, came all the way from Frankfort, Germany, to the United State practically by accident.
After hearing a minister in Frankfurt mention that a few German students might be accepted to United States schools after the war, Helga innocently mentioned that she thought studying in the United States would probably be a lot of fun.
The next thing she knew the minister was corresponding with friends of his at Bethel college at Newton. It was through the work of these friends that Helga was accepted at Bethel college and was allowed to enter the United States in April, 1948. She attended Bethel until she entered KU. this fall.
Differences between American and German women were one of the first things Helga noticed.
The skirts were all so long," she said, as she pointed to the spot right below her knee where she had been wearing hers. "German women don't smoke either, and they wear far less make-up."
Helga was a stranger to what she called our "strict dating."
"You do everything in two," she said, "and always feel that there must be an exactly even number of women and men at a party."
She emphasized the fact that such standards do not exist in Germany. Helga admits she was worried about the way she would be accepted when she came to the United States. The friendly treatment she has received, however, has made her realize how ungrounded were her fears. Helga is very grateful for the opportunity which she has had.
"I truly believe," Helga said, "that the only way for students of different countries to get to know each other is by living and working together, just as my American friends and I are doing now."
---
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
The Committee of Racial Equality decided to establish an interracial musical group at a meeting Wednesday night at Henley house. Walter Conrad, publicity manager of the C.O.R.E., said the idea of such an organization was to promote good will and fellowship among racial groups.
Eighteen new members were elected to the Entomology club Wednesday. They are Nito Brewster, Paul Cook, Camille Colberg, Harold Garwood, Forrest Wilson, Roger Price, Herb Semper, William Smith, James Hunt, Roy Bauer, Mary Baker, Carol Anthony, Bernard Greenburg, Thomasine Neering, William Stephen, Gailey Whitney, Jimmie Wellman, and William Adams.
Plans were made for the annual fall picnic and initiation of new members at the next regular meeting of the club. The picnic will be at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26. Members will meet at the dance pavilion above Potter lake.
CORE Will Form Musical Group
Entomology Club Elects Members
C. O.R.E. hopes to have a Christmas program of music. Anyone interested in participating in such groups should contact Faith Nansen, secretary, at 1538 Tennessee St. phone 2685W. The next meeting will be Oct. 26.
A Long Road To Learning
Boston —(U.P.) Mitchell Aboul went a long way to get an education—55,000 miles. For the 18 months he has been enrolled at Burdett College he has travelled 156 miles daily to and from his Winchendon home.
ARROW HAS THE GIFT OF
GABARDINE
Arrow "Gabanaro"
Sports Shirts $ E
See your Arrow dealer right away for the season's smartest sport shirt—Arrow's "Gabanaro." It's made of a rich, soft gabardine, in a wide choice of solid colors and is completely washable.
DO CLOSETS MAKE THE MAN? No, but they help with the women.
Send for your free copy of "The What, When and Wear of Men's Clothing." Address: College Dept, Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., 10 E. 40th St, N. Y. 16. N. Y.
ARROW SHIRTS
TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
Schmidt Recital Well Received
The resonant baritone voice of Reinhold Schmidt was enthusiastically received at his recital Wednesday.
Mr. Schmidt joined the University faculty this fall as associate professor of voice and acting chairman of the voice department. A veteran of opera, concert, and radio, he has been heard here as an oratorio soloist, but Wednesday marked his first recital appearance here.
The ease with which he sang was reflected in his stage manner and breath control. He was able to conquer problems of technique to reach the audience with his interpretations.
Mr. Schmidt ran the gamut of moods in his opening selection, the seldom heard "An Die Ferne Gellebte," (Beethoven). Each song of the series revealed a change in tempo and an accompanying expression of loneliness, longing, envy and joy.
Mr. Schmidt's faultless enunciation which characterized the recital, was especially apparent in the German "Leider" songs. He gave a soft, delicate quality to "Anagreon's Grab" (Wolf) and full, deep tones to "Ich Erage Meine Minne," (Strauss). An encore for this group of love songs was "Morgen," also by Strauss.
Of the two English groups, the bright "Ah, Twine No Blossoms" (Gilere), the rhythmic "Sea Moods" (Tyson) and the plaintive "Nocturne" (Curan) are memorable. Deems Taylor's popular "May Day Carol" was sung as an encore.
Winifred Hill Gallup accompanied Mr. Schmidt.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Lodge No. 6 A.F.&A.M.
Special Communication
Mon. Oct. 17, 7:00 p. m.
THIRD DEGREE
Visitors Welcome
Marvin M. Tripp W.M.
Walter H. Varnum, Sec.
G
We've Got The JACKETS
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S
740 and 935 Mass. St.
Phones 588 or 669
---
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949
42
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
A Lesson in Values
From The University Daily Kansan
- Through its accurate news reports you are informed daily of international national and local events.
- In its editorial columns the important topics of the day are analyzed, interpreted, made readily understandable.
- It features the widely known cartoonist Dick Bibler and his "Little Man on Campus."
- Through its retail and classified advertising you are enabled to choose freely what you want, from whom you want to buy it, at prices within your budget.
"Send The Kansan home to the folks." $3.00 per semester - $4.50 per school year
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
B C O
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1
The Editorial Page—
Western Civ Exams
Western Civilization exams given by the University do not truly test the students' knowledge of the subject.
Here's Why:
Education experts say that no examination is a true test of the students' abilities unless it is given under fair conditions. The unjust circumstances that accompany the examinations are common knowledge among all who have taken the course.
After reading the extensive study planned by the department, the student at last is prepared to take the one all-important test which is to determine what grade he will receive in the six hour course. This preparation in itself is a giant task, but since the University student is supposedly an adult, he does not complain.
When the "judgment day" comes, the hopeful student strolls up the campus with hundreds of others to meet with the "wheels" who are giving the examination. Since the group is so large, an auditorium is the place chosen for the test. It is Fraser theater. Following the instructions of numerous proctors who are there to assist with the mass exam, the student (after abandoning his books, papers, pencils and coat) takes a seat. Much to his surprise, he soon learns that he will be bumping elbows with two other students, for the seating plan has left alternate rows vacant instead of alternate seats within each row.
Thus, while proctors pace beside, in front of, and behind the student, he struggles through the comprehensive test. Conscious of every movement made by the students beside him, whether they are erasing, coughing or sneezing, the poor student wonders how he can endure the tension for three hours. He is afraid to glance up from his paper even for a minute—someone might think he was cheating.
Under such a strain, few students can relax and think clearly about the facts they have amassed the past year. These conditions produce one inevitable result. Many students who may actually have an adequate knowledge of the subject receive poor grades. With the need for hurrying to finish the test in the time allowed, together with the tension caused by sitting so close to other students and by the proctors pacing up and down—how can the student be expected to do his best?
The solution of the problem should be easy. The reason for giving all students the test on the same day is obvious, but if Fraser theater's capacity is insufficient, why not split the group? Some of the supervisors and proctors could meet in another place with part of the students being examined. The University certainly is not lacking in facilities. The auditoriums in either Hoch or Strong halls could be used.
Why not give the student a break? —Doris Greenbank
More About The Bomb
One fact which has arisen from the excitement and reaction following the announcement that Russia has the bomb is the undeniable truth that Russia is now a more powerful nation than before. In the time since President Truman's announcement, Russia has risen, in the world's startled eyes, to a plane of military and political power closely paralleling that of the United States.
Before, Soviet Russia commanded some respect and some fear, from many European countries because of the Red army. Even then, however, some nations were cold toward Russia, because the United States held the bomb—alone—over the rest of the world.
Now all is changed. Russia, too, has this greatly destructive weapon, and because she is so close to the formerly hostile countries, they look again with deeper respect at their Soviet neighbor.
Any nation holding the atomic bomb is a powerful nation, and Russia has now moved up alongside the United States as a dominating power.
Although experts have discounted some of the destructive powers of the bomb, it can still leave large areas worthless with its effects of radio activity. Experts say that just one bomb set off in the Mesabi iron ore range in Minnesota would make this vast mineral supply useless for years to come.
With this in mind, the nations of the world, especially those in Europe, view Russia with greater alarm than ever before.
Previously, the United States ruled the atom roost alone. Now we have a "partner." To get along together—and keep the world in one piece—is the problem presented by Russia's possession of the atomic bomb. —John S. Hill
K. U. is to have a volunteer air reserve squadron, and one fan wants to know if the boys can be sent up to shoot down planes that buzz the football field during games.
The B-36 squabble hasn't come to the campus yet, but any day now, we expect a pitched battle to break out between the N.R.O.T.C. and the Air R.O.T.C. boys.
The new mayor of Lawrence has come in for considerable public criticism lately. Evidently the old guard hasn't recovered from the shocking fact that he was the first Democrat to be elected in several decades.
From the classifieds: "Lost, Friday—One football with name Ira on back. Reward." Does it answer to its name, too?
Dear Editor-
Proof
Dear Sir:
After conducting a serious investigation and delving into some profound research, I too, agree with a brief editorial statement of yours some time ago: No, that all can't be real.
I thank you.
(Name withheld by request)
Joyhawker To Use Pictures Of KU Students In Ads
Advertisements picturing University students will be used this year in the Jayhawker. Methods of obtaining models from as many houses on the campus as possible were discussed at a meeting of the advertising staff Tuesday. All advertising copy for the first issue is due Sunday.
Members of the advertising staff are those who sold ads during the recent contest to determine who should be advertising manager and those who applied at the office. Approximately $4,000 worth of ads were sold during this contest.
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Editorial Assn., Inland, Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Keller
Managing Ed. ... Raleigh
City Editor ... Russ Oleson
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Role Editor ... Rob Warner
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor .. Doris Greenbank
Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
George Brown ... Doyer
Telegraph Editor ... Anna Dyer
Society Editor ... Alain Albright
Business Manager ... Lew Seiortino
Advertising Manager ... Bob Boltho
National Adv. Manager ... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager ... Carol Buhler
Classified Adv. Manager ..Bonnie Gimblet
HERE COMES fun! here comes beauty here comes value
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Beaman's RADIO
1200 New York Ph.140
Policeman Beats Firemen
Quincy, Mass. —(U,P)— Policeman James McKay thinks maybe he should have been a fireman. Three times within a few months he arrived at the scene of a fire before the regular fire fighters.
Smoke
Signal
Wardrobe WISDOM
BENNINGTON
The Man On The Street
When he asks what you've got that he hasn't, give him our phone number. If we've been doing your cleaning and pressing, we deserve the plug, don't we? And if we've not been servicing your wardrobe, you owe it to yourself to find out what you're missing, so here it is—Phone 432.
- INDEPENDENT
- Laundry & Dry
- Cleaners
740 Vt. St.
Ph. 432
IMPRESSIVE Cleaning and Pressing
BOYER MOTORS
HAS..
USED CARS
Price Low! Quality High.
'41 4-door Chev ___ $695
(completely overhauled)
'36 Tudor Chev. ...$150
'38 Ford coupe ...$250
'41 Tudor Ford ...$675
'46 Nash Ambassador ___ $1050
(extra clean, overdrive and new
paint job)
'42 4-door Ford ___ $725
(extra nice)
'46 "100" Tudor Ford ___$1050
(extra clean)
'40 Dodge 4-door ... $595
(new paint job, radio and heater)
'48 Nash "600" 4-door ---------------------$1495
(looks like new)
'40 Nash Ambassadcr ___$575
'48 "76" Oldsmobile ___ $1675
(hydromatic, low mileage)
TERMS - TRADE
SYSTEMS DESIGN
SYSTEMS DESIGN
Boyer Motors
617 Mass.
Phone 40
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 14, 2013
nal
PAGE ELEVEN
OM
you've him we've and plug, not robe, find g, so
432
sing
Dor
-$150
-$695
_$250
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$1050
$1050
Church Schedule
$1495
$575 $1675
The University Daily Kansan will print a summarization of church service schedules weekly for student reference. The summaries will appear in the Friday issues. The schedules for this Sunday are as follows:
St. John's Catholic church, 1229 Vermont street, Masses, 8 and 10 a.m.; Newman club, 11:30 a.m. Father George Towle, pastor.
Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. Service, 11 a.m. Rev. Dale E. Turner's topic will be "I Believe In Miracles."
First Christian church, 1000 Kentucky street. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., morning worship, 10:45 a.m. Rev. H. M. Sipple will speak on "The tragedy of An Empty Life."
First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky street. Service, 11 a.m. Rev. George C. Fetter will speak on "Martha—A Character Study."
Church of Christ. 1501 New Hampshire street. Bible class, 10 am.; service, 11 am.; communion, 11:50 am. Mr. W. T. Carter, minister, will speak on "Heaven, The Eternal Home of The Redeemed" at the morning service. "Hope, The Anchor of The Soul" will be the life of the evening sermon. There will be a capella singing by the congregation at 3 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited.
one 40
First Methodist church, 946 Vermont street, Church school, 9:45 a.m. morning worship, 10:50 a.m.; Wesley foundation, 5:30 p.m. Dr. Oscar E. Allison will speak on "Don't Let Your Dreams Become Casualties."
First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont street. Church school, 9:45 am.; morning worship, 11 am.; student program, 5:30 p.m. at West-minster house. Dr. John H. Patton, Westminster foundation director.
will speak on "The Challenge of The Church of Christ."
Trinity Lutheran church. 1245 New Hampshire street. Service 11 a.m. Rev. R. W. Albert, pastor.
Psychology Forum Will Meet Friday
The Topeka Psychology forum will meet at Winter Veterans administration hospital at 8 p.m. Friday, October 14.
The forum committee will include Dr. Bernard Steinzor, Menninger foundation, committee chairman; Dr. Louisa P. Holt, Menninger clinic, and Dr. Milton Horowitz, assistant professor of psychology.
The topic of discussion will be "The Field of Group Dynamics." This will include aspects of training, methodology, research, and current activities in psychology.
San Diego.—(U.P.)A veteran parachutist gave his nylon "wings" a thorough test today in preparation for a 12,000 foot "Bat Man" jump sometime this week.
'Bat Man' To Try His Wings
The air force veteran said he is sure his specially-designed "wings" will allow him to perform the same maneuvers as a plane.
A forest service smoke jumper, Paul A. Block, 25, has bailed out 20 times into forest fires.
He plans to jump at 12,000 feet, glide to 1,000 feet in 15 minutes, and then float to earth on a parachute strapped to his body.
Generals Lee and Grant fought on the same side in the Mexican war.
Civil Service Announces Exam For This Fall
The U. S. Civil Service has announced that examinations for junior professional assistants and junior management assistants will be given this fall.
Starting salaries are $2,974 and $3,351 a year. Junior professional assistants are needed in the following fields: architecture, astronomy, bacteriology, biology, economics, food and drug inspection, geography, geophysics, landscape architecture, legal assistance, mathematics, physiology, psychology, social science analysis, statistics, textile technology.
Applications must be in by Nov. 8. To qualify for a position, a person must be a college graduate in the specific field, or have the equivalent experience in the field, or a combination of education and the experience.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Bureau of Government research, said he would be glad to give information and particulars to anyone wishing to apply for the examination.
Examinations will be given in this area in Topeka, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Kansas and Kansas City, Mo.
In 858 the two sons of the emperor of Japan wrestled to determine which should have the throne.
Tanks holding water for tropical homes usually contain small fish put there to eat mosquito larvae.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time, and not during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR SALE
VHITE WOOL three-quarter length coat, o 16, in good condition and in good Swing back, one button at neck- Contact Box 5. Daily Kansas of office.
WASHER AND TUB, only two years old; replaces older tub. so must be 1024 MB or higher. Phone 1024MB after f. 350.
PORTABLE typewriter, almost new. Excellent condition. South door 1005 Kgy
excellent condition. South door 1005 Kgy
HALICRAFTER Television Portable 18
tubes, $191.50. Brand new, wonderful
record case. Also $200. Eico tape
record. New Mamiya 14 on audio
recordings. Price $129.50. Phi. 930.
EVERYONE's raving about frozen drum sticks! What?—a chocolate candle, vanilla mold coiled in nuts! Try this favorite food. Exclusive at Velvet Fries 1742 Mass.
FOREIGN Language Book Sale! Choice of over 2,000 narrative and theory books 10c each. 12 for $1.00! Oct 21. Rowland's Book Store, Rowland's Annex.
SPENCER microscopes. Call Mary Ryder, 880.
1930 FORD coupe. A good clean Model "A" with hot water heater. See Charles Abramson at 1308 Ohio.
16 37 TERRAPLAE, good frame, tight body, new tires, broken block. Cheap. Data. Days 75.
1941 CHEV, Sedan. New paint, good tires, good running condition. See Mattson, 1328 Tenn. Ph. 1245R.
191ED OF climbing hills? Then you must buy my Witzer Motor Bicycle perfect condition. See after 3 at 1247 Ohio or call 3513.
TERIZE your car. Heaters, heater
hotmostets. Cler-VUE frost shield.
spray pre-season sale on permanent
eastern Auto Association
Store. 944 Mass.
FELT BANNER of Big 7 1949 Football schedule. K.U. colors. Formerly $5.99. Close out price. $1.25. Mail orders sent by Rowland's Book Store, 1341 Ohio.
BABY GRAND piano. Made by Cable-
ton. Can be seen after p.
p. 216 Mass.
CHEMISTRY Students! A. D. Mackay's Periodic Chart of the Elements is now available in a metallic, and chemical charts sell for only 5 cents your Student Union Book Store. 18
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as low as $19.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 293 Mass. Store, or 20% monthly, 11-7 ATTRACTIVELY fun for me. This house is completely furnished with no furniture. The price complete is $3,000. See at 424 Iowa or call 1256J after 7 p.m.
1936 BLACK Chev. 4-door. Good condition, good tires. Can be seen after 5 p.m. or Saturday afternoon, 1646 Barker. 17 SWEDER Cider and apples for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar company. 190 Penn. Phone 335. 14
NEW 1950 Motorola Television sets on display at B. F. Goodrich, 292 Mass. St. As low as $119.95 plus tax. $10.00 down delivery—small monthly payments. 19
1935 LA SALLE sport coupe. New tires
condition. Phone 15717.MJ. Cal.
after 6 of months.
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley 2865M for prompt, experienced service. 820 % Mass.
BUSINESS SERVICE
prompt, experienced service. 820% Mass. 14
SHOP WHILE you want! Bendix does the work while you have the fun. 15c. Weight pound load 25c. Drying 15c. Lumbardean. 813 Vermont. 7:30 to 6:00. 20
WHEN WE make your prints, brother, they are finished. Hank Brown's Shoe Shear. 519c. 813 Vermont. 7:30 to 6:00. 20
TYPING: Thesis, term papers, report notes, etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Sheehan. 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168r. 20
TUTORING in English at 711 Indiana St. 3578w. 1
I DO WASHING and ironing for students families. Phone 930. 1
TYPING in low rates. G. Mrs. Dietlerch. 2748r. 1424 Ky. 14
TYPING DONE; Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 St. Ask for Misselen. 1
RIO SERVICE; Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receiver at lowest prices. Pick up and delivery. Ph. Bowman and Electric. Location. 1226 Vermont. 826 Vermont.
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired. Dingman's Furniture and Upholstered. 1803 Mass. Phone 1503. 11-2
on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check, Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 158 or 1821r. tf
JAWKHAYERS: Give yourself a fun, jersey shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur. Jan. fire. Christmas gift. Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
FOUND
TWO PAIR of glasses with cases, and a leather PAIL for this or may claim by paying at the ad gt Kangaroo
LOST
RED ZIPPER billfold Downtown, between Weaver's and Eighth Street ward. Name in billfold. Cheri Montgomery. 1339 West Campus路. Phone 3510. 18
RED ZIPPER billfold with identification inside. Gloria P. Johnson. If found, Reward. 14
GLASSES in tuxedo case Hisworth or Frank Strong, Oct. Ph. 17843. 17
IN FIELD No. 5 Friday afternoon one football with name Ira on back. Phone 209. Reward. 14
FOR RENT
BACHELOR apartment for 4 or 5 boys,
bedrooms, kitchen, and private bath.
GIRLS: Single or double cooking privileges.
1702 Mass. Phone 14198
is
TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDE to K.C. k.noon or 1. pam.
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Koonse, 1724
kentucky, 2383W or Dr. 4300, 2-5. K.C. Leave
message. 14
CARS FOR WASH, simonizing and wax-
ing the windows. Hunt at 1139 Vermont or phone 2880J.
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
HEY STUDENTS: Come to the dance at the V.F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite at 8th and New Hampshire in downtown Lawrence. 17
TAKEN by mistake my tan water repellent jacket on Oct. 13 from the Ballroom cafeteria. I have yours. Call Schultz, 838.
SPECIAL OFFER expires Sat., Oct 15
fake advantage of this 25 per cent discount on one hour call now while you call. Call 302 867-2962.
jointment. Rachelle Studio. 730 Mass.
USED PORTABLE typewriter in excellent condition! These machines are designed to meet your needs from $19.50 to $49.50 and one out of the Student Union Book Store, 18
CASTLE TEA ROOM, 13th and Mass.
Phone 149. Open daily 11:30 to 7:30.
Reservations preferred. Ballrooms available.
14
SPECIAL BARGAINS in used cameras.
B & J Press, 4x5, RF, Ektar in flash
flash, 104.50, Auto Roller, Holland
flash, $225.00, Flash, 3. f. 500.00, $300.00, Dedur Versatile
¾¼³¾ Enlarger & Electronic Timer
$80.00; Busch ¾¼³¾, Flash, PA, 2 CFH,
Zenith trans-oceanic portable
radio $50.00; Rachel Studio, 750 Man
Phone 302.
Photographic Bureau Clicks On Job Variety
HALLOWEEN! htvzv tpyc Kirkpatrick for masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lanterns, and party fans. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop. 715 Mass. Ph. 1018. 28
Partly secluded by steep, narrow steps, the photographic bureau in the sub-basement of Watson library is an important cog in the wheels of the University. Its purpose according to the new director, Robert M. Rose, is "to aid education and help any department of the University through the use of photography."
Identification photographs are only
The bureau is a surprisingly large camera shop furnished with much of the latest equipment. Included are such cameras as the Grover (8r10) a Speed Graphic, and a Fairchild Portramatic used to take student identification pictures. A new partition has been added recently to give space for an enlarging and developing room.
Mr. Rose attended Washburn university until June, 1948, when he
The department employs approximately 20 persons. Mr. Rose is the only full time photographer. William Fowler, education senior, and Tom Smith, College senior, are part-time photographers.
was appointed to his present position on the University of Kansas stac.
It is colder at the antarctic than at the arctic.
ONE STOP FOR-
Ice Cubes (by the sack)
All Mixers
Fresh Buttered Popcorn
John's Novelty Co.
1014 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Open 9 a.m. to Midnight
OLDMAINE Trollers
HANDCRAFT JAMMIE ORIGINALS
on the beat
with
something
smart for
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Such heavenly shoes at a close-to-the-earth price! They do a smart co-starring job with practically your entire wardrobe, beside giving you walking-on-air comfort. Hand-sewn trim and flexible leather soles give OLDMAINE TROTTERS that wonderful workbench look.
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Red
Brown
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Black
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837. 39 Mass.
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949
Dr. Barker Tells Of Problems Of Handicapped
The handicapped person is in an underprivileged minority position and he must face this fact was a statement made by Dr. Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology, at a meeting of the Speech Therapy seminar Thursday.
"We can now define the adjustment problem which faces every handicapped person," Dr. Barker said. "Every disabled person is fenced in compared to others. He must face reality and try to adjust himself by becoming superior in an area which is not affected by his handicap. It is essentially a psychotherapeutic problem," he explained. "The important avenues of adjustment for handicapes are self-employment and residence in a small town." Dr. Barker added.
town." Barker told the group that psychologists have made great strides in analyzing the problems of the handicapped. "The problem of adjustment doesn't rest entirely with the handicapped person," he said. "Social restriction plays a major role in limiting the handicapee's usefulness to society and to himself. We get ideas about society's feelings toward handicapped people from the iokes which are told about them."
The British plan for aiding handicapes prevents discrimination against them on the employment level said Dr. Barker. The plan calls for the employment of handicapped persons to the extent of three per cent of his payroll by every employer who employs more than 20 persons. ___
Unstability Aids Divorce
Divorces are caused by the socially and mentally unstable types of persons, it was decided at a general session of the eighth annual meeting of the Meninger foundation in Topeka recently.
in Tupelo, Mo.
Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of sociology and home economics, was chairman of the program committee for the morning session. More than 100 of his sociology and home economics students accompanied Dr. Foster to the meeting.
Some of the students visited Winter General hospital, where they were shown the facilities for handling and treating the mental cases.
Among the speakers were Dr. William Menninger, who discussed "Role of the Family in Mental Health," and Dr. Karl Menninger, who spoke on "Responsibility of the Community to Family Life."
Northwestern Dean Will Speak Tonight
Dr. James H. McBurney, dean of the School of Speech at Northwestern university, will speak on "The Audience Talks Back" at 8 p.m. tonight in Fraser theater.
Dr. McBurney is the president of the Speech Association of America. He is moderator of the Northwestern Reviewing stand, a weekly radio forum.
Admission to the talk will be by student activity book. It is sponsored by the department of speech and drama.
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KIRKPATRICK
SPORT SHOP
Star-gazing has always been a fascinating pastime. It may be in a Kansas wheatfield looking through a homemade telescope, moonstruck lovers parked under a starry sky or from an elaborate observatory atop a mountain.
The University observatory under the supervision of Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, gives local observers a chance to further their speculations in astronomy through the open house.
715 Mass.
TOM HUBER
The observatory, located on top of Lindley land, is equipped with a six-inch refracting telescope, a convenient size for planetary study.
Star-gazers Find An Opportunity To See The Heavens At Open House
Plans are now being made to install the Pitt 27-inch reflecting telescope, which was dismantled and stored in the basement of Hoch auditorium during the war. This telescope is intended primarily for the photography of stars. It concentrates light from stars and makes pictures of faint stars possible in shorter
time. The exposure time is lessened in photographing brighter stars.
The Pitt telescope was named in honor of William Pitt, Kansas City, Mo. notebook manufacturer who was interested in optical work. He contributed his skill and the use of his home to the work of polishing the paraboloid surface of the 27-inch mirror. Work on the telescope was started in 1927 but, due to lack of funds during the depression years, it was not installed for use until 1937.
Dr. Storer and advanced astronomy students will use the telescope in photometric research,
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Byrd Wants To Take Trip To 'Deep South,' Stop Russia
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
OPEN TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY
New York, Oct. 14.—(U.P.)-Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd wants to take another trip to the south polar regions—this time to offset an "invasion" by the Russians. Byrd, in New York to receive a scroll for his pioneering in polar explorations, disclosed that he had "information" that the Russians had gone to the south polar areas-"Little America" in the Antarctic, in un named ships with "highpowered" south polar regions where Arcel airplanes.
"Whether they were there to get uranium I do not know," Byrd said.
Byrd said that another projected plan to visit "Little America" at the bottom of the world was "not dead," even though it had been turned down twice by congress. He disclosed that the new project was still "under consideration" by the joint chiefs of staff, and that he still had hopes to make the new trip to the south polar areas.
Byrd said that the Russians, as an Arctic nation, were "prepared for war" in the arctic areas—and that Alaska was not a proper training ground for American troops.
The answer, he said is the establishment of American bases in the
south polar regions, where American forces could be made ready for any emergency in Arctic lands.
Russia, according to Byrd—who has flown over both north and south poles,-is an Arctic nation, and "prepared for war" in areas at the top of the world.
The United States, he said, has no training in Arctic conditions, and Alaska is not the answer. He pointed out that the northern most point in Alaska is 1200 miles south of arctic conditions, and that for effective Arctic training the country must use the Antarctica for a "training ground."
During the last 2,000 years,132 species and subspecies of mammals have become extinct.
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Monday, Oct. 17, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Scientist To Talk Tuesday Night On Heart Beats
Dr. Bradley M. Patten, professor of anatomy at the University of Michigan will address Sigma Xi, national honorary society for scientific research, at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the lecture room of Lindley hall. His topic will be "The First Heart Beats and the Beginning of the Embryonic Circulation."
For a number of years Dr. Patten and his associates, Dr. Theodore C Kramer and Dr. Alexander Barry, have been studying the development of the heart, especially its first movements. Dr. Patten's lecture will include some of the less technical material acquired through his study.
The lecturer will use lantern slides explain the normal development of the heart and moving pictures to show the changes in the types of movements in the heart. He will show how the circulation is constantly maintained in the living body while changes are taking place in the heart, transforming it from a simple tube into the adult four-chambered heart.
Dr. Patten is the national circuit speaker for Sigma Xi. He has served as assistant director for the medical sciences in the Rockefeller foundation and is now serving as embryological consultant to Dr. Jesse Edwards at the Mayo Clinic. Author of three books on embryology, Dr. Patten is preparing sections for a reference book on the pathology of the heart.
The formation of the primitive blood cells outside the heart and their development and entrance into the blood stream will be shown.
The public is invited to attend the lecture.
YM To Give Variety Show
A new variety show, the "Y Orpheum," will be sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. All organized houses and other campus organizations may take part, Robert Davis, Y.M.C.A. president, announced at the Presidents' breakfast Oct. 15.
Eight skits, four from women's houses, and four from men's houses, will be presented. The 14-minute skits about college life may be satirical, or serious. An engraved, silver cup and other awards will be given for the winning skits.
"The Y-Orpheum' has been produced successfully at other universities and there is no reason why we can't have it here," said Davis. The show will be an annual project for the Y.M.C.A. Davis stressed the necessity for co-operation and support by each organization.
The Presidents' breakfast, sponsored by Student Union activities, will meet the first Saturday of each month. The next meeting is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 5. Anyone interested in working with the Y.M.C.A. committee on the "Y Orpheum" should apply at the Y.M.C.A. office.
WEATHER
Generally fair skies will change to a cloud cover, with showers expected to fall tonight in the northwest and north-central sections and over most of Kansas tomorrow. Minimums tonight are due range from 35-40 degrees in the northwest, 45-50 in the southeast, while tomorrow's highs likely will vary from the mid 60's to the upper 70's.
Works Of Poe Will Be Read
The centennial of the death of Edgar Allan Poe will be observed by readings from his works at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Museum of Art, Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum, said today.
M. D. Clubb, chairman of the department of English, and W. D. Paden, associate professor of English, will read passages from Poe's poetry and short stories.
The program is open to the public.
Lane To Speak At Convocation
Mr. Lane, who spent about 15 years in central Europe, will speak on "The Conflict Between Tito and Stalin." He was minister to Yugoslavia from 1937 through 1941.
Arthur Bliss Lane, former U.S. ambassador to Poland and career diplomat, will speak at a convocation Monday, November 14, in Hoch auditorium.
He resigned the ambassadorship to Poland in 1947 so that he might write and speak openly without restrictions as to diplomatic convention. A specific assignment was to report on the Polish elections, which both the Yalta and Potsdam decisions stipulated should be "free and unfettered."
Immediately after the elections he requested recall from Warsaw. His letter of resignation to President Truman stated that the elections were far from "free and unfettered," the existing Polish government was charged with cynical disregard of international obligations, and the entire proceeding he called "a farce."
Through long service as a career diplomat, Mr. Lane developed numerous sources of information about European affairs. As a lecturer and writer the past two years, he has continued to draw upon those sources for up-to-date reports.
Stauffer Elected Head Of Inland Daily Press
Chicago. Oct. 17 — (U.P.) Oscar S. Stauffer, president of Stauffer publications and editor and publisher of the Topeka State Journal, was elected president today of the Inland Daily Press association.
Two Freshmen Will Be Elected To AWS Senate
One independent and one greek freshman woman are to be elected as representatives to the Associated Woman Student's senate.
Petitions which must be filled out for the positions will be distributed to freshmen in organized houses Tuesday by their A.W.S. house representative. Women living in unorganized houses may obtain petitions and information concerning the elections from 4 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the English room of the Union building. The petitions must be turned into the dean of Women's office by 4 p.m. Thursday.
A program will be given for the candidates by Grace Gwinner, education senior; Helen Piller, College senior; and Bernice Brady, education senior, at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, in the recreation room of the Union. Information from this program will be used in an examination given the candidates at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, in the Pine room of the Union.
The A.W.S. elections committee, composed of Miss Gwinner; Miss Brady; Mabel Conderman, business senior; Beverly Jennings, College sophomore; Rita Weigand, College junior; and Lorraine Ross, College junior, will grade the quizzes and choose approximately 15 women to be considered further as nominees. These women will be notified the next day.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will entertain these 15 and the A.W.S. senate with a coffee at her home form 10 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 29. Immediately after the coffee, the senate will meet and choose three independent and three Greek women to run on the A.W.S. ballot.
The election will be held Wednesday, Nov. 2, in conjunction with the freshman election to the All Student Council.
All freshman women enrolled in the University are considered members of A.W.S. and are therefore entitled to vote in the election.
200 Students Attend Clinic For High School Debaters
Values of debate techniques were discussed before more than 200 students at the 13th annual speech and debate clinic held Friday and Saturday. Oct. 14 and 15. in Strong auditorium.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott welcomed the debaters and instructors in an opening speech Friday. William A. Conboy, instructor in speech, acted as general chairman.
by University Extension, the speech and drama department, and the Kansas State High School Activity association.
Students representing 75 Kansas high schools were instructed in acting, debating, and other high school activities requiring skill in speech. The clinic was sponsored
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, was moderator of a panel discussion of the debate question, "resolved, that the president of the United States should be elected by
Elect vote of the people:
James L. Postma, Lawrence at-
explain the electoral college sys-
统 and why it was incorpora-
ted into the constitution. An
assignment electorial processes
was made by Kenneth Beasley and
Tom Page, instructors in political science.
After a dinner in the Union ballroom, the delegates heard an inter-collegiate debate between the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas. L. E. Stollenwerck and Ernest Friesen, College seniors, represented the University. They took the negative side of the high school debate question. Mary Lou Lane education junior, served as moderator.
Newcomers Tea Set For Thursday
The Saturday session of the clinic took up problems of extemporaneous speaking, dramatics, and oratory. Allen Crafton professor of speech, told the students how to effectively meet problems arising in play production Orville Roberts, instructor in speech of Kansas Wesleyan university, Salina, defined methods of oratory.
The first 1949-50 meeting of Newcomers will be a tea at the Castle Tea room from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday. All first and second year faculty wives and first and second year women faculty members are eligible to belong to this group and are cordially invited to attend the tea.
Public Law 266 Amended By VA
Additional information has been received concerning public law 266, as amended Oct. 6, 1949, that warrants the attention of veterans at the University, Dr.E.R. Elbel, director of the Veterans bureau, reports.
The amendment of public law 266 emphasizes the following points of the educational benefits of veterans:
1. Veterans may not take courses that are avocational or recreational in character, unless these courses are a requirement toward a degree.
2. Veterans are prohibited from enrolling in institutions that have been operating less than one year.
3. Effective Tuesday, Nov. 1, any veteran who has not started his training under the G. I. bill and wishes to do so, will be required to show in his application for training his intended major and the institution he plans to attend.
4. If a veteran has started his educational training, he has until July 25, 1956, to complete this training; if he has not started his training, he has until July 25, 1951, to do so.
5. Any course of education the veteran is taking may be discontinued by the Veterans administrator if his progress is unsatisfactory.
6. A veteran may change institutions or courses of study if the V A. gives its authority.
7. A veteran who is pursuing a degree in a certain field and wishes to change to a new field of study may do so if he can convince the V. A. that in so doing it will be to his advantage in obtaining his degree.
Davis Heads K-Union Staff
Saff members for the K-Union official Student Union activities publication, have been appointed. Mary L. Fischer, is chairman of the committee.
They are Haywood Davis, Colleges sophomore, managing editor; Ann Harms, fine arts sophomore, publicity; Jay H. Bundy, College junior, business manager; Dan F. Palmer, College sophomore, circulation manager; Genevieve M. Gaines, College junior, secretary and Robert Brown, College freshman, photographer.
The reporters are: Walter J. Baskett, Jr. College senior, Ann F. Ackerman, and Marvin Wilhite, College juniors; Charlotte M. Shidler and Sue Ihinger, College sophomores; Judy Carothers, Nancy Danforth John N. Jaedicke, C. M. Hayman, Marcia Horne, Philip Kasselaum, Walter Myers, Ruth Sharp, and Dun Smith, College freshmen.
first fall issue will be distributed Friday, October 28.
Medical Admission Test Will Be Given Saturday
The medical college admission tes will be given to approximately 89 applicants at 8:30 a. m. Saturday, in Strong auditorium.
The test, sponsored by the Educational testing service of Princeton, N. J., is given to medical school candidates four times each year.
Noted Cartoonist To Speak Friday At Convocation
Albert T. Reid, for 50 years one of the nation's outstanding cartoonists, will appear at a School of Journalism convocation at 2 p.m. Friday in 102 Journalism building.
Mr. Reid, who started his newspaper career by winning a cartoon competition in the 1890's in Arthur Capper's North Topeka Mail, in the last few years has contributed to the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information his collection of cartoons by many of the leaders in the field.
A selection of cartoons from the Reid collection will be placed on exhibit in the University Museum of Art at 9 a. m. Thursday. The display, being loaned to the Museum of Art by the School of Journalism, will be on view until Tuesday. Nov. 1. It can be seen from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on weekdays and 1:30 to 5 p. m. Sundays.
On exhibit in the Journalism building newsroom will be Mr. Reid's famous painting, "The Meeting of Two Great Emancipators," which shows young Abraham Lincoln seeing a printing press for the first time.
Mr. Reid has been head of the Albert T, Reid syndicate in New York City since 1919 and has been national vice president of the American Artists Professional League since 1928.
This month he has been visiting at Concordia, where he was born in 1873, and at Topeka with Senator Capper and other old-time newspaper friends. His appearance at the University of Kansas will bring him back to familiar places, for he was a student at KU. before joining the Kansas City Star as a staff artist in 1897.
After two years on the Star he went to the Chicago Record for a short time and from there to New York City, where he was with the Herald and did work for several national magazines for several years. From 1905 to 1923 he was publisher of the Leavenworth Post. In 1919 and 1920 he was director of pictorial publicity for the Republican National committee.
Tickets Available For Music Series
Season tickets are still available for the Chamber Music series, said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and manager of the series. Tickets may be purchased at the fine arts office for $5 plus tax. Sale of tickets is limited to 400 because of the small size of Strong auditorium.
The series, now beginning its third year at the University, will present four ensembles. Appearing here for the first time will be the Hungarian String quartet Monday, Nov. 14, and the Paganini String quartet Monday, Jan. 9, 1950.
Alexander Schneider, violinist,
and Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist,
will play Thursday, Feb. 9 in a
return engagement. The Albeniener
trio will return for two concerts on
Tuesday, April 4, and Wednesday,
April 5.
Psi Chi To Sponsor Series Of Lectures On Psychology
Psi Chi, honorary psychology society, will sponsor a series of talks on the relationship of psychology to other fields of learning.
The first of the series will be at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the Pine room of the Union.
4.8.1.2.2.1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1949
Professional Group Organizes Chapter
The first professional silver-smithing fraternity in the country, Alpha Rho Gamma, was recently established at the University.
The group elected the following officers: Norma Jean Guthrie, president; Jules Reed, vice-president; James Stoner, secretary and treasurer. Carlyle H. H. Smith, head of the silver-smithing department of the university, was selected as faculty advisor.
13 Hens, 3,966 Eggs; Record North Brookfield, Mass. — (U.P.) Thirteen Rhode Island Red hens owned by J. J. Warren hold the world's championship for the breed in egg laying. In a single year these hens laid a total of 3,966 eggs. The previous record was 3,919.
The group will hold weekly meetings and a work session where all may inter-change ideas on silver-smithing. The fraternity plans to have monthly speakers who will give talks on current phases of the industry.
General Semantics Club Will Elect Officers Soon
New officers for the General Semantics club will be elected soon, Abraham Persky, president, has announced.
General semantics has been defined as the relationship of language to human behavior. Persky invited any student interested in the study of semantics to attend the club's next meeting. The club will meet at 7:45 p.m. every Thursday in 111 Strong hall.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
They Can Eat Anyway
Chelsea, Mass.—(U.P.)—T h r e e would-be diamond thieves got a shock when they opened three cases snatched from a jewelry store. The boxes contained $173 worth of silverware. But next to the stolen boxes were three other cases of diamonds valued at $8,000.
Ring, Lost A Year Returned
Ware, Mass.—(U.P.)—A ring lost a year ago in Snow's Pond was found and returned to its owner by 14-year-old Joseph Podwaka.
Much Ventured; Little Gained
St. Marys, Ohio — (U.P.) Thieves used hatchets, hammers and crowbars to break into the office of the St. Marys Lumber Co., here. Their loot: 14 cents.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays for 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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L. MURRAY MANGUM, independent tobacco buyer of Oxford, N.C., says: “Year after year, I’ve seen the makers of Luckies buy the kind of tobacco that tastes good and smokes good!” Mr. Mangum has smoked Luckies for 20 years. Here’s more evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette!
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MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
,1949
nined
hieves
crow-
of the
Their
$4.50
nesther
niversity
Uni-
periods.
pt. 17.
arence.
10
Socially Speaking
Guests at Templin hall's annual fall open house dance held Oct. 8 were as follows:
Templin Dance Guests
Richard Masters, Larry Ivy, Richard Sellars, Joseph Brown Donald Reider, Robert Fuson, Alan Duxbury, Robert Nagel, Martin Gilbert, Kenneth Heries, Dean Robertson, George Osborne, Ralph Comer Orion Mehus, and Donald Williamson.
Van Hicks, Wyn Henry, Blaine Hardesty, Donald Schoem, Donald Ormond, John Krisko, Richard Ottenad, Richard Hetschel, William Heald, Marvin Reed, Louis Powers, John Wilksy, Fred Doornbos, Ray Berry, and Donald Moser.
Curtis Harris, George Gould,
James Cutting, Donald Chipman, W.
R. Brown, L. J. Lenz, John Faust,
Jerry Andrews, Ronald McClure,
Marvin Small, Walter Buchholtz,
Walter Forester, Leland Dalgleish,
and Pete North.
Kenneth Long, James Kohman,
Warge Warren, Sherman Steinzeig,
W. G. Higgins, Harley Oberhelman,
Howard Dunnington, Elmer Weigel,
Donald McMurray, Robert Gaughan,
Carl Unruh, Robert Ruketson,
Edward Galyon, and Robert Riley.
Winston Spencer, Donald Sieben,
D. J Pickrell, Jack Jones, William
Isaacs, Sam Price, Ray Trennepohl,
Willard Curtis, George Davidson,
Robert Wellborn, Richard Kling,
Robert Dulaney, and Wilbur Spalding.
Chaperones were Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, and Mrs. Vivian Christian.
Sterling Hall Party
At a party held Oct. 7 by Sterling hall for Oliver-hall the guests were as follows:
Laura Price, Carol Squire, Jane Eidson, Betty Thompson, Mary Lee Copeland, Margaret Moore, Nancy Taggert, Virginia Vaughn, Charlotte Klusmeyer, June McClenny, Carolyn Smith, Mary Lawson, Marion Kelly, Mary Knauter, and Barbara Leger.
Gayle Allen, Patricia Corder, Mary Ann O'Neil, Barbara Thompson, Joanne Brown, Mary Jo Kasselman, Mabel Conderman and Freddie Fuller.
Chaperones were Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Gosmey, and Mrs. Fultz.
Pledge Class Elects
\* \* \*
Delta Sigma Theta sorority pledge class has elected the following officers:
Belva Elrod, president; Gladys Harrison, vice-president; Wendoloy Morrison, secretary; Bobbie West, treasurer; Cleo Smith, sergeant-ar-to-arms; Rocena Spencer, social chairman; and Mary Campbell, reporter.
The sorority pledged the following women:
Rocea Spencer, Bobbie West,
Shirley Young, Melira Smith,
Gwendolyn Morrison, Leita Baker,
Belva Elrod, Gladys Harrison, Marguerite Washington, Romona Wilson, Mary Hams, Cleo Smith, Mary Campbell, and Evelyn Ford.
- * *
Guests At Open House
The annual open house of Delta Delta the sorority was held Oct. 8 in the Kansas room of the Union. Guests were;
Dick Wintermute, Bob Graham,
Charles Dougherty, Bill Salome,
Gordon Saunders, Duane Neusom,
Frank Limbocker, Töm Crahan
George Christopher, Jim Gilliland,
Ron Roberts, Jerry Gearhart, Ernie
Friesen, Bill Hannebaum, Bob Elbel.
Charles Childers, Sam Moore,
Jim Hataway, Bob Millikan, Alvin
Haverty, Charles Howard, Norman
Scott, Phil Wilcox, Charles Keilhack,
Bill Roy, Sam Clemons, Carl
Stallard, John Wellington, Allan
Bentley, Jack Stonestreet.
Bob Near, Thurston Smith,
Charles Orthwein, Kenneth Swed-
lund, James Roberts, Lloyd Martin,
Edward Welner, Richard Collins,
Leonard Vaughn, Bill Black, Jack
Ramsey-Gardner
Royals of New York.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PHOTO
By Bask Brown
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Ramsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ramsey, Sioux City, Iowa to Mr Donald Gardner, son of Mrs. H Gardner, Winfield.
Miss Ramsey wore an orchid corsage; the attendants wore corsages of small orchids; and Mrs. Christine Alford, housemother, wore a corsate of purple astors.
The pinning was announced Sept. 30 with the Misses Patsy Luger, Marriage Witcher, Barbara Call, and Marjorie Larmer attending.
Miss Ramsey is a College senior and Mr. Gardner is a College junior and member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Math Club Hears Schatten.
Robert Schatten, associate professor of mathematics, spoke to members of the Mathematics club on "Algebraic Numbers" at their first meeting of the semester Thursday.
Chaperones were: Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. B. A. Weber, and Mrs. Charles Wentworth.
The club will meet every other Thursday, and speakers have been scheduled for each meeting for two months ahead.
Faerber, Warren Cook, Reed Bailev.
Madam Curie is the only person ever to receive the Nobel prize twice.
Pinnings At AD Pi
The pinning of Miss Sarah Strickland to Mr. James Silvius and of Miss Jane Keith to Mr. Richard Evans was announced Sept. 30, by Alpha Delta Pi sorority at a dessert dance at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house.
Miss Strickland wore a corsage of red roses and Miss Keith wore a corsage of talisman roses. Miss Kathleen Graff and Miss Mary Flo Spillman, attendants, wore corsages of yellow roses.
Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, housemother of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, were presented with corsages of red roses and white button mums.
Miss Strickland, College junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Strickland of South Haven, and Miss Keith, College senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Keith of Hiawatha. Mr. Silivus, College junior, is the son of Mrs. Edna Silivus, of Kansas City, Mo. and Mr. Evans, College senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Evans.
Pink Eye Rumor Untrue,
Dr. Ralph Canuteson Says
Rumors of a pink eye epidemic are unfounded, said Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service.
"There is one student at Watkins hospital with conjunctivitis, an eye inflammation, which is not contagious and which is not pink eye," he said. "There may be several students on the campus with conjunctivitis, but it is nothing serious."
Pink eye is the popular term for acute contagious conjunctivitis.
The Washington Monument is 555 feet high.
Want A Homecooked
PHOTOGRAPHIC
KODAKS — CAMERAS
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Student Will Be Soloist With KC Philharmonic
The dream of playing a solo with a symphony orchestra has become a reality for Lyle Wolf from, fine arts junior, who is majoring in cello. The 20-year-old student was one of four winners in the Young Artists' auditions sponsored by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra on Sept. 24 and Oct. 1.
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One winner each in voice, violin, piano, and cello, from a field of 40 contestants was chosen by Hans Schwieger, conductor of the Philharmonic; Thurston Johnston, concertmaster, and Norman Hollander, principal cellist. Young musicians will play solos with the orchestra during its coming season.
For the audition Wolfform played the first movement of Saint Saen's "Concerto in A Minor" and "Kol Nedrii" (Bruch). His accompanist was Phillip Hauser, fine arts sophomore. He said he has not decided what he will play with the orchestra. The date of his performance is also undetermined.
Wolfram gives his teacher, Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin, much of the credit for his winning the audition.
"If it hadn't been for Mr. Stuhl,"
he said, "I not only would not have won. I would never have played the cello."
The auditions of the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs, which he entered in 1945, gave him a lot of playing experience, he said. The past spring, his last year of competition, he became state winner in cello. He is also a member of the K. U. Symphony orchestra.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1949
Jayhawkers Score Most Points, 48 to 26 Against Oklahoma Since Texas In 1947
In its best played game of the season the KU Jayhawkers won a game of statistics even if not in score. Though the University squad came out on the small end of the 48-26 score against the highly-favored Oklahoma Eleven Saturday, they piled up more points against the Sooners than any team had in two years. Not since the
In its best played game of the game of statistics even if not in so came out on the small end end of the favored Oklahoma Eleven Satur against the Sooners than any year University of Texas beat the Sooners with a 34-14 score in 1947 have the Oklahomans allowed an opponent to gain more than 20 points.
Coach J. V. Sikes was pleased with the showing of his team against the Sooners. They weren't expected to win, but neither were they expected to do as well as the 26 points scored indicates. After the past season's 60-7 defeat on the home field, the Jayhawkers weren't expected to make any kind of a showing at Norman. That they did indicate a whole-hearted effort by team members and calculated judgment on the part of the coach.
THE STATISTICS
Kansas Okl
First downs 14 17
Net yds. rushing 51 306
Forward passes:
attempted 32 10
completed 13 6
Yards passing 189 91
Yds. gained, runback
interceptions 0 71
Punting Average 36.7 38.2
Total yds. kicks retrn 165 56
Opp. fumbles recov 1 1
Yds. lost, penalties 75 108
The Score by Quarters
The Score by Quarters
Kansas 14 6 14 7—26
Okla. 14 6 14 14—48
Kansas Scoring: Touchdowns:
Bogue, Gilman, French, F. Griffith.
Points after touchdown: Rinehart
(2 placements).
Oklahoma Scoring: Thomas 4,
Heath, Royal, Pearson. Points after
touchdowns: Tipps 6 (placements).
Before the game, Coach Sikes reasoned that the Kansas eleven would have little chance against the heavy-weight Oklahoma line, and that straight, obvious passes would be easily intercepted. So he decided to try deception—have the quarterback look like he's going to run, then throw a pass, or run the limit if the way is clear. Coach Sikes prepared for this attack at the George Washington game by putting both Bogue and Gilman, twin passers, in the backfield.
Under this new set-up Jerry Bogue was placed under the center with Dick Gilman, No. 1 quarterback, at fullback in the center of the backfield T. Forrest Griffith, fullback, dropped to left half and Bud French played at right half.
The new plan of attack depended so completely on deception that Johnny Amberg and Willie Modrcin, the squad's running strength, were used hardly at all.
Coach Sikes also had a word to say on the tackling of the team. He complimented Dean Wells, sophomore halfback, and Chuch O'Neal, junior end, for being in on so many plays. The Jayhawk tacklers were hitting the ball carriers high and getting their arms hard around them, taking less chance of losing their man.
Bill Schaake, sophomore end, was the leading pass-receiver. He captured five passes for a total gain of 50 yards.
Forrest Griffith, senior back, was credited with a minus score in yardage, but Coach Sikes said he thought Griffith ran the two hickoff returns in his best form for the season. The run netted a total of 80 yards, one of them for 60 yards.
The Oklahoma line was alert and aggressive, but possibly a little overconfident before a team which they downed 60-7 in their last meeting. They held Kansas to 51 yards gained on the ground. It was the deceptive aerial attack which scored for the Javahaws.
The Sooners played a six-man line most of the game, with two linebackers moving in and out to make it almost an eight-man line at times. After the Kansas passing attack opened up in the second half, the Oklahoma line developed into a five-man forward wall, leaving the
backfield free for pass-interception. The only casualty on the K.U. squad was Cliff McDonald, defensive right halfback, who suffered a fractured right wrist. He will be out for three or four weeks.
Individual Statistics Rushing
Kansas
Back Att. Yds.
Bogue 12 36
Gilman 11 17
Stinson 1 11
Griffith 2 -2
French 7 -1
Oklahoma
Thomas 15 119
Heath 9 88
Pearson 11 66
Heatly 6 33
Royal 13 -3
Passing
Att. Comp. Yds.
Gilman ... 20 10 134
Bogue ... 11 2 38
Mace ... 1 1 17
**Oklahoma**
Royal ... 8 5 81
Pearson ... 1 1 10
PASS RECEIVING
Catches Yds.
Schaake 2 50
Norris 2 41
Griffith 2 36
Lamping 1 14
PUNTING
Linville ... 2 ... 33
Smith ... 1 ... 25
**Oklahoma**
Heath ... 1 ... 38
Goad ... 3 ... 26
Thomas ... 1 ... 17
Owens ... 1 ... 10
Kansas Kicks Avg.
Mace 5 44.4
Simons 2 17.5
Oklahoma
Royal 4 38.5
Heatly 1 37.0
'Cavalcade Of Oil Displayed in Lindley
A pictorial record of the oil industry, "Cavalcade of Oil," will be exhibited Tuesday through Saturday on the third floor of Lindley hall.
The exhibit has 40 pictures which display various aspects of petroleum operations in this country and abroad. The photographs were all taken in the field.
The photography display is brought to the University by the geology department in conjunction with the Carter Oil company, Tulsa, Okla. The public is invited to inspect the exhibit.
Pinno Recital Is Postponed
The piano recital of Miss Marian Jersild, instructor of piano, scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed until Oct. 26. The announcement was made by Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
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Although held to a minus two yards rushing on two attempts in Saturday's game with Oklahoma, Griffith, according to Coach Jules Sikes ran in his best form on the two kickoff returns which netted 80 yards—one of them for 60 yards.
Lawrence Group Elects
42
Rita Roney, College sophomore, was elected president of the Lawrence Panhellanic at their meeting Wednesday.
The meeting was held at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. Other officers elected were Jeanne Schindler, fine arts sophomore, vice president; and Areta Hemphill, College junior, secretary.
A competent diet can be made almost entirely of vegetables, if milk and eggs are added.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Sig Ep's, Navy, Kappa Sig's Win In IM Football
The Navy, Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Kappa Sig "B" intramural football teams turned in wins in Friday's games.
Navy had an easy time with Sigma Pi while the Sig Epia Sigs were hard pressed to win.
Navy scored four touchdowns in the first quarter and one in the second quarter to down Sigma Pi 33 to 0 in an independent "A" game. The second half was scoreless.
It was Navy's fourth win against a single loss. The losers have won one and lost four. Lyle Jenkins passed to four touchdowns and Noy Johnson one. Bob Clark caught two of the scoring passes, and Bob Bowersock, Frank Lindemuth, and Jim Ruby each got one. Johnson added three extra points on drop kicks.
Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Pi Kappa Alpha with superior passing 13-6. The Sig Eps made both tallies in the first quarter. Alvin Haverty ran over the Pi K A goal line for the first score on the first play of the game. Five downs later Ernest Shank scored again for the Sig Eps and then kicked for the extra point. No more scoring was done until the third quarter when Robert Cebula made a touchdown for the Pi K A squad.
Paul Stavros did the passing for the Sig Eps. Each of the teams have most two and won one game up to now.
The Kappa Sig "B" team eaked out a scoreless victory over Phi Kappa. The Kappa Sigs were able to gain more yardage than the Phi Kappa team, which made the final score 1-0. The game was a close-fought battle all the way. The Kappa Sigs went over the Phi Kappa goal line once for a safety, that was declared void.
The game was a punting contest between the two teams that were never able to tally. The Kappa Sigs have wont two and lost one game.
25
George Thomas, Oklahoma right half, had a busy day in Saturday's game crossing the goal line no less than four times. He leads the Big Seven with 10 touchdowns and three conversions for a total of 63 points.
High Costs Shorten Trip
Spirit Lake, Idaho—(U.P.)—B i g game hunting in Alaska is for the wealthy, according to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hohman. The couple returned three weeks early from an Alaska hunting expedition when they learned (1) a $100 hunting license must be purchased; (2) a guide must be hired for 25 days at $50 a day, and (3) no guides were available.
Notre Dame Bids For National Title
New York, Oct. 17—(U.P.) —Notre Dame made a bid for the national championship title Saturday by crushing a highly regarded Tulane eleven 46 to 7.
"If this," Notre Dame's Frank Leahy said today, "had been the last game of the season, I would have called it my greatest team.
"In the first half they were as good a Notre Dame team as I have ever coached."
Thus did the coach of the fighting Irish pay due tribute to his team's conquest of Tulane. That was the crusher in an avalanche of upsets, for, though Notre Dame was favored, Tulane appeared the likely team to end the Irish unbeaten string at 31—likely if any team will be likely this season.
But it didn't work out that way. In the first period the Notre Dame team lashed viciously for four touchdowns, stifling any hint of a Tulane attack, and after that it was all over. Larry Coutre, A 21-year-old who spent two years as a sub halfback for Red Sikto until Sikto became a fullback, scored three of those touchdowns—but actually this was a case of a Notre Dame team showing that old Knute Rockne power in grinding to bits even the most formidable opponent.
There were other stunning results Saturday. The Doak Walker-propelled Southern Methodist team suddenly ran out of gas and, blowing a two-touchdown lead, lost to Rice, 41-27. Little Santa Clara licked U.C.L.A., 14-0. California practically picked one Rose Bowl bid with a 16-10 win over Southern California, and Minnesota grabbed for the other with a 27-0 victory over Ohio State. Yes, and Michigan again tasted defeat, this time to Northwestern, 21 to 20.
There's a new week of football coming up now, but the die seems cast. It's Notre Dame and Minnesota in the midwest, California in the far west, Army and Cornell in the East, North Carolina in the Southern conference, Oklahoma in the midlands and who-knows in the South-west now that S.M.U. has gone down
Army crushed Harvard per schedule, 54-14, and Cornell routed Yale, 48-14. Saturday. North Carolina needed Choo-Choo Charley Justice's three touchdowns to beat Wake Forest 28-14. Oklahoma defeated Kansas, 48-26.
Relax and Enjoy Your HEINE'S BLEND . . .
This week Notre Dame is off—"and we'll rest as hard as we work." Leahy said. Minnesota catches Michigan on the rebound in a dangerous
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Kansas Opens Track Season With Nebraska
Kansas cross-country forces will shoot at their ninth consecutive dual meet victory Wednesday when they open the season against Nebraska at Lincoln.
Spearheaded by Bob Karnes, Bill Easton's defending champions will throw a veteran array against the sophomoric Cornhuskers. Two of last year's letterman, Dave Breidenthal and Cliff Abel, will join Pat Bowers, the Jayhawks' conference indoor 880 record-holder, and two sparkling sophomores, Herb Semper and Red Dinsmore. against N.U.
Only two seasoned hands, Esref Aydin and Harold Kopf, are expected to run for Nebraska. Aydin finished fifth in the conference two-mile run both indoors and outdoors last year as Karnes swept his fourth and fifth league titles at this distance. Kopf, chiefly a half-miler, ran twenty-first in the Fall two-mile derby last November. He has been held under wraps because of flu.
Four sophomores, Lee Moore, Ken Jacobs, Blaine Runner, and Gene Yelkin, are expected to fill out the team. This corps opened the season against Colorado last Saturday.
Kansas administered a 10 to 30 thumping to Nebraska over the Jay-hawker two-mile course here last year, Karnes, Breidental and Hal Hinchee finishing in a dead heat in 10.57. Wednesday's meet will be held on the track.
Freshman squads of the two schools will run a telegraphic meet the same day.
Ancient Vintage Too Much
Newton, Iowa, Oct. 17—(U.P.) A charge of drunken driving was lodged against Homer H. Hanson, 49, Des Moines, after motorists complained to police that Hanson was crowding cars off the highway near here with a 1914 Maxwell.
one for the Gophers. Army plays Columbia, which lost to Penn; 27-7 on three last half downs; Cornell meets Princeton, a 27-14 victor over Brown; and Navy follows up its 48-13 loss to Wisconsin by meeting Penn, another toughie.
North Carolina next goes against Louisiana State and Oklahoma plays Nebraska in a pair of games which should be easy for those bowl potentials.
Southeern Cal is host to Oregon and California meets Washington on the West Coast.
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Teachers To Hold Area Conference
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An area conference for teachers of physical education in Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri will be held October 24 at the University. The professional training of undergraduates for health and physical education and recreation will be the theme.
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Dr. Carl Nordley, professor of physical education at the University of Minnesota, will be the consultant and leader, it was announced today by Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education. Dr. Nordley is president of the American Health, Physical Education and Recreation association.
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6 Navy vs. No-Goodniks
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'PRIDE OF THE YANKEES'
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1949
The Editorial Page-
BIRD TOO
"Uh—oh— here they come out on the field now—I guess we've got about the most offensive team in the country."
Rough Stuff
One of the hardest things to do in football is to remember that it is play. On a college level, it is rarely play any more. It is big business and in some instances it is mayhem.
Sports pages are sprinkled with stories about shattered teeth, broken legs and dislocated vertebrae. Trainers who can heal strained tendons are as essential now as experts on the forward pass. Additional padding and protective garments have not reduced the injury lists. The team which uses elbows, fists, and roll-tackling as a deliberate policy of play can always inflict damage upon the other team. Planned rough stuff in football should not be tolerated. Gang-up tactics after the referee's whistle has blown, or any other attempts on the part of teams to cripple the opponents' best players should not be permitted either by coaches or referees. Those who stand for this sort of thing are as bad as the players who indulge in illegal practices.
Football fans know that this rough stuff has always persisted to a certain extent, but there has always been a simple remedy. Men like Dana X. Bible, Alonzo Stagg, and Zuppke had the solution.
When any one on their teams played "illegally" he was immediately taken out of the game and sent to the showers. He remembered it. Chances are, he remembered it later in life and was a better man for the penalty. Referees could stop this rough play if they would call heavy penalties against all violators of the rules.
A coach or a referee who permits this gridiron rough stuff to continue has no business in a sport which, more than any other, demands high-level sportsmanship to prevent permanent injury.
—Frankie Waits
- Letters To The Editor -
All's Well
Dear editor:
Reading in the Oct. 10 issue of the Kansan, one finds this on the front page: "More than 40 students have written to Professor Hall asking when the Ellis library would be available for study". On the next page, the headlines proclaim: "Mortar Board is Goal for the Most Outstanding University Women". On page seven is: "The members of both Alpha Kappa Lambda and Phi Kappa Sigma are proud of the amount and quality of work they have put into their traditionally old Lawrence houses". On page eight is the headline, "No housing problems confront these students". Above the last headline: "Freedom capsule may hold Kansan".
Reading the editorial page, I wondered if it belonged to this publication. The editorial captioned
"2250 A.D." didn't seem to fit. How can students who are interested in wild life and women (who are willing to give time to organizations like Mortar Board) be in college simply for "mate seeking"? The editorial implied this. How can men who work hard on fraternity buildings, and who never cease to admire, "the amount and quality of work" done by their fellow men, be interested in women and "sweaters" more than working toward a college degree? How can students, capable of erecting major buildings, be more interested in women than in economics? This was all implied in the editorial "2250 A.D.".
Fraternity Pledges 20
Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, has announced 14 new members and 20 pledges.
If this paper were sealed in the Freedom capsule and allowed to remain for 300 years, don't you think this article would be somewhat misleading? If the progress of science
New members are Fredd Bennett, College junior; Alfred Burgert, law sophomore: Willard Burton, College and law sophomore; Robert Coldsnow, College and law senior; Jesse Foster, law sophomore, Fred Gasser, College and law sophomore; Glenn Hahn, Charles D. Johnson, Ervin Johnston, Douglas Myers, Kenneth Peery, Loyd Phillips, Carl Sundborg, and William Turpin, law sophomores.
The following men are new pledges:
James Bouska, Charles Coover,
William Collins, Robert L. Davis,
Robert Green, Walter J. Hastings,
Frank Lewis, Charles Lindberg,
Francis McMaster, Donald Noah,
Martin O'Donnell, John Oliver, John
Rix, Dale Spiegel, Donald Studley,
Russell Taylor, Harold Turner, Paul
Wolf, Orlin L. Wagner, law freshmen;
and Basil C. Marhofer, College senior.
and politics can protect civilization, as it is now, for 300 more years, I don't believe the people who look back "on the higher learning' of the bygone era" will be very much ashamed of their ancestors.
(Name witheld by request)
University
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed. ... John Riley
City Editor ... Russ Ullery
City Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Dyer
Society Editor ... Anna Albright
Business Manager             Lew Scoltoni
Marketing Manager            Steve Ginsberg
National Ad. Manager         Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager           Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager          Mark Terry
Circulation Manager          Bonnie Gimblett
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Hixon's 721 Mass.
Students Meet New Faculty Members At Business School Coffee Forum
Donald Hyten, B.S.A. president,
told the group that Whiting Williams,
author, lecturer, and labor
consultant from Cleveland, would
be in Lawrence next week to speak
to them. Hyten said that the association was writing to other speakers who would visit the University
and discuss various phases of industry, management, and labor.
Business school students and their professors met socially instead of scholastically at a coffee forum given by the Business School association in the Palm room of the Union Thursday night. Leonard B. Axe, dean of the business school, described the forum as "the best business school function in 20 years."
James Blocker, business senior,
introduced the following eight new
business school instructors and professors:
Jack Heysinger, instructor of business law; H. K. L'Ecuyer,
visiting associate professor of industrial management; Richard Buskirk, instructor of marketing; John H. Stevens, instructor of business law; Clark Randall, instructor of finance; Robert S. Eckley, assistant professor of economics; John T. Weatherwax, instructor of accounting;
and Donald Thompson, instructor of business law.
Robert Parrish, business senior,
was presented a $100 check for his
services to the University and the
ONE STOP FOR-
Ice Cubes (by the sack)
All Mixers
Fresh Buttered Popcorn
John's Novelty Co.
1014½ Mass.
Open 9 a.m. to Midnight
business school by Wiley Mitchell, assistant professor of economics.
Signal
Smoke
Courtesy of 6.1947
BY M.A.R.
KUNDOCK
"EXPLAIN THIS CAMERA COMPLEX YOU CLAIM TO HAVE..."
Hank Browns
Camera Shop
846 Mass. Phone 1707
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
THE PUBLIC ACCEPTED IT
MURPHY DID "IT"
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1241 Oread
Phone 200
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1949
17, 1949
PAGE SEVEN
pers
ally in School Leonard as "the
Mitchell. comics.
COMPLEX
OMPLEX
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1707
News
red be
2004
Phone-K.U.376
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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. (e.g., Saturday) or brought to the University Business office. Journalism bldg, and Business office, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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day days lives
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Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
TRUCK, light pick-up. Excellent for town running, must sell soon. Call evenings. "Bill," 1916 Louisiana, Ph. 2339. BRAND new set of Columbia diamond wedding ring. BRAND new wedding ring to match, with guarantee papers. Phone 3279, ask for "Schuster."
SWEET CIDER and applies for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar company.
WASHER AND TUB, only two years old;
so much softness so much muscle.
Phone: 1009 am/7:30
WHITE WOOL three-quarter length coat, size 16, in good condition and in good shape. Swing back, one button at neckline. Contact Box 5, Daily Kanese office.
PORTABLE typewriter, almost new. Ex-
ception to condition. South door 1005 KI
Phi. 31824.
HALICRAFTER Television Portable
tubes, $191.50. Brand new, wonderful
phone home 330. Also Elcor tape
recorder, $129.90. Four record-
ings. Price $129.50. Ph. 330.
EVERYONE'S raving about frozen drum-
cake, rolled ice dulce, bbq brine,
cream, roasted dulce, bbq brine.
vote today. Exclusive at Velvet Freeze,
Class. 19
FORIGN Language Book Sale! Choice of over 2,000 narrative and theory books 10c each. 12 for $1,001! End Oct 21. Rowland's Book Store, Rowland's Annex
SPENCER microscopes. Call Mary Ryder, 980.
'36 TERRAPLADE. good frame, tight
broken block. Cheek
Murray, Davis, 753
Murray, Davis, 753
1930 FORD coupe. A good clean Model
to drive to the rear. See Charles
Abraamson in 1389 Chp.
1941 CHEV. Sedan. New paint, good
oil, well maintained coin. See Matt.
238 Tenn. Ph. 12458.
TIRED OF climbing hills? Then you have two alternatives—quit school or buy Shitzer Motor Bicycle—perfect condition. See after 3 at 127 Ohio or chapter 3513.
TYPEWRITER. Remington upright. No
motion. 90°. 12 mm. Miss R. H. Rookene, Ph. 2288, II,
12.
APARTMENT refrigerator, priced to sell
southwest corner of 14th and
Kentuckie
WINTERIZE your car. Heaters, heater hose, thermostats, Cler-VUE frost shield, specs, pre-cleaner, freeze on permanents, western Auto Association Store, 944 Mass. Fire.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now a
TWO-DAY SALE!
Fow 2.00 down, $5.00 monthly. 11-
to-30-day sale.
ATTRACTIVELY furnished home. This house is completely furnished with new nature. The price complete is $3,000. A 424 Iowa or call 1255jg) after 7 p.m. **17**
1938 BLACK Chev. 4-door. Good condition, good tires. Can be seen after 5 p.m. or Saturday afternoon, 1646 Barker. 17 NEW 1905 Motorola Television sets on display at B. F. Goodrich, 292 Mass. St.
Ashton, MA; play down low down
houses—small monthly payments.
___
HEY STUDENTS! Come to the dance at the V.F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite at 8th and New Hampshire in downtown Lawrence.
MISCELLANEOUS
TAKEN by mistake my tan water repellent jacket on Oct. 13 from the Ballroom caferia. I have yours. Call Schultz. 1838. 18
USED PORTABLE typewriters in excellent condition! These machines are easy to meet your needs from $19.50 to $49.50. Meet our try out with the Student Union Book Store L.
HALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick for masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lanters, and party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass. Ph. 1018. 28
SPECIAL BARGAINS in used cameras.
B & J Press, 445, RF, EKtar in flash
flash $225.00; Ar戈爵x $45.00; Jap Mini,
3.5. 500, $30.00; DeJur Versatile
x¹³¾x³¾ Enlarger & Electronic Timer
$80.00; Busch x²³¼x³¼, Flash, PA, 2 CFH,
Zooth trans-oceanic portable
sudio x¹³¾x³¼, Rachille Studio, 730 Mass
hone 302.
BUSINESS SERVICE
YPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2856M伙
prompt experienced service. $820 Mass.
SHOP WHILE you wash! Bendix does the work while you have the fun. Nine bound load 25c. Drying 15c. Lumberdaire, 13 Vermont. 7:20 to 6:00. 20
THEN WE finish your prints, brother,
Weiner. Hank Brown. Hank Brown.
Shop, 846 Mass.
RUFURING In English at 711 Indiana St.
3578W. 17
TYPING: Thesis, term papers, reports,
notes, etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Shee-
han, 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168R. 20
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. ff
I DO WASHING and ironing for students and families. Phone 930. 17
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 pickup and delivery. Ph. 138. Bowman and Electric. location, B259 Vermont. 11-2
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
1083 Mass. Phone 1503. 11-2-
803 Mass. Phone 1503. 11-2-
FOUND
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body repair, and tire rotations. $317 E. 17th. Phone 788 or 1821R. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-and-a-half life is everything for fur, fin, feathers and feathers. Give us the Gift Shop. l1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
TWO PAIR of glasses with cases, and a
bear paying for this id at Karanson office,
1512 Madison Ave.
LOST
THREE KEYS to '47 Plymouth in small brown case. Between Bailey and Frank Strong. Please call Earl McMichael, Ph. 673.
IN HAWORT hall lecture room Thursday morning, black Schaefner pen with gold top. Please return to medical school office and collect reward. 19
RED ZIPPER bilfold. Downtown, between Weaver's and Eighth street. Reward. Name in billfold. Cheri Montgomery. 1339 West Campus road. Phone 3510
GLASSES in tan case near Haworth o Frank Strong, Oct. 11. Ph. 1784J. 1
FOR RENT
BACHELOR apartment for 4 or 5 boys,
kitchen, and private bath.
Phppe.3123M
GIRLS: Single or double, cooking privileges. 1702 Mass. Phone 14198. 18
WANTED
CARS FOR WASH, simonizing and wax-
ing machines. Hunt at 1139 Vermont or phone 2880J.
Democrats Told To Revive Party
Thomas Page, instructor in political science, told members of the Young Democraters club Thursday that "the young democratse can spark the revival of the Democratic party in Kansas."
"The job of the college club is to increase the student's interest and sense of responsibility in the party. Political skill must be developed early so that the student may become an effective part of the party," he said.
Mr. Page suggested a permanent secretariat to be set up in Topeka as a research and training organization. The secretariat would aid in setting up the party's program, writing campaign speeches, and would draft bills for the legislature.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
CC
AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES
New & Used Parts for All Cars
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
Phone 954
October 17,1949
- Auto Glass
- Mirrors
- Glass Table Tops
AUTO WRECKING
AND JUNK CO.
Official Bulletin
712 E. 9th
Students interested in Statewide Activities apply 226 Strong hall Committees open: Country clubs, hosts to high schools, student relations, billboards, out-of-state, Jayhawkers to high schools and secretarial.
All men interested in working on Y-Orpheum committee, sign up now Y.M.C.A. office, Union.
Nomination petitions for freshman election must be submitted to Wilma Shore, A.S.C. secretary, by October 25. For information call Melvin Clingan, 3456.
A. W.S. decorations committee for Halloween party, 5 p.m. today, 311 Fraser hall.
I.S.A. Council (representatives)
7 to 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union.
I.S.A. executive, 7:30 to 8 tonight,
Pine room, Union.
Mathematical colloquium. 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong hall. Prof. W. R. Scott, "Arbitrary Functions."
Y.W.C.A. Lantern parade, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Union
Y. W.C.A. executive meeting, 4 p.m. today, Corin hall.
One vacancy on All Student Council due to resignation of Granville E. Canady from District II.
All Student Council, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Pine room, Union. Open
meetings.
Phi Sigma meeting with Sigma Xi, 8 p.m. Tuesday, 426 Lindley hall. Dr. Bradley M. Patten, speaker.
Jewish Student hour dance, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 1247 Ohio.
Anyone interested in Sunflower Statesmen club, alumni organization of Boys State, meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Union. Former members of club also asked to attend.
La cercle français mercredi, 19
Octobre, sept heures et demie, 113
Strong.
ALEXANDER SMITH
AIR MINDED?
An interviewing team will be here to give you full details about flying and non-flying careers as an Officer in the U. S. Air Force!
Oct. 24-27 Union Lobby
8:00 to 5:00
8:00 to 5:00
K.U. Dames initiation, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, 101 Snow hall.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday,
Kansas Power & Light rooms.
Cooking and appliance demonstration.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
102 Robinson. Election of officers.
Interdorm, 5 p.m. today, Foster hall.
Society for the Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Union.
Builders Receive Degrees
Boston — (U.P.) - Fifty-one brick-layers, 23 carpenters and a stone mason received diplomas the other day. They were the first graduates of a School of Masonry and Carpentry Apprentices established under the direction of the state department of labor.
Committee chairmen named are Charles W. Ring, College freshman, publicity; Lawrence Mische, education senior, activities; James Pratt, College junior, recreation; and George Youngstrom, College sophomore, program.
Hawkwatch Society Elects
Traskowsky Vice-President
Dr. Bond Dedicates Building
Richard Traskowsky, College junior, was elected vice-president of the Hawkwatch society Thursday
The value of the Arkansas cotton crop last year was more than 300 million dollars.
A new science building at Phillips university, Enid, Okla., was dedicated October 10 with an address by Dr. Glenn C. Bond, M. A. 33.
From 1938 to 1942, Dr. Bond was an assistant professor of bacteriology at K. U. Dr. Bond is now director of the biological control department and assistant director of all controls for the Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Mich.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1949
20,000 Quit. Nine Aluminum Plants Close
Pittsburgh, Fo., Oct. 17 — (U.P.)— Twenty-thousand C.I.O. aluminum workers on strike today, cutting off one fourth of the aluminum supply of a nation already strike-bound in steel and soft coal.
The walkout closed nine plants of the Aluminum company of America.
It was called by the United Steel-
workers (C.I.O.) to enforce demands for company paid pensions. This boosted to 1,520,000 the number of workers idled in fourth-round labor disputes.
The new strike call took effect as informed Washington sources indicated President Truman may act this week to bring about a quick settlement in the 17-day old steel dispute.
Government labor experts in Washington warned that the strike problem will become "critical" for the national economy within a week if no progress is made toward settlements.
The ALCOA workers quit their jobs at 12:01 a.m. (E.S.T.) when last-minute intervention by Federal Labor Mediator William N. Margolis failed. R. C. Turner, ALCOA personnel director, said the company asked the union to postpone the strike and continue negotiations but that he was turned down flat.
The U.S.W. rejected a company offer to pay a non-contributory 10-cents an hour pension-insurance package provided payments would be reduced if social security benefits were increased, Turner said.
U. S. Mediation Chief Cyrus S. Ching, however, was to make another attempt for a settlement formula in the steel stalemate today at a meeting with officials of the influential Youngstown, Ohio Sheet & Tube Co. He also had a tentative date with U.S. Steel Corp. representatives on Wednesday.
John L. Lewis and his United Mine workers were scheduled to resume negotiations with the coal operators Tuesday. But both sides are far apart in their welfare fund dispute, which has idled 380,000 soft coal miners.
The ALCOA walkout reduced by one-quarter the country's supply of aluminum, currently in high demand as a steel substitute. ALCOA produces half of the nation's supply, but 16 company plants represented by other unions are not affected by the walkout.
The steelworkers demanded that no string be attached to the welfare program recommended by a presidential steel fact-finding board some months ago. The basic steel industry was closed because it insisted on employees sharing the cost of the package.
Candidates Chosen For Trip To N.Y.
James Black, business senior, has been chosen to represent the University in a contest for an expensepaid trip to New York City, Wiley Mitchell, assistant professor of economics, announced today.
From representatives entered by Kansas colleges and universities, the National Association of Manufacturers, sponsors of the nation wide contest, will select one student to represent Kansas at the Congress of American Industry to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City.
Black was nominated because of his activities and services to the University, Mr. Mitchell said. One student from each state and the District of Columbia will be chosen.
Black is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, and Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity. He holds committee positions in the Society for the Advancement of Management and the Business School association. Besides participating in intramural sports. Black has been on the honor roll for the last five semesters.
Japanese More Friendly Than Germans, Moore Says
Japanese people are more friendly towards Americans than are the German people, explains Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, who recently returned from a three-month assignment as a civilian advisor in Japan.
Dr. Moore traveled Japan "from stem to stern" while reviewing
its geological resources for General MacArthur, supreme commander for allied powers. Previously this year he had visited Germany and it is his observation that the Japanese attitude is far better than that of the German people.
"The Japanese attitude toward Americans surprised me." Dr. Moore said. "There was none of the sullenness and hostility so apparent in Germany. Some of the friendliness may be a crafty politeness, but the way it was uniform in Japanese of both high and low status gives credence to the sincerity."
Dr. Moore said that the way General MacArthur and his staff are directing the occupation of Japan should be a source of pride to Americans, and he is now inclined to dissent from much of the criticism printed here of U. S. policy in Japan.
Dr. Moore arrived in Japan on June 25 after a stopover of one week on Guam, where he inspected work done there by the U. S. geological survey. He spent little time in Tokyo before entering his field research.
His mission was to outline a program for finding deposits of coking-grade coal to make the islands self-sufficient in that component of the iron and steel industry. He was awarded a special citation of merit by general headquarters of the Pacific command for his final report on the resources.
Japanese communists didn't appear very active, Dr. Moore commented. However, much depends on the way in which Japan can develop commerce and a merchant marine to support herself, he said.
He worked in coal producing areas from the northern edge of Hokkaido, "from where we could almost see the Russian iron curtain," to the southwestern tip of Kyushu.
Dr. Moore visited the major universities of Japan during his stay. The geological society of Japan invited him to speak on rock classification and his speech was later translated and published there. The subject dealt with material which Dr. Moore was familiar with as chairman of the North American commission on stratigraphic nomenclature.
Japan isn't so far away by modern means of communication. One day Dr. Moore walked into the Tokyo Imperial Hotel where he was staying and to his surprise heard "The Crimson and The Blue." Then came a play-by-play account of the Texas Christian-University of Kansas football game.
Toward the end of the tour of Japan, Dr. Moore conferred with General MacArthur and told the general of the favorable comparison Japan had made with Germany regarding the attitude of the two countries toward Americans.
Dr. Moore left Tokyo on Oct. 3, by military air transport plane. They stopped at Guam, Kwajalain and Johnson islands, Hawaii and San Francisco. He was in Lawrence on Oct. 7.
The rebroadcast by the Armed Forces radio service had carried a bit of Mt. Oread around the world
Moore is one of three University faculty members asked to serve as civilian consultant to Japan. Paul Malone, professor of economics, was there during the summer. Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, left the University for Japan the past month. He arrived in Tokyo shortly before Dr. Moore left Japan.
American Royal Queen From KU
Janeice Bryan, College senior was crowned queen of the American Royal before 5,000 spectators Oct 14 in the Municipal auditorium, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Bryan had been selected earlier in the day from 49 entrants from Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Texas. Her name was not announced until 10 p.m. when she and her eight ladies-in-waiting and two princesses entered the ballroom. She was crowned by Harry Darby, president of the American Royal association.
Miss Bryan was chosen as Lawrence's entrant in a contest staged by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce. She was sponsored in that contest by the Dine-A-Mite cafe.
Miss Bryan and the two princesses rode in the American Royal parade on a float decorated with a crown made of roses, carnations, and chrysanthemums.
Miss Bryan will remain in Kansas City, Mo. this week to reign over the livestock and horse shows
Undergraduate chemistry majors and other students who are interested are welcome. Refreshments will be served.
Chemistry Club To Meet
The Chemistry club will meet at 4 p.m. today in 305 Bailey chemical laboratory to reorganize and plan future activities.
News and music will be features on the KFKU broadcasts today.
Campus, Kansas News On KFKU
Elmil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, will give the "Four State News Review" at 2:45 p.m. The news is written by Mr. Telfel's Radio Copy Technique class and edited by Mr. Telfel. It covers the states of Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri.
Tom Yoe, director of publicity, will present campus news at 2:30 p. m.
AAF Offers Cadet Training
KU Students In Train Wreck Recall A Night Of Horror
University students interested in a career as an officer in the U. S air force will have an opportunity to be interviewed Monday through Thursday, Oct. 24-27, by an air force officer procurement team.
At 9:30 p.m. a concert which will feature the music of Chopin will be given.
Men interested in the aviation cadet training program will receive complete information on both pilot and navigator training. Applicants for this training must be between the ages of 20 and 26 1/2 and citizens of the United States. They must also have at least two years of college and high physical and moral qualifications. Classes begin every six weeks for the 12 month program
Men and women seeking non-flying careers in the air force may apply for admission to an officer candidate school.
Eligibility for this program requires the applicant to be between the ages of 20 and one-half and 26 and one-half, with at least two years of college, in good physical condition, and with high moral and personal qualifications. The next class will start in January, 1950.
By VIRGINIA FROST
Two University students will remember the early-morning hours of Oct. 10 as filled with frantic cries of mothers for their children, rushing water, and metal railroad cars twisted and toppled on their sides.
"Then we hit ground and our car turned over on its side. I was on the side which was down. Water began to pour in on all sides, and I kept wondering where it was coming from. I saw later it was through windows where the glass had been broken.
"We finally picked up speed after leaving Liberal and everyone settled down to sleep," she said "The next thing I knew we were hurtling through the air, and I thought we had gone off a bridge.
These students are Elda Lou Phillips, College sophomore, and Ronald Oyler, fine arts freshman. Both were returning to Lawrence on the Rock Island train. The Imperial, after spending the weekend at home, Miss Phillips at Hugoton and Oyler at Liberal. This train was the one involved in the wreck near Meade. Miss Phillips received cuts and bruises, but did not require hospitalization. She was driven to Lawrence Tuesday by her parents.
Miss Phillips said the train had been held over at Liberal from 11:50 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. because of track repairing. The wreck occurred at 1:30 a.m.
"The water went over my head and I struggled for breath. I thought I was drowning. Water and mud kept pouring in. Then the water
Oyler will remain at home for at least two weeks, according to Mrs. Frank Phillips of 720 Louisiana street, where he rooms. Mrs. Phillips said Oyler's mother wrote that his arms were badly cut and bruised when he broke a window to get out of the train.
suddenly receded and I was standing in it up to my waist. I reached up and grabbed the seat above and managed to keep my footing. I called for Ronald as he had been sitting beside me. He wasn't around, and I thought he had gone under the water, and was pinned under the seat.
"We stood in the mud and water about 45 minutes. Suitcases were floating around, and people were calling for each other. A mother with her baby was clutching the same seat I was. One man had grabbed a light fixture and was holding himself up by that. We were in the chair car. Those in the Pullman had a harder time since there was less room to move around.
"After an eternity of waiting, rescue work began. There were a lot of sailors on the train, and they lined us up. Then they broke the upper windows and pulled us through.
"Rescuers snatched mattresses from the Pullman cars and threw them down on the mud for us to walk on. We went up ladders which had been placed against the sides of cars which were standing, then across the tops and down ladders again."
Miss Phillips called her brother, Elden Phillips, from Hugoton and he came to Fowler after her. She said the entire town of Fowler was mobilized and had clothing, blankets and hot coffee for the accident victims in the high school. Others in the wreck had been taken to Liberal or Meade.
Three KU Men Win $500 Award In Cancer Study
Three K.U. students received the first prize of $500 for the best paper submitted in the pre-doctoral group on cancer research, it was announced Saturday by the Cancer division of the American Cancer association.
The students are Carroll Voorhees, sophomore in the School of Medicine, Dan Buie, College junior, and Paul Wilkinson, who at the present time is employed by the naval research program at the University. He will enroll soon as a graduate student in bio-physics.
This is the first year the cancer association has awarded prizes. They will be given annually. The association awards a first prize of $500, a second prize of $300, and a third prize of $100 in both the pre-doctorate and post-doctorate fields.
The three students have been working under the direction of Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, associate professor of physics, and Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, on a project sponsored by the office of naval research.
laval research.
Dr. Hoecker said the project determined the way radium causes bone cancer.
"When radium in the form of powder enters the body, it is deposited in the bones of the animal and will eventually cause bone cancer," he said.
The students experimented with the way in which the radium is deposited in the bone and how it reacts on bone cells to cause cancer.
Information from the study of radium may apply to plutonium and uranium which are contained in atomic bombs and liberated by an explosion.
"If these elements entered the human body they might cause cancer similar to that caused by radium, since they are deposited in the bones in a similar manner," Dr. Hoecker said.
Eleven men, seven of whom are graduates of the University, passed all four sections of the examination, auditing, law, theory, and practiced the first time. Clifford E. Roberts, Donald F. Wright, and Albert L. Goodpasture were graduated this year.
Fifteen of the 21 individuals who passed the recent examinations for certified public accountants in Kansas, are graduates of the University School of Business, Dean Leonard Axe said today.
Dr. Peter Spycher, assistant instructor in German, described the political and industrial conditions in Switzerland to the German club members Oct. 13.
Dr. Spycher is an exchange teacher from the University of Zurich. He is doing graduate work in American literature. The next meeting of the German club on Thursday, Oct. 20, will be a "get-acquainted" meeting.
Kansas law requires two years of practical experience in addition to completion of the examination for award of the certificate. Some who passed the tests have served their apprenticeship.
15 KU Graduates Pass CPA Tests
Spycher, Exchange Teacher Speaks to German Club
Jan Chiapasso To Present All-Chopin Recital Today
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano,
will appear in an all-Chopin recital at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
The recital is in observance of the 100th anniversary of the death of Chopin. He died on Oct. 17, 1908. The program, second in the series of faculty recitals, is open free to the public.
1949
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Washington, Oct. 18—(U.P.) Congress cleared the way today for legal action on legislation appropriating almost $17 billion for the defense of this nation and its allies overseas.
Congress To Act On 17 Billion Arms Aid Bill
1. The Monday in memory
2. A senate-house conference committee broke a month-long deadlock by approving a compromise $15,585,863,498 appropriation for the armed forces for the cur-
Both the senate and the house were expected to act promptly on two bills setting aside this sum to build up the security of the Western world.
The two measures survived major tests. Monday, night when:
re fiscal year. The bill includes
funds for a 58-group air force—the
strength the house insisted on all
along.
2. The senate appropriations committee approved a measure approving $1,314,010,000 to enable the United States to build up the military defenses of Atlantic Pact powers and other free nations. This legislation already has passed the house.
The armed services appropriation has been one of the major obstacles to congress' adjournment. The house voted an extra $741,386,000 to build up the air force to 58 groups,
President Truman sided with the senate on this issue. But house conferences maintained that Russia's recent conquest of the atom made a larger air force advisable.
larger air force advn
As it now stands, the bill would
earmark $4,088,386,000 in cash and
$1,922,755,000 in contract authority
for the air force; $4,285,382,200
in cash and $643,546,000 in
contract authority for the navy; and $4,380,-644,298 in cash for the army.
The arms aid bill would provide $1 billion for the Atlantic pact powers, $211,370,000; tor Greece and Turkey and $27,640,000 for Korea, Iran and the Philippines. It would also set up a $75 million fund for use, at Mr. Truman's discretion, for aid to non-Communists in 'China and the Far East. Unless Far dearth
Smoke Signals, the national I.S.A. magazine, will be sold Wednesday in front of Watson library and at the I.S.A. desk in the dean of men's office.
vern conditions change traslasticy, Mr. Truman reportedly does not plan to use this fund.
The magazine was chosen from several ideas submitted at the I.S.A. national convention and is the organization's first attempt at this type of publication. Smoke Signals will be printed and edited by I.S.A. members at the University of Oklahoma, Norman.
ISA Magazine Out Wednesday
Each college represented on the magazine will have an associate editor and a small staff of writers Ruth Keller, journalism senior, is the K.U. associate editor. The writing staff has not yet been organized.
Campus news, feature articles,
and cartoons will be used in the
I.S.A. publication. A subscription
for nine issues will be $1.50.
From Poet To Paddler
Boston—(U.P.)—Edward W. Emerson, 29, great-grandson of poet Ralpellalo Emerson, paddled a homemade kayak 200 miles from Northport, N.Y. to Boston—a nine-da trip through stormy seas.
Honor System Given New Twist
The honor system was presented in a new way in a psychology test Monday.
After handing out the test questions, J. W. Bowles, instructor in psychology, told the class the honor system would be used during the examination.
"You are on your honor," he said. "And while you are, I'll watch you like a hawk!"
Britain Offers Recognition
Hong Kong, Oct. 18—(U.P.)=Communist sources said today that Britain was offering recognition to the Peiping regime in return for guarantees that British rights in Hong Kong would be respected.
In London, the British foreign office said it knew nothing of the reported talks in Peiping. Discussions of recognition of the Communist regime are being carried on with commonwealth and western powers through normal diplomatic channels, an official said.
Full recognition would be granted. Communist sources said, after collapse of the Chinese Nationalist government and recognition of the Peiping regime by the United Nations.
Kong would. There reports, which could not be confirmed officially, said the negotiations were being carried on in the Chinese Communist capital of Peiping on an informal basis.
nels, an onecarent British Briton carefully offered the Communist a sort of step-by-step recognition, with normal trade relations and recognition of Communist authority in areas under Communist control to come first.
In exchange the British were asking Communist recognition of China's international obligations, including treaties directly affecting British rights to Hong Kong, Kowloon and the so-called 0 new territories.
3. Surrender of Nationalist assets in Hong Kong.
Communist sources said the Communist authorities were demanding four concessions:
1. Fulfill unpromised task.
2. Withdrawal of the British mission from the Nationalist government.
4. Extradition of Nationalist officials whose names appear on the Communist "war criminal" list, including a number of high Nationalist officials living in retirement here.
1. Full diplomatic recognition.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will leave today for Wichita where he will speak to general assemblies of students at both Wichita North, and Wichita East high schools, Wednesday.
schools, Wednesdays. Dean Carr will speak on the Subject "University Education and the Opportunities it Offers for a Successful Career." He will attend a meeting of the industrial council of the State Chamber of Commerce in the Allis hotel, followed by a luncheon at the Hotel Lassen, Thursday.
Communist sources said the British flatly refused to discuss the fourth demand on grounds it is fundamental British policy to give shelter to political refugees.
Hurthly. While in Wichita he will inspect the airplane plants of the Boeing, Cessna, and Beech, companies. Dean Carr will probably return to Lawrence Friday.
Dean Carr To Talk In Wichita Today
Physical Ed Conference Here Oct.24
Representatives from teacher training institutions in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska will meet here Monday. Oct. 24 to discuss problems of health education, physical education and recreation, Henry A. Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said today.
In May, 1948, the national organization met at Jackson's Hill, W. Va., and prepared a report on undergraduate professional preparation for the fields of health education, physical education, and recreation. This conference will try to implement the recommendations of the national group. Similar conferences are being held in other parts of the country.
The area conference will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union building.
Consultant and leader for the conference is Dr. Carl Nordly, professor of physical education at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Nordly attended the national meeting the past May. He is president of the American Health, Physical Education, and Recreation association.
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, will welcome the visitors. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will also speak at the opening meeting.
BY FAYE WATSON
Jan Chiapusso, showed he has much ability to a concert pianist, at his recital Monday. He proved his fact before an audience of approximately 1,200 at his all-Chopin recital. It was the 100th anniversary of the prolific Polish genius, Frederick Chopin.
Other outstanding people in this field who will be here are L. P. Washburn and Miss Katherine Geyer, Kansas State college; Dr. Mabel Lee and Charles Miller, University of Nebraska; Dr. Jack Matthews, University of Missouri; Miss Edna McCullough, Emporia State college; Dr. Gwendolyn Drew Washington university and Robert W. Tulley, Bethel college
Mr. Shenk says that the University was chosen for this conference because of its central location. Mr. Shenk has been in charge of planning the regional meeting.
By FAYE WILKINSON
Audience Thrilled With Chiapusso
The "Sonata in B flat minor" which opened the program, was played with a control which indicated a reservoir of strength which the pianist could call up if he chose. The "March Funebre" of the sonata, together with the more familiar "Revolutionary Etude," and the "Walt in A Flat" were favorites of the audience.
Widely known as an interpreter of Chopin, Prof. Chiapusso never subordinated the music to his powerful technique. His interpretations revealed a knowledge of the difficult art of phrasing and a strict sense of rhythm. The nocturne, and the two waltzes were sensitively played with a clean, singing touch.
Jan Chiapasso, professor of piano at the University, would have deserved the admiration of the audience solely for his remarkable memory of the compositions. His performance was a feast for the fans and a treat for even the occasional concert-goer. However a shorter program would have been more enjoyable.
Anatomy Professor Lectures Tonight
Dr. Bradley M. Patten, professor of anatomy at the University of Michigan, will discuss "The First Heart Beats and the Beginning of the Embryonic Circulation" before Sigma Xi members at 8 p.m. tonight in the lecture room of Lindley hall.
The lecturer will use lantern slides and moving pictures to illustrate his topic. The public is invited to attend.
Chest Drive Begins Nov.7
The steering committee for the Campus Chest drive, scheduled for Monday, Nov. 7 through Saturday, Nov. 19, was organized Monday.
Director of the steering committee is Douglas Paddock, College junior. Subcommittee members are:
Donald Giffin, College junior, and Janice Horn, fine arts sophomore, administrative, Charles R. Roter, journalism senior, and Kathleen O'Connor, journalism senior, publicity; William Chalfant, College senior, and Marilyn Lind, fine arts sophomore, solicitations; Mabel Conderman, business senior, and Nancy Smith, journalism senior, speakers; Robert M. Petitt, College senior, Robert Davis, first year law student, and Mary Lue Fischer College junior, special events.
College junior committee will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 in the Pine room of the Union.
Three vacancies on the committee remain.
Plan Garden As Memorial
A memorial garden to the late Mrs. W. S. Griesa, '13, is being planted east of Mississippi street near the Union. Mrs. Griesa died the past April from injuries suffered in an automobile accident near Emporia.
The garden won't be complete until more plants and a memorial plaque are added, Alton Thomas, University landscape architect, said.
Principal plants of the garden will be evergreens. A large portion of them have been donated by W. S. Griesa, husband of Mrs. Griesa and proprietor of the Mount Hope nursery of Lawrence. Gifts from Mrs. Griesa's friends are providing the other materials.
materiary. Pfitzer juniper, a low-lying, spreadings evergreen will be the plant, Mr. Thomas said. Taller junipers and white birches have been planted for contrast. It will be five to 10 years before the plants will produce the effect now planned.
Bands of tulips and narcissuses will form a border around the garden next spring. ___
Alumna Visits Campus
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hammit,
Cincinnati, Ohio, were campus
visitors Sunday and Monday. Mrs.
Hammit is the former Eleanor T.
Miller. '07
WEATHER
KANSAS: Increasing cloudiness today with showers West. No important changes in temperature Highs in 70s. Showers 'East, rain West occasionally mixed with wet snow Northwest tonight, colder West. Wednesday mostly cloudy and colder with rain East and North Central.
Lantern Parade For KU Women Will Be Tonight
For the second time since World War II, University women will participate in the traditional Lantern parade from the Union to the chancellor's home. Participants will assemble at 8 tonight in the ballroom of the Union. The parade is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.
A short song practice will be held before the parade and Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will speak on "Campus Traditions."
Following the meeting, University women carrying Japanese lanterns, will form a double snake line moving from the Union down Lilac lane to the chancellor's home. The group will senrade Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Maiott. Nancy Smith, president of Y.W.C.A., will present a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Maiott.
The parade was revived the past year in an effort to renew school spirit and campus traditions. The traditional parade is more than 30 years old. It was started by a group of University women to parallel the men's Nightshirt parade to the chancellor's home.
Mary Lucas, fine arts senior, will lead the singing. Louise Delay, College junior, is in charge of arrangements. All University women are invited to attend.
28 Named KU Debators
Twenty-eight students have been chosen for the University debate squad this year.
Squad members are Robert F. Bennett, Ernest C. Friesen, L. E. Stollenwerck, Harold L. Turner, College seniors, and Betty M. Whaley, education senior.
Elizabeth Dillon, business junior;
Joseph E. Balloun, Don Floyd, Guy L. Goodwin, Mary L. Lane, Natalie Logan, J. S. Mills, John V. Valley,
and Alen K. Shearer, College juniors; Jack C. Stewart, first year law.
Heywood Davis, Sally Garland,
James Gurley, Howard T. Payne,
Orval Swander, Jr., College sophomores; Win S. Koerper, College and law sophomore; Thomas Oliver and Sam R. Willcoxon, engineering sophomores; and Edwin G. Howell, fine arts sophomore.
Donald N. Dirks, Patsy Garden-shire, William E. Nulton, Ronald Sundby, College freshmen.
Mineralogy Class Will Tour 4 States
A tour of southeastern Kansas, southwestern Missouri, northeastern Oklahoma, and Arkansas will be made by 63 students of the mineralogy class from Wednesday through Sunday. Dr. R. M. Dreyer, associate professor of geology, will lead the group.
lead the group. The class will collect lead and zinc minerals in the tri-state area and aluminum ores in Arkansas. They will visit the famous mineral-gathering locality of Magnet Cove, Ark., and will study the structure of the Boston and Ouachita mountains in Arkansas. The group will travel by chartered bus.
Scott Speaks At Colloquium
W. R. Scott, professor of mathematics, discussed arbitrary functions Monday at the Mathematics colloquium.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940
Official Bulletin
Oct. 18, 1949
Students interested in Statewide Activities apply 226 Strong hall. Committees open: county clubs, hosts to high schools, student relations, billboards, out-of-state, Jayhawkers to high schools, and secretarial.
All men interested in working on Y-Orpheum committee, sign up now in Y.M.C.A. office, Union.
Nomination petitions for freshman election must be submitted to Wilma Shore, A.S.C. secretary, by Tuesday, October 25. For information call Melvin Clingan, 3456.
One vacancy on All Student Council due to resignation of Granville E. Canady from District II.
All Student Council, 7:15 tonight.
Pine room, Union. Open meetings.
Y. W. C. A. Lantern parade, 8
tonight, Union.
Phi Sigma meet with Sigma Xi. 8 tonight, 426 Lindley hall. Dr. Bradley M. Patten, speaker.
Fencing club, 7.30 tonight, 102 Robinson, Election of officers.
Froshawks, 7:30 tonight, 206 Strong hall. Important meeting.
Jewish Student union hour dance, 7 tonight, 1247 Ohio.
Women's rifle club practice sessions on firing range, 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and Wednesday night, Military Science building.
Anyone interested in Sunflower Statesmen club, alumni organization of Boys State, meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, East room Union. Former members of club also asked to attend.
K. U. Dames initiation, 8 p. m.
Wednesday 101 Snow hall.
Le Cercle francias mercredit 19 Octobre sept heures et demie 113 Strong.
Society for the Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Union.
International club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Union, Dr. Isei, speaker.
Y. M C A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.
m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union
Dr. Milton Horowitz, speaker.
Jay Janes, 5 p. m. Wednesday,
East room, Union.
Red Peppers; 8:15 p.m. Thursday,
Strong auditorium.
Kappa Beta. 7 pm. Thursday, Myers hall. Pledges meet in student room, actives meet in Chapel.
Sigma Tau election of new members, 7 p.m. Thursday, 426 Lindley hall. All members urged to attend. Refreshments.
W. A. A., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 202 Robinson.
Negro Student association meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 9 Strong hall.
Delta Sigma Pi, business meeting and pledging ceremony, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union.
K. U. Disciple fellowship hay- rack Ride, 6 p. Friday. Make reservations in student room, Myers hall. Visitors invited.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday. Kansas Power & Light rooms. Cooking and appliance demonstration.
Jujitsu means literally "the gentle art."
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University of Kansas semester. Postmaster's university holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming
Locksley Open House
Jacksley hall will entertain from 9 pm. until midnight Friday with an open house.
AD Pi Open House Friday
open house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. John-
ston Bates, Mrs. Ross Cole, and Mrs.
Louis Stanley.
AD Pi Open House Friday
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain Friday from 9 p.m. until midnight with an open house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. John A. Scroggs, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg.
Phi Psis To Give Party
An informal party will be given by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity from 8 pm. until midnight Friday at the Lakeview schoolhouse.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Betty Park, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Mrs. Pomas Stuart.
Costume Party Tonight
Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain Friday from 9 p.m. until midnight with a costume party at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. C. B. Shafeffer, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Elbert Brammer, and Mrs. Eugene Alford.
S
Guests At Carruth
Guests Carriveau entertained the following guests at an open house;
Robert H. Kuchelman, Douglas Lyle, Winfred Peace, James Wiltse, Frank Vilren, Douglas Clish, William Monday, Russ Day, Kenneth Hines, Norton Gilbert, John Greenwood, Melvin Rice, Westly Masterson, David Reeser, Jo Ann Van Petten, Frank Extsi, William J. Miller, Kenneth King, Meribah Barrett, Roger L. Davis, Chester Leonard, Joseph Smith, Jeek Jones, Hank Brown, Joseph Sheldon Carl Unruh, Robert Snair, Raymond Berry, James Evans, Robert Duen, Blaine Hardesty, Walter Brown, Jr., Donald Griffin, William Crainer, Alan Abdullah, R. C. Casad, Robert Peck, Royce Walz, and Daniel L. Rank.
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Anthony Engagement
Delta Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Miss Carol Anthony, Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Charles Fischer, also of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother of Delta Gamma, made the announcement.
Call 707
638 Mass.
Miss Anthony is a College junior; Mr. Fisher is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the University of Missouri.
Miss Anthony, who wore an orchid corsage, was attended by Miss Beverly Sieman and Miss Dorothy Johnson. They wore corsages of small orchids. Mrs. Shaw's corsage was of carnations.
Watkins Entertains
Watkins hall entertained Oct. 16, with a dinner in honor of the Watkins-Miller scholarship committee. Guests were Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Edna Hill, and Miss Agnes Brady.
Miss Patricia Kennedy, accompanied by Miss Barbara Glover, sang at the coffee served after dinner in the living room. Miss Jorgenson taught the women folk songs.
Canasta Illegal In Mexico
The dinner and program were directed by the women who entered Watkins hall for the first time this semester.
Gambling is illegal in Mexico except for licensed horse racing and the government's national lottery operated for the benefit of the poor.
Mexico City—(U.P.)—It is against the law to play canasta in Mexico. A government decree today banned large gatherings in private homes for canastas parties because there was too much gambling on the card craze, the Interior ministry said.
Socially Speaking
Tea Honors Mrs. Christian
Tea Honors Mrs Cain.
A tea was given Oct. 16 in honor of Mrs. Vivian Christian, Templin hall housemother.
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, assisted in the receiving line and Mrs. Treva Brown, Corbin hall housemother, poured.
***
Sigma Chi To Have Dance
Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain Saturday at the chapter house from 9 p.m. until midnight with a dance.
Chaperones will be Mrs. C. A.
Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and
Mrs Lila Wilson.
Lambda Chi Party Saturday
***
Lahore
Bohra Chi Alpha fraternity will entertain with a party from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday at Lakeview.
Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. B. A.
Weber, and Mrs. Lila Wilson will
be the chaperones.
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Guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority annual open house Oct. 15, were:
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19
Dix Spills Oread 33 To 13 In Crucial 'A' League Game
The Oread hall-Dix football game that fans thought was going to be the biggest intramural "A" football game of the year came off Monday afternoon, but the outcome was nothing like expected.
Dix, having no respect for predictions, rampaged on to its sixth straight victory, walloping Oread 38 to 13 in a division 1 showdown.
unbeaten in five stars. Meanwhile the Spartans, Wesley, A.I.E.E, and No Goodniks gained victories.
Dix Relies on Ferguson
Dix kelles on Ferguson.
The Dix victory again rode on the passing quarterback Lou Ferguson. Ferguson passed for four touchdowns and scored one himself on a 35-yard jaunt as Dix ran wild all afternoon.
Dix marched downfield on 10 plays, scoring on a 10-yard aerial from Ferguson to Bill McDonald. A pass interception on the Oreald 20-yard line set up the second Dix score. From there Ferguson fired a touchdown aerial to Jerry Punteney and before the first quarter had ended again completed to Punteney for a touchdown. The play covered 65 yards.
Engwall Scores in Third In the third quarter Carl Engwall, Dix linebacker, intercepted on the Cread 10 and raced to a touchdown. Engwall again scored, this time on a 12-yard pass from Ferguson, in the third period. Ferguson also accounted for Dix' final touchdown, racing 35 yards on an interception.
Oread scored both its touchdowns in the fourth quarter on passes from Jim Williams to Bill McGlinn and Jim Murphy.
Lead 16-0 in 5 Minutes
The Spartans blasted Battenfeld 28 to 2 in another game between undefeated Independent "A" teams. It was the winners' fifth consecutive victory and Battenfeld's first defeat in five starts.
The Seantons jumped off to a 16 to 0 lead before the game was 5 minutes old. Passes from Jack Crain to Harold Duke were good for touchdowns, and two extra points, and a safety netted four more points. Duke intercepted a pass at midfield following the kickoff and went on to score. Crain flipped to Dick Bradley for the extra point. Crain tossed to Duke and Sonny Watson for second-half scores.
A.I.E.E. Whips Sterling
A. I.E.E. edged out Sterling hall 8 to 7 in another overtime game. Playing with only six men on the field throughout the game, Sterling lost in the overtime, gaining 2 yards less than their opponents. A.I.E.E. made their touchdown and extra point in the second quarter. Sterling connected for 7 points during the third quarter on a pass from Kihm to Staley.
it was the fourth loss for Sterling, and the first win for A.I.E.E. in five games
No Goodniks Nip Navy
The No Goodniks edged out a battling Navy team 1 to 0 in overtime.
The Winners CARL'S Football "Pick-Em" Contest
First Place—Paul W. Gilles
Second Place—Dick Barryhill
Third Place—Betty Burgert
Fourth Place—Rita Carl
Week of Oct. 15th
-NOW-
A new contest is on—come on down and pick your football winners—all FREE.
Games Postponed
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Intramural football games scheduled for today have been postponed and tentatively scheduled for Friday, Don Powell, intramural director, announced this morning.
ACS Affiliate Chapter Will Be Formed At KU
Organization of a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical society will take place Thursday at 4:00 in 305 Bailey laboratories. Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemistry fraternity, is the sponsor.
All undergraduates majoring in chemistry or related subjects are eligible for membership. During the semester the chapter will hear discussions of topics of interest to chemistry students.
The Li'l Abner characters gained 6 yards to the opponent's none in overtime to win.
Pro Teams Argue About Lujack, Albert
New York, Oct. 18- (U.P.)-The National Football league and the All-America conference were feuding again today, this time over whether Johnny Lujack of the Chicago Bears or Frankie Albert of the San Francisco Forty-Niners is football's greatest quarterback.
Jealousy and customer competition being what they are in this bitter pro football war where nobody can win except the players.
So the N. F. L. started yelling when Norman (Red) Strader, coach of the New York Yankees in the A. A. C. described Albert as the "greatest quarterback in the game today." This sent Steve Owen, coach of the New Yorks, leaping out of his chair in fury.
"Well, I've seen the greatest, and his name is Lujack. He is keeping a man named Sid Luckman on the bench, and that's a feat for anybody. He's great when he's hot, this Lujack, and he's most generally hot." Said Steve Owen of the N. F. L. Giants.
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The Stable 1401 W.7th Ph.3080
YOU PRESS THE BUTTON
IT DOES THE REST
Bring Us Your Films You Get The Best!
Hixon's 721 Mass.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Bostonians
there for extra wear
CORDOVAN STRATO-MOC
Smooth, sleek cord
Smooth, sleek cordovan in a rich deep shade. No leather takes and holds a better polish. Correctly designed in a roomy Bostonian Moc.
front, Right for campus or anywherel Bostonians start at $15.95 Others from $8.95
Obers
Ober's
"First With the Finest For Over Fifty Years'
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ER 18, 19
THE
TON
PRESIDENT
RESTING
PAGE FIVE
THE
TION
REST
Films
rest!
nsan.
Jayhawkers Will Begin New' Season Saturday
N
The University of Kansas football team forgot its 1949 football past Monday and prepared to start a "new" season. Forgotten are the Jayhawkers three conference defeats. Fired with new hope following its surprising showing against Oklahoma Oct. 15, Kansas hopes to open its "new" season with a victory over the potent Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater Saturday afternoon.
But the Jayhawkers know they must sharpen up their pass defense to do it. The Aggies fired 35 passes, three of them accounting for touchdowns and another setting one up, in trouncing Drake 28 to 0 Oct. 15.
Coach Sikes Impressed
Jules V. Sikes, Kansas head coach, was much impressed with the Kansas showing against Oklahoma. So were Kansas fans. An estimated 200 students turned out to greet the Kansas football team at the Santa Fe depot upon its return Sunday morning.
"Kansas looked better against Ok-
lahoma than it has looked against
any other team this season," Coach
Sikes said. "The boys have made
much improvement since the start
of the season, and they're going to
keep on improving." Coach Sikes
promised.
Gilman Has Field Dav
Coach Sikes is particularly happy about the way Dick Gilman, star Big Seven passer in 1948, performed at Norman. Gilman completed 10 out of 16 passes. He tossed a 16-yard touchdown pass to Forrest Griffith, set up another on a 24-yard aerial to the Oklahoma 1-yard line, and scored once a 7-yard jawt after finding no receivers.
K. U. Seeks Second Win
Kansas will devote much of its time in this week's remaining practice sessions to pass defense and its at-last-clicking passing offensive. Come Saturday the Jayhawkers certainly will miss Cliff McDonald, halftack defensive stalwart. McDonald, a senior, probably played his last game for Kansas Oct. 15. He received a broken wrist.
K.U. Seeks Second
The Jayhawkers will be shooting for their second win of the season Saturday. And if they do knock off Oklahoma A. and M<sub>2</sub> victory won't come easy.
The Aggies have lost only one game in four starts this season. They whipped Denver 48 to 2, white-washed Drake 28 to 0, tied Texas Christian 33 to 33, and lost only to highly regarded Missouri, 7 to 21. The Cowpokes are big and fast. Their starting lineup against Drake averaged 206 pounds.
As recently as two centuries ago 200 crimes were punishable by death under English law.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
IM Schedule
Field
1 Lamba Chi Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Fusion. Fraternity "A."
2 T.K.E. vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity "A."
3 Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity "A"
4 Sigma Nu vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
Fraternity "A."
5 A.TO. vs. Phi Kappa Tau. Fraternity. "A."
6 Acacia vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Fraternity "A."
Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity "B"
Good Deed Is Dangerous
8 Kappa Sigma vs. Beta Theta Pi.
Fraternity "A."
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)A helpfu motorist jumped from his auto and into a driverless vehicle which was rolling toward the bottom of a hill. He slammed on the brakes of the car and steered it into a vacant parking lot. Just as he emerged from the car the owner ran up and accused him of theft.
Good News for Air Minded College Men!
中華人民共和國軍司令部
A U. S. Air Force interviewing team will be here to give you complete details about the many flying and nonflying opportunities open to single young men between ages of 20 and $ 26 \frac{1}{2} $ . Find out how you can prepare for a career as an officer in the U. S. Air Force
Oct.24-27
Eagle
8:00 to 5:00 Union Lobby
THIS MONTH
SENIOR
APPLICATION PHOTOS
ONE
DOZEN
including one
3 x 4½
GLOSS PRINT
$3.00 If you
PRESENT THIS AD
721 Mass.
Hixon's
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
OPEN TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY
OPEN TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY
Hison's
Kansans Will Drive To Nebraska Meet
The University of Kansas cross-country team, unbeaten since its first meet in 1947, seeks it ninth consecutive victory and its first of the season in a dual meet with Nebraska at Lincoln Wednesday afternoon. The meet will begin at 4 p.m. Nebraska, having already had one fall meet, has a slight jump on Kansas. The Cornhuskers met Colorado Oct. 15 but results have not been available. The five-man Kansas team will leave Lawrence at 8 a.m. Wednesday morning by car.
Super-Service Police, Too
Spokane, Wash.—(U.P.) —Spokane police radio operator Thomas Fordyce flashed word to prowl cars that an automobile had been reported stolen. Two minutes later Fordyce received a message from one of the police cars telling him the missing auto had been found.
Team Managers NOW is the time to order BASKETBALL UNIFORMS
Special Prices to Teams
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 1018
Boyers Motors has
Used Car Bargains
We don't want to "winter" these:
'36 Chevrolet $100.
'35 Ford $ 75.
'38 Ford Coupe $250.
'40 Nash Ambassador $575.
'41 Chev. Tudor $695.
Come in today and check these amazing
Come in today and check these amazing values. Price low! Quality high!
Boyer Motors
617 Mass. Phone 407
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
HANNA'S
NEW
F
HANNA'S
NEW Frigidaire Fully Automatic Washer
with "LIVE-WATER" ACTION!
and—
ALL THESE FEATURES!
• Fills and empties automatically.
• Washes 8 lbs. of clothes in less than a half-hour; cleaner, whiter.
• Gives two "Live-Water" rinses.
• Spins clothes damp dry; some ready for ironing immediately.
• Self-balancing—no bottling down.
• Self-cleaning — porcelain inside and out.
• Can be hand controlled for special jobs.
Come In! See a Demonstration!
Place order now for earliest delivery!
SEE THE NEW-
Frigidaire Electric IRONER
for better, faster, easier ironing
Frigidaire Electric CLOTHES DRYER
for quick, automatic drying indoors
Place order NOW for earliest delivery
her
TION!
Frigidaire Electric IRONER for better, faster, easier ironing Frigidaire Electric CLOTHES DRYER for quick, automatic drying indoors
HANNA'S
933 Mass.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18; 1949
11
The Editorial Page-
Lawrence Sidewalks
When sidewalks become so dilapidated that they not only annoy, but often cause injury to pedestrians, something should be done.
For years, the brick walk on the northwest corner of Louisiana and 12th streets has been condemned and cursed by students who use it daily in walking to and from classes. Still, the walk remains unchanged. The ground under the brick path is no longer level; some bricks are protruding at odd angles and numerous spots have no bricks at all.
Why couldn't such a plan operate in Lawrence? Surely a thriving University town which benefits as much as Lawrence from student patronage is not so backward as to keep dangerous sidewalks year after year.
Quite a number of activity tickets were confiscated at the George Washington game when the face of the bearer and the picture on the ticket didn't match.
So many pedestrians try to avoid the one-half block of brick walk that a path has been beaten along side of it. People use the dirt path, or street, even when the walk isn't crowded. Various persons have broken legs, sprained ankles, or received minor injuries by stumbling on the walk. One student even started a law suit the past year, but later dropped the case.
This isn't the only sidewalk in Lawrence needing repairs—it's probably one of the worst. What's wrong when citizens protest obnoxious conditions and nothing is done to change them? Many city governments assume the task of inspecting sidewalks annually. They warn residents, whose sidewalks are bad, that repairs must be made.
Of course, the victims were pretty mad. At first glance, such procedure does seem a little high handed. After all, the students paid for the tickets—why couldn't they lend them to friends if they wanted to?
If the owners of the property do not repair them within a given period, the city undertakes the task and adds the expense incurred to the property owners' city taxes.
If a few property owners are ignoring the condition of their sidewalks, then it's time for the city to step in and remedy the situation. ___—Doris Greenbank
Activity Tickets
They forgot that the student tickets are sold at special prices. No federal tax is charged on student tickets, and it is a federal offense to sell these tickets to non-students.
They also forgot about the fieldhouse. It's been estimated that K.U. has been losing at least $500 per game on loaned activity tickets.
This means that we're just that much farther away from the fieldhouse.
To the individual student, it seems a natural thing to loan his ticket to a visiting alum or to somebody's out-of-town girl friend.
It's doubtful that anyone does it with the idea in mind of cheating the University. Yet multiply that one ticket by a few hundred, and it's easy to see just how we're actually cheating ourselves.
We want that fieldhouse, don't we?
"Small Things"
"Generals Lee and Grant fought on the same side in the Mexican War." Even more shocking is the sudden thought that Generals Eisenhower and Zhukov fought on the same side in the last one.
A former K. U. coed who was Homecoming queen attendant a couple of years ago, now pops up at M.U. where she is a finalist for Homecoming queen over there. If at first you don't succeed, transfer.
Or for that matter, Captain Crommelin and General Vandenberg.
A student from Germany remarks that German women do not smoke. We challenge this. It's not for nothing that the words "Zigarette, bitte?" have practically become a part of the English language.
Rodrigo Solera, assistant instructor of romance language, and Donna M. Bower, College junior, won prizes in a Latin American map contest which was conducted after the talk.
Spanish Club Hears Osm
At Columbus Day Meeting
A Mexico program will be presented at the next meeting, Philip Smith, club vice-president, said. The meeting will be Thursday, Oct. 27.
J. M. Osma, professor of romance language, spoke on the significance of October 12 at a special Columbus day meeting of the Spanish club Thursday.
Spokane, Wash.—(U.P.)-Polio insurance—costing $10 a year per family—is enjoying a brisk sale in the Spokane area, insurance men reported. Agents said the policy provides a $5,000 benefit to each member of a family of 10 who is under 21 years of age and a dependent.
Polio Plan Sells Well
Chillicothe, Ohio—(U.R.) — Thieves who made off with 22 cases of beer at the M.M. Distributing company here thoughtfully left a company advertisement stating the value of suds for refreshment and entertainment.
Thieves Are Only Thirsty
Home Economics Needs Personnel
More persons trained in home economics are needed, to meet the demands for professional work, to strengthen the educational programs, to do research work, and to promote better home living. Miss Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics, told members of the Home Economics club, Thursday.
Professor Hill attended the 40th annual meeting of the American Home Economics association in San Francisco the past June.
At the association banquet, Dr. Kate Daum, 13, director of nutrition and a member of the Medical School staff at the University of Iowa, was given the $1,000 Borden award. This award is given annually by the Borden company to a member of the association for outstanding work in nutritional research.
Miss Frances Zuill, past president of A.H.EA. and director of home economics at the University of Wisconsin, will be the guest of the Home Economics club Saturday, Oct. 29, at an informal coffee.
The Accent Saved Him
Graceville, Minn. — U(R)P — His Scandinavian charm is a money saver for a transient who stopped off here long enough to get in jail on a drunk charge. Before the justice could size him up, the man said: "Yimminy crickets, go easy judge. I got but $8 to my name." The judge fined him $2.
24
24
24
24
24
24
24-HOUR SERVICE ON PHOTO FINISHING
FOR Better PICTURES, BRING'EM TO US...
University Daily Hansan
See'em Sooner!
See'em
Sooner!
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF 1107 Mass.
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Editorial Assm., Inland Daily Press Assm., 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
Ast. Managing Ed...Ruth Keller
Ast. Managing Ed...John Riley
Ast. Managing Ed...Rose James
Ast. City Editor...Norma Hunsinger
Ast. City Editor...Robert Overton
Ast. City Editor...Keith Leslie
Feature Editor...Doris Greenbank
Bust Ed...Burt Wilson
Ast. Sports Editor...George Brown Jr.
Ast. Sports Editor...Jim Van Valenburg
Telegraph Editor...Kay Dyer
Ast. Telegraph Ed...Lee Schoen
Ast. Telegraph Ed...Douglas Jennings
Society Editor...Alain Bright
Ast. Society Ed...Frankie Waits
CHRISTMAS
Business Manager ... Lew Sciortino
Advertising Manager ... Bob Boltho
National Adv. Manager ... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager ... Carol Buhler
Classified Adv. Manager .Bonnie Glimbert
Avoid that last minute
rush. Have your Christmas portraits taken now.
15. 4
Park Hetzell IIII
Rachelle Studio
730 Mass.
Phone 302
"If We Sell It We Stand Behind It"
Hank Brown's CAMERA SHOP 846 Mass. Phone 1707
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
NYLONS!
- Fall shades
15-51
- All sizes
1 pair $1.09
2 pairs $2.00
Lovely, first-quality nylons at a wonderful price for the college girl's pocketbook! They make marvelous gifts too.
You'll find them at
Adelane's
10
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent within 40 days from the hourly charge of 10 p.m. to 9 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism blbg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS cards for sale. 2 to 8 cents each. Excellent quality. Many styles to select from. Also, stationery, now Call Mrs. Shields, phone 1601. 12:10-11:11
1935 LA SALLE sport coupe. New tires.
on the second day of the afternoon or 1731M after 6 o'clock. 24
BARGAIN: Typewriter, Remington office.
Model not streamlined but very efficient. Reconditioned. $15.00
also available at storefront on south side.
Ask for Banninion after 4:30. 18
TRUCK, light pick-up, Excellent for town running, must sell soon. Call evening's "Bill," 1916 Louisiana. Funky diamond rings for sale cheap. Engagement and wedding ring to match, with guarantee papers. Phone 3279, ask for "Schuster." 19
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Law-
rence Dizer and Vineyard company, 89
21 Washington Ave., Seattle, WA 98103
WHITE WOOL three-quarter length coat, size 16, in good condition and in good style. Swing back, one button at neckline. Contact Box 5, Daily Kansan of 18
PORTABLE typewriter, almost new. Excellent condition. South door 105 KW 168L.
EVERYONE'S raving about frozen drum sticks! What?—a chocolate cone, vanilla ice cream, in nuts! Try this fast-today. Exclusive at Velvet Frozen 742 Marmalade
FOREIGN Language Book Sale! Choice of over 2,000 narrative and theory books. 10c each. 12 for $1.00! Ends Oct. 21. Rowland's Book Store, Rowland's Annex.
TYPEWRITER, Remington upright. No.
typewriter available at the
Miss. O. H. Kogstrup, 2P288R,
1956.
SPENCER microscopes. Call Mary Ryder, 980, 15
WINTERIZE your car. Heaters, heater hose, thermostats. Cler-VUE frost shield, special pre-season sale on permanent storage. Large size. Western Auto Airtight Store. 944 Mass.
BABY GRAND piano. Made by Cable in
Cancun. Can be seen after 6
"2116梨花".
CHEMISTRY Students! A. D. Mackay's Periodic Chart of the Elements is now in. These are rare mineral, metal, and inexact, but very cute cents. 18 Student, Union Book, Store
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
many as you need, at $5.00 each.
Pay $2.00 down, $5.00 monthly, 11-1
MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE YOU tried our special chicken steak and shrimp dinners? Come out at the Stable, 1401 W. 7th, Fm. 3800. 24 TAKEN by mistake my tan water-repliant jacket on Oct. 13 from the Ballroom饭店. I have yours. Call Schurom 1888.
NED PORTABLE typewriter in excellent condition! These machines are price-premium from $195 to $49.50 by by and try one out at the Student Union Book Store.
SPECIAL BARGAINs in used cameras.
B & J Press, 4x5, RF, Ektar in flash
superior lens, ARgoFex $45; Jap Mini,
f. 3.5, 500th, $30.00; DeJur Versatile
%34/34 Enlarger & Electronic Timer
$80.00; Busch 2*x34; Flash. PAI, 2 CPH,
$64.50; Zenith trans-oceanic power.
Rachelle Studio, 730 Mass.
Phone 302 18
HALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick for masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lanterns, and party favors. Kirkpatrick Shop, 715 Mass. Ph. 1018.
FOUND
TWO PAIR of glasses with cases, and a
glass case, each for the office. By paying for the ad at an Office伞局 19, by paying for the ad at an Office伞局 19.
LOST
LADIES brown striped Shaffer pen between Rowland's Annex and Alpha Omron Pi. Name Ardylew in gift bag as a keepsake. Weward. Phone 781.
TOTO-TONE brown sweater. F. S. anne
nEXE. E. Call 2935W.
K & E SLIDE RULE marked Larry Asel.
Call 3941W.
Kodak
LAUGHING
Finishing
Not The Fastest But the Best
FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE
MINIATURES
A Trial Will Convince
Hixon's
721 MASS
THREE KEYS to '47 Plymouth in small brown case. Between Bailey and Frank Strong. Please call Earl McMichael, Ph 673.
RED ZIPPER bilbilloid. Downtown, between Weaver's and Eighth street. Reward. Name in bilbilloid. Cheri Montgomery. 1339 West Campus road. Phone 212-745-8200.
RER ZIPPER billfold with identification
REK 788 Billfold with if found in piece,
please 788. Rew摧。
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT: Three blocks from campus. Double or single. Ample closet space and study alcoves. 1145 West Hills Parkway. 1098M. 20
GIRLS: Single or double, cooking privileges. 1702 Mass. Phone 1419R. 18
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz. Ph. 3101J. $20
BUSINESS SERVICE
JOING PLACES? Then let the First Woman handle the travel headaches. Call Miss Giesman at 30 for plane information. 20
SHOP WHILE you wash! Bendix does the work while you have the fun. Nine your travel headaches. Call Miss Giesman at 30 for plane information. 20
SHOP YOU WHILE you bendix does the work while you have the fun. Nine your travel headaches. Call Miss Giesman at 30 for plane information. 20
WHEN WE finish your prints, brother they are really finished. Hank Brown's Camera Shop, 846 Mass. 20
TYPING: Thesis, term papers, reports, Sheet hum, 1028 Vermont, Ph. 11688. 20
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 20
RHIO 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. Ph. 11688 and Electric. Location, 1269 Vermont. 20
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired. Dingman's Furniture and Upholtering. 1003 Mass. Phone 1503. 11-2 for the GL check at Hadl Brod. Motor C. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto repair, used cars. 317 E.17th. Phone 785 or 18218 r. Visit the G.
On KFKU
3:30 Art by Radio with Miss Maud Ellsworth
Tuesday
9:30 Symphonic Favorites with Moart's "Jupiter" Symphony.
2:45 Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well with "Lighting and Color."
2:30 Tunes and Tips.
Wednesday
9:30 Salon Soirees with Tschiakowsky's "Quartet in D."
Thursdav
2:30 Pleasures of Reading with Miss Frances Grinstead, "People Who Publish."
2.45 Patrolman Pete with "The
Snack of the Team."
9:30 Opera Box with Act II of Rossini's "The Barber of Seville."
Friday
2:30 Music by Radio with Miss Mild
dred Seaman
9:30 Sharps and Flats.
Outstanding art work by Kansas students in elementary and secondary schools is being exhibited on the third floor, west corridor, of Strong hall.
Kansas School Art Exhibited At KU
The exhibit is sponsored by the Kansas State Art Teachers association and the Kansas Federation of Art. Arvid D. Jacobson, assistant director of the Kansas Federation of Art, is in charge of the exhibit.
The work will be sent to any teacher in Kansas who wishes to place it on display for a week or two.
617 Mass.
"By this display, the teacher will be able to show her pupils what other students are doing, and to stimulate more interest in her own art program," Mr. Jacobson said.
Gets Ring With A Dig
Dedham, Mass.— (U.P.) —Nineteen years after she lost her wedding ring while hanging clothes in the backyard, Mrs. Raymond Cochran found it while digging her garden.
Delicious Fried Chicken
Served to Order
Phone 407
Fried Chicken
ALAMO CAFE
STEAKS, CHOPS, AND HOME MADE PIES ARE REGULAR FEATURES
BOYER MOTORS
Serving—7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Daily
(Closed Wednesdav)
Phone 3604
1109 Mass.
Get your CAR ready FOR WINTER!
International Club To Hear Dr. Ise
Drive in for a complete motor tune-up. Check radiator, battery, points, spark plugs and heater. Change over to winter lubrication.
"Prestone," "Zerox," and "Peak"-outstanding brands of anti-freeze that will protect your car during the cold months ahead.
ANTI FREEZE
"The meeting is open to all students at the University, regardless of whether they have attended an International club meeting before." Nehemiah Kronenberg, club president, said today. "We urge students to come out and meet other students from other lands."
John Ise, professor of economics,
will speak before the International
club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
Kansas room of the Union.
There will also be a musical number by Curtis Glover, fine arts senior, and an international musical quiz in which all may take part. Prizes will be awarded for the quiz.
Ashland, Ala.—(U.P.) — The only graphite mine in the Western Hemisphere operates near here and employs only 50 men. The Alabama Flake Graphite Co., of Birmingham, owners of the mine, sell most of its 400-ton-a-day output to the government. Other deposits comparable to the "unlimited" supply here are in Bavaria, Ceylon and Madagascar.
Alabama Has Unusual Mine
Spokane—(U.P.)A mystified Washington State patrol radio operator here reported overhearing the Fort Wayne, Ind., police radio a prowl car to a certain downtown intersection. "Car 12, Car 12," the operator called. "Investigate man walking down street with sack over his head. That is all."
A Psychology Student?
NOW ends Wednesday
John Lund - Marie Wilson
John Lund - Marie Wilson
"My Friend Irma"
Late News Events
Bugs Bunny
"Knights Must Fall"
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
BIG STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW
THURSDAY Oct.20
ON THE STAGE
Maxine Lindley presents
"Varieties Of 1949"
30 minutes of song, dancing, music
—ON THE SCREEN—
Rod Cameron Gale Storm "STAMPEDE"
Jayhawker
VARSITY—TONITE
Clark Gable Claudette Colbert "It Happened One Night"
Cary Grant Mary Brian
"Amazing Adventure"
Sports "Sun Valley Fun"
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
DRIVE IN THEATRE
LOAD UP THE FAMILY!
DRIVE OUT TO THE
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
TONITE
TONITE and Wed.
Jane Wyman Lew Avres
Lew Ayres
VIII
. . Shame came out of the shadows and changed a young girl's life!
in the Academy Award winner
"JOHNNY BELINDA"
Open Every Nite 6:30 p.m.
New Show Time, 7:00-9:10
THE COMMUNITIES GRANADA
Continuous from 2 p.m.
NOW Showing
They'll put A gay New Song into your heart!
Bakers
Loretta Celeste
YOUNG · HOLM
COME TO THE STABLE"
—plus—
Cartoon — News
Starts SAT. OWL Show
The record breaking hit of the fall season!
"I WAS A Male War Bride"
PATEE
Continuous from 2 p.m.
NOW! Ends Wed.
2 BIG HITS!
Adventure on the sea and high in the air!
Michael Susan O'Shea Hayward
'JACK LONDON'
co-feature
Richard Pamela Travis Blake
"SKY LINER"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1949
University Expenses Rise As High Costs Continue
The University operated for its first year, 1866, on a budget of $28,750, of which $20,000 was for new buildings. The University will spend $10,210,000 for operating expenses alone this year.
In addition to the operating expenses, which includes all auxiliary enterprises, $5,727,560 in legislative appropriations and about $1,000,- 000 in gifts are available for new buildings. visory capacity to the
Continued expansion and higher costs are the main reasons for the increase. Of the total operating expenses, the University is about 50 percent self-supporting. This money is from student veteran and non-veteran fees, interest on endowments, extension and correspondence fees, athletic revenue, dormitory revenue, Student Union returns, revenue from the medical center and other sources.
Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, dean of the University, is chairman of the budget committee which acts in an advisory capacity to the chancellor. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary and assistant to the chancellor, believes that the budget will meet this year's expenses without use of the reserve fund.
The University received more money from the state legislature for the 2-year period 1949-51 than it spent in its first 50 years. The legislative grants for these two years are $15,838,060. University expenditures during its first 50 years totaled about $10,000,000.
WE FIT GLASSES
Where, but at GEMMELL'S
TEA PARTY
... can you get the combination of such good food, excellent service and economical prices?
"We're operating within our budget and we anticipate no financial problems," Mr. Nichols said. "We always carry ample reserve funds. In case a wind storm rips off a roof we can't wait for legislative action."
GEMMELL'S
"Always Ready To Serve"
Mr. Nichols explained that money collected from students by assessment for the Union is used only for
—717 Mass.— CLOSED SUNDAYS
capital additions to the Union. Each student pays $$ a semester and $2 for the Summer Session in Union fees.
"Plans are being made for an addition to the Union building and should be finished before spring," said Mr. Nichols.
The smallest budget ever used by the University was presented in 1868. It was for $8,341.50 and was one of the few budgets that did not carry an appropriation for new buildings and equipment. Since that time
The position of K. U. advertising manager for the national I. S. A. magazine, Smoke Signals is open. Anyone interested should call Ruth Keller at 355.
ISA Magazine Post Open
We're open on AFTERNOONS
A man and woman sitting at a table with food and drink.
Not Just Weekends or Evenings . .
too!
HAVE LUNCH WITH US
or
Delight in a "between class" snack every afternoon SEAFOOD — STEAKS — CHICKEN
And duplicate broken lenses Large selection of distinctive frames.
DIREZ AMITE INN
Don't Get Caught With Your Anti-Freeze Down
WHEN IT'S FREEZING OUTSIDE KEEP YOUR MOTOR WARM INSIDE WITH,
- Alcohol base types
LET US CHECK YOUR RADIATOR BEFORE A COLD DAY CATCHES YOU.
- Permanent Ford Anti-freeze and
Ph. 3500
appropriations for new buildings have increased in about the same ratio compared to the operating costs.
MORGAN-MACK
714 Vermont
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM?
A WOMAN IN A BRA WEARING A RING IS GIVING A BOY A ROSE.
Pardon us, but if it's being hungry-inbetweenmeals, we have the answer.
It's time you looked into the situation and realized that you get MORE than your money's worth at the "Jayhawk Cafe."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1949
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
New Quota Set For Pledges In Sororities
University sororites are free to pledge as many women as they desire, regardless of whether or not they will have room for the pledges in their chapter houses.
Passed by active Panhellenic and Lawrence alumnae Panhellenic, this new regulation takes the place of the quota system. The quota system was established at K. U. in the mid '30s and placed a limitation based upon house capacity, on the number of women each sorority might pledge.
No freshman women will move into sorority houses in the fall of 1951. They will all move into a University dormitory. This means that unless chapters are enlarged now beyond their present limits, they will have no one to fill the house vacancies left by seniors graduating in the spring of '51.
Two exceptions are that there will still be a quota established for the number of women each sorority may pledge during rushweek and that each sorority may pledge only to many women as it will be able to accommodate in its chapter house in the fall of 1951.
The new ruling is to allow chapters to gradually build up their memberships so that they will be able to make the conversion more easily when the time comes.
Bowling Green Students On Strike
Bowling Green, Ohio., Oct. 19— (U.P.) One thousand students gathered in front of the administration building of Bowling Green State university today to call a strike for free use of automobiles, "freedom of the press" and 3.2 beer.
It was not clear whether the threatened strike would materialize later today. Men students made up most of the crowd. There was no disorder during the half-hour of sneezes and shouts.
The speakers called on college officials to repeal rules prohibiting unmarried women students from riding in autos; asked for relaxation of campus police powers, and urged the administration to permit students to drink 3.2 beer.
The students also asked for "freedom of the press" in the Bee Gee News, the college weekly paper and a free voice in student affairs without faculty domination.
Another mass meeting was planned for 3 p. m.
University President Frank J. Prout received an anonymous invitation to attend the mass meeting but stayed in his office instead. Officials made no attempt to break up the meeting.
The regulations objected to include a rule prohibiting women students from riding in cars. It was instituted by college officials following complaints of parents and others concerning improper use of autos.
College officials said the order was issued following several very serious auto accidents.
A one act play will be presented by the French club at 7:30 p.m. day. The play is "L' Ete de la Saint-Martin" by Meilkac and Mallevy.
French Club Will Present One Act Play Tonight
Members of the cast are Marie Ward, College senior; Kathryn Calter, fine arts senior; Jack Griggsby, business junior; and Wilson O'Connell, College junior.
Pep Rally To Be Held Thursday
Blue jeans and cowboy hats will be worn by the Ku Ku's, Jay Janes, and the cheerleaders Thursday at the rally. The University football team will meet the Oklahoma A & M "Cowpokes" at Stillwater Saturday.
A pep rally will be held at 12:50 p.m. between Robinson gym and Haworth hall. A "Pep Band" will be present to play some of the University pep songs.
Chairman Set For Homecoming
The general chairman of the November 18 and 19 Homecoming activities is Albert S. Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering drawing, Chancellor Deane W. Malot announced today.
The University of Missouri-Kansas football game November 19 will be the foundation of the celebration. Two weeks ago all reserved seats for the game were sold, assuring a crowd of about 35,000.
Palmerlee said he hoped to name committee chairmen for the various Homecoming events this week. Decisions on the events to be scheduled will be made at a meeting of the general committee.
Palmerlee came to K. U. in 1931 from North Dakota where he had taken his undergraduate work at the agricultural college. He was a part time teacher of mathematics while working for an M. A degree in that subject in 1933. Later he enrolled in the school of engineering and in 1939 received both the B. S. in mechanical engineering and the five year program B. S. degree. The next year he became an instructor in engineering drawing and then as an army reserve officer, was called to active duty.
Miss Bryan has a convertible on hand at all times for her use. In traveling to and from her hotel in downtown Kansas City, Mo., the queen has a motorcycle police escort to驰去, way through traffic.
Wearing a $45,000 diamond necklace and being whisked through downtown Kansas City traffic with a motorcycle police escort are two among many exciting experiences of Janee Bryan, College senior and reigning queen of the American Royal.
"As a gag, I cared in the police lineup Monday and was photographed with a number just like people who have been arrested," she said.
Miss Bryan was selected Middle Western states, to preside over the nation's No. 1 livestock show this week. Five thousand persons at the coronation ball watched Harry Darby, president of the American Royal association, place a glittering crown on Miss Bryan's head. She wore a $45,000 diamond necklace supplied by a Kansas City jewelry firm for the occasion.
Congress Passes Special Bill So Girl Can Come To KU
A Spanish Civil war orphan now in Surrey, England, may spend Christmas with her foster parents at the University.
Many Honors For Janeice As She Rules Over Royal
A typical day of the queen begins with breakfast at 9:15 a.m. Receptions follow until noon. She attends the shows from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Dinner at 6 p.m. is followed by more shows and contests.
"My duties as queen are to attend the contests, banquets and civic functions connected with the American Royal," the queen said. "I was present at the Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce banquet at which Governor Carlson was a guest," she said.
The girl whom her foster parents have not seen for two years is Herminia Ricart, daughter of Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Spanish, and Mrs. Ricart. She will be 16 years old Thursday.
Professor and Mrs. Ricart received a telegram Tuesday night informing them that congress had passed a special bill that will enable their daughter to come to the United States.
The telegram, sent by Sen. Andrew Schoeppel from Washington, read:
"We are overwhelmed," declared the Spanish professor today. "The bill's passage is the most wonderful birthday present Hermina could have received. We hope to see her very soon. Perhaps it will be Thanksgiving day, but at least by Christmas."
"The senate tonight passed the bill to permit your daughter, Herminia Ricart to enter the United States. I am happy to send this information and pleased I could be of assistance."
Miss Bryan was selected from 49 candidates representing eight Western states to preside
Mr. and Mrs. Ricart have been trying to bring their daughter into this country through various immigration quotas ever since her arrival from England two years ago. The law which kept her from entering concerned the fact that she was an adopted child, once a war orphan.
Professor Ricart immediately wired the news to his daughter. He is sending an official note to her legal guardian requesting that her passage to this country be obtained as soon as possible.
Rep. Edward Rees sponsored the bill passed by the house Aug. 24 and confirmed by the senate Tuesday night. It states, "For the purposes of immigration and naturalization laws, Herminia Ricart shall be deemed to have been born in Spain and shall be considered to be the natural-born daughter of Professor and Mrs. Domingo Ricert."
Miss Bryan was wearing a strapless evening gown of Spanish lace with silver metallic thread woven into an intricate design. The gown was of simple lines with fitted bodice and a bauffont skirt. She wore silver sandals A jeweled crown and an orchid corsage completed the ensemble.
"Later, I was given a $950 wardrobe, a sterling silver trophy and a gold American Royal pin set with a diamond and three rubies."
Pictures of Miss Bryan were distributed by the Associated Press and National Editorial association, and appeared in newspapers over the country. A front-page photograph in the Atlanta Constitution carried the remark, "Happy horses and contented cows should result from such a glamorous reign."
The queen has a different escort each night selected from a group of eager applicants. Franklin S. Piley, employee of the Kansas City Star, attended Miss Bryan and American Royal contests Tuesday.
Miss Bryan will return to a
rence Sunday. Coch is a
member of Alpha Coch. Pla.
social sorority
'Male Animal' Tickets On Sale
Reservations for "The Male Animal," three-act comedy, will be available in the basement of Green hall from 9 a. m. until noon and from 1 p. m. until 4 p. m. beginning Thursday. The comedy will be given from Tuesday, Oct. 25 through Friday, Oct. 28.
The ticket office will issue reservations every weekday through Friday, Oct. 28. Students must present their activity books to get reserved seats.
On the nights of the performances, remaining reservations may be obtained at the ticket office in Fraser hall.
Heart Talk To Sigma Xi
In its beginning stages as an embryo the heart of an animal is not a miniature of the chambered heart, Dr. Bradley M. Patten, professor of anatomy at the University of Michigan, told a meeting of Sigma Xi Oct. 18.
Instead, the embryo develops a pump which starts the circulation and keep it going while the more elaborate heart mechanism is being formed.
"All the time it is changing from the simple tubular structure until it reaches its chambered and valved final form, the circulation can never be allowed to cease," Dr. Patten said.
Although most of Dr. Patten's work has been done on the chicks, studies show that there are similar stages in the human and other mammal hearts.
Dr. Patten illustrated his lecture with lantern slides and micromoving pictures of living chick embryos. The film showed the very first movement of the heart and how it develops.
Dr. Patten and Dr. Theodore C. Kramer, of the Baldwin Bird Research laboratory, Cleveland, Ohio were pioneer workers in adapting the motion picture camera to record the heart action of embryos. The technique involves mounting embryos in specially constructed glass chambers where they are kept moistened with salt solutions. These chambers are put on the stage of a microscope housed in an incubator. A motion picture camera is then mounted above the microscope to record action of the living embryo.
Dr. Patten was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1911. He received a master of arts degree in 1912 and a doctor of philosophy degree in 1914 from Harvard university.
He is now preparing sections on the development of the heart and the normal structure of the adult heart for a reference book on the treatment of heart diseases. He is also serving as embryological consultant to Dr. Jesse Edwards of the Mayo Clinic, who is preparing the section of the congenital defects 'the heart' for the same book.
Ellsworth To Alumni Meeting
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary,
will attend an alumni meeting in
Portville. Okla. Thursday.
ASC Approves Appropriations For Three Groups
Appropriations to three campus organizations were approved and four were refused by the All Student Council Tuesday night.
All except one were in line with those recommendations which the A.S.C. finance committee made after an appropriation hearing Oct. 8.
The exception was the request of the Independent Students association for $600 which the committee recommended be reduced to $225. A motion to amend the recommendation to read that the I.S.A. be given nothing because of possible effects of its becoming a political measure was passed by a roll call vote of eight to three with two abstaining.
The three appropriations approved by the Council were: $200 to Sachem, senior men's honor society; $225 to Y.M.C.A.; and $250 to Y.W.C.A. Reductions from the amounts requested by the organizations were made
The A.S.C. has reduced its budget this year because of the decrease in enrollment.
Three other appropriations were refused. These were: $50 to Gamma Alpha Chi, organization for women in advertising, on the grounds that' to subsidize a small honorary organization would set a "dangerous precedent," $100 to Jewish Student union, and $135 to Student Religious council, both on the grounds that the Council makes it a practice not to subsidize religious grouns.
A bill was passed setting up a method of fund distribution for the Campus Chest, which was established at the last meeting of the Council. It provides that the allotment for each agency in the drive will be determined on the basis of the percentage collected in relation to the total amount collected in drives through 1947-48 and 1948-49.
Another bill providing for salaries of $12 a month for the president, secretary, and treasurer of the A.S. C. was passed. This salary will be paid monthly from Sept. 1 to May 1, provided that the officer is holding office at the first of each month.
The Council also passed a motion that tickets for the K-State game be provided by the A.S.C. for K-State council members and their dates, and that both groups sit together at the game.
In the form of a resolution, the A.S.C. registered its approval of making student activity tickets transferable for athletic events.
The cost of the missing 23 freshman caps will be paid by the A.S.C. Responsibility for the loss was placed on all groups involved, including the Council, which presented no written instructions for the caps' sale to the Jay James and KukU's who sold them.
WEATHER
Storm warnings went up over Kansas today as the weather bureau issued terse announcements of snow and blustering winds moving into the state.
The forecast was for rain changing to snow in northwest Kansas today with strong north erly winds accompanying the snow flurries.
Near freezing temperatures were expected to advance slowly from northwest Kansas to the southeast leaving a covering of from two to three inches of snow over the northwest portion of the state.
The low temperature in the northwest will be near 30 tonight and will extend upward to near 40 in other parts of Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
2.1.3.1.1.1.1.1
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1949
Official Bulletin
Oct. 19. 1949
Students interested in Statewide Activities apply 226 Hall. Committees open: country clubs, hosts to high schools, student relations, billboards, out-of-state. Jayhawkers to high schools, and secretarial.
All men interested in working on Y-Orpheum committee, sign up now in Y.M.C.A. office, Union.
Nomination petitions for freshman election must be submitted to Wilma Shore, A.S.C. secretary, by Oct. 25. For any information call Melvin Clingan, 3456.
One vacancy on All Student Council due to resignation of Granville E. Canady from District II.
International club, 7:30 tonight Union. Dr. John Ise, speaker. Everyone invited.
La reunion du Cercle Francais aura lieu demain jeudi le 20 octobre, au lieu de mercredi, a 7 heures et demi, 113 Strong Hall.
Y. M.C.A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union, Dr. Milton Horowitz, speaker.
K.U. Dames initiation, 8 tonight,
101 Snow hall.
. . . . .
Women's Rifle club practice sessions on firing range, 7 to 9 tonight, Military Science building.
Anyone interested in Sunflower Statesmen club, alumni organization of Boys State, meet 7:30 tonight, East room, Union. Former members of club also asked to attend.
Four No Bridge club, 7 tonight,
Union. Guests welcome.
Society for the Advancement of Management, 7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Union.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, East room, Union.
Red Peppers. 8:15 p.m. Thursday,
Strong auditorium.
Alpha Kappa Psi, field trip to General Motors, Kansas City, meet 12:30 p.m. tomorrow, Memorial Union.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 in 402 Fraser. Alle studenten, die für Deutsch sich interessiern, sind eingeladen.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, 131 Strong hall. Gene Thompson, speaker.
Negro Student association meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 9 Strong hall.
W. A.A. 7 p.m. Thursday, 202 Robinson.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and exam dates may differ. Mail matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
AIRPLANE
AIR MINDED?
Law wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Kansas Power & Light rooms, Cooking and appliance demonstration.
Sigma Tau election of new members, 7 p.m. Thursday, 426 Lindley hall. All members are urged to attend. Refreshments.
An Interviewing Team will be here to give you all the facts about a career as a U.S. Air Force Officer!
Kappa Beta, 7 p.m. Thursday, Myers hall. Pledges meet in Student room, actives meet in chapel.
Delta Sigma Pi, business meeting and pledging ceremony, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m.
Thursday, Myers hall.
Oct. 24-27, 8 to 5, Union Lobby
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Robinson. Pledges only; to pass tests.
If you're single, between the
teacher and the student,
about the educational and phys-
ical requirements for pilot or
training as an Avia-
vision Cadet.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
East room, Union.
Eagle
KU. Disciple Fellowship hayrack ride, 6 p.m. Friday. Make reservations Student room, Myers hall. Visitors invited.
U. S.
AIR FORCE
Only the best can be Aviation Cadest
Jayhawk archery practice shoot,
3 to 5 p.m. today, Robinson annex.
Unitarian Liberal fellowship, 4
p.m. Sunday, Pine room, Union. Dr.
John Ise, "Democracy in Denmark."
All invited.
Classical club, 8 tonight, west end of ballroom. Union. Dr. Winter, speaker. All those interested are invited.
Civil Rights Co-ordinating council, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Union lobby. All organizational representatives please attend.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1949
05
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Kappa Kappa Gamma Announces Three Pinnings
MISS HELEN PILLER
I will use the provided image content to answer this question.
The text in the image is:
"PATRICK J. BURTON
SCHOOL OF THE ACE"
"1947-1953"
"GRADUATION"
"WEST BROOK, NY"
Based on this information, the person in the image was a graduate of West Brook High School from 1947 to 1953. The year of graduation is 1953.
Miss Helen Piller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Piller, Great Bend, was pinned Oct. 7 to Mr. Murray Davis, son of Mrs. Roger Davis, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Pillar is a College senior; Mr. Davis is a senior in business and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
PETER J. HENRY
MISS TOVEY SESSIONS
MARILYN MONROE
The pinning of Miss Tovey Sessions, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sessions, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., was announced Oct. 10 to Mr. Harry Talley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Talley, also of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Sessions is a senior in education. Mr. Talley was graduated from the University in 1948. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
MISS GRETCHEN FREEBURG
Announcement of the pinning of Miss Gretchen Freebury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Freeburg of Wichita, was made Oct. 8 to Mr. John Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hovt. Iola.
Miss Freeburg is a sophomore at Wichita university; Mr. Hoyt is a senior ni engineering and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
"Keynotes for Living" was the theme at a Theta Epsilon, baptist sorority meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, spoke to the group on the subject of etiquette.
Baptist Women Discuss Etiquette
Mrs. Calderwood defined etiquette as a conscientious effort to be kind where other persons are concerned and suggested that thoughtlessness is actually a lack of imagination on the part of the individual. "It is the inability of a person to put himself in the place of the other fellow," she said.
"The basis of all the rules of etiquette is consideration," Mrs. Calderwood explained. She emphasized the importance of rememberin persons' names.
Some phases of etiquette which Mrs. Calderwood stressed were: correct procedure of making introductions, courtesy toward chaperones, courtesy at teas, politeness on sidewalks, and conduct of girls on dates.
The group will hold a business meeting Tuesday, Nov.1.
Pictures Of 16 Universities Shown In Strong Hall Display
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, announces the pledging of the following students: Mary Lou Ketchum, College junior; Wanda Denne and Jeanne Wilson, College sophomores; Faye Ellen Bond, fine arts sophomore; Shirley Goodrich, Marian Hoecker, Shirley Jarrett, and Barbara McCrory, College freshmen; Martha Heck, Lois Penny, and Shirley Winters, fine arts freshmen.
Kappa Beta Pledges 11
A display of 16 schools, with photographs of buildings and factual information about them, is mounted on the bulletin boards near the chancellor's office on the second floor of Strong hall.
Heading the group is the University. California ranks high on the display with three cards. Two show the buildings of the University of California, at Berkeley and at Los Angeles, and another shows Stanford university. Other state universities on the list are those of Colorado, Idaho, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
The University of Kansas City, the University of Southern California, the Municipal University of Omaha, and the College of Idaho complete the list.
Inter-Fraternity Chairmen Named
Six chairmen of Inter-fraternity council committees have been named by Robert M. Petitt, council president.
Helmers and Petitt have been named by the council as delegates to a national inter-fraternity conference at Washington, D.C., Wednesday, Nov. 23, through Friday, Nov. 25.
They are Richard Hite, College senior, rushing; Dale Helmers, College junior, scholarship; Charles W. Hall, College senior, chapter house discussion; Kenneth Philo, engineering junior, inter-fraternity relations; Robert L Davis, College senior, publicity; and Robert Brownlee, engineering senior, special projects
Monterey, Calif. — (U.P.) — There were two balliiffs in court when Judge Monty Hellam arrived so he fined one of them $50. The one he fined was Richard I. Baliiff, charged with smoking in bed. The other was the usual court attendant.
Extra Bailiff Costs $10
Socially Speaking
ATO Initiates Ottawa Man
ATO Initiates Ottawa Man Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the initiation of Bill J. Brooks from Ottawa.
***
Pi Beta Phi Initiates Two
Fi Beta Phi Infiltrates Two
Fi Beta Phi sorrority causes the infiltration of Hope Wadsworth of El Dorado and Patty Riggs of Wichita.
***
Everybody Tipsy—Until
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity announces the initiation on Monday of Charles H. Hayes, Lawrence; Donald E. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.; and Robert R. Vetter, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa Tau Initiates
Minneapolis, Minn.—(U.P.)—A 19-year-old admitted he stole six jackets and a topcoat and then shipped them 1,900 miles away to a friend at Seattle, Wash. Police said they would recover the loot if they could find it.
Minneapolis, Minn. —(U.P.) — J. W. Sneller thought an alarm clock for 35 cents was a bargain. He pulled out a bulging pocketbook and had it snatched out of his hands by the salesman. It contained $390. Sneller chased the thief, but Sneller is 86 years old, not as speedy as he used to be.
This Alarm Is No Help
Loot Gets Long Trip
Gosh, I Miss Mom's Cooking!
Minneapolis—(U.P.)—The case of a tipsy driver who struck a tipsy pedestrian ended soberly with a $110 payoff. A $100 fine for drunken driving was levied on Edwin Severton. A $10 fine was paid by pedestrian Dennis Curran, who wasn't injured to any extent.
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GARRETT MARKET
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Marriott's Cafe
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
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Don't let shiny shirts and blouses or hard pressed trousers mar your appearance. They won't if you bring them to us.
"Shirts and slacks are our specialties"
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Call 383
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Up and Coming
Wesley To Give Barndance
Wesley foundation will entertain with a barndance Friday from 8 p.m. until midnight in Ecke hall.
Bridge Club Will Meet
Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin Price, Dr. and Mrs. O. E.
Allison, and Miss Helenar Courier.
Students, teachers, and Lawrence residents are invited to the next meeting.
The Four-No bridge club will meet at 7 p. m. Wednesday in the Union.
At last week's meeting George Harvey and Etham Potter won first place in the games, Earl Watlor and Jean Watters were second, and Viector Passinglin and Edward Ehler were third.
Nathaniel Hawthorne enjoyed no success as a writer until he was 45 years old.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1949
He Does 'Laundry,' Too
Dean Bottorff Likes Job, Won't Trade It For 'A Million'
Bv TOM McGRAW
There is one man at the University who knows from memory the shoe size of every man on the Varsity football squad. He is Dean Bottorff, equipment manager for the football, track, and baseball teams. Mr. Bottorff came to the University in the fall of 1947 after attending the University of Nebraska for one year. His father has
held a similar job at N.U. for many years.
Has 11-Hour Day
"When I was six years old I started going to the N.U. stadium every afternoon after school to help dad with his work, Mr. Bottorff said. "I practically lived at the stadium for three years."
During football season Mr. Bottert is busy from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. "Saturday is my light day," he said, "Since I usually leave the stadium from 5:30 to 6 p.m."
Mr. Bottorff says he eats lunch on the job because "I would get so far behind I would never catch 'up if I didn't."
He lauders much of the team's washable equipment daily. He does his "laundry" on mornings. It is mechanically dried and ready for distribution by 3 p.m. He sends some items to dry cleaners.
Has Card For Each Player
Has Card For Each Player
Mr. Botterfork keeps a card for each player, showing his shoe, pant, and padding sizes. At the beginning of each season he refers to these cards, sorts out the player's equipment, and places it in a locker, corresponding to his jersey number.
"All the player has to do is get his locker key from me," Mr. Bottorff explained.
"Spectators do not realize how much work goes into getting the team's equipment ready to take onto the field," Mr. Bottorff said. He starts getting things ready Monday morning for a game that is to be played on the following Saturday.
Loses Little Equipment
Only a small percentage of equipment is lost during a season, he said, but naturally it wears out. Every year the University buys new jerseys and shoes for the football, track and baseball squads. A squad member is issued equipment just once during his collegiate athletic career.
"We have enough equipment to completely outfit 175 football players." Bottorff commented. He said that during a season the team uses about six dozen footballs.
Mr. Bottorff said that only one numeral has been "retired" in the history of the University. No Kansas football player ever again will wear "old 42," the numeral that Ray Evans made famous. This was decided by a committee of coaches and students after Evans was graduated in 1947.
Travels With Squad
Mr. Bottorff travels with the team wherever it goes, checking and rechecking the equipment to make sure that it is in playable condition.
"You have to like the job to stay with it," Mr. Bottorf said. "There are a lot of headaches in it, but I wouldn't trade it for a million dollars."
He, his wife, and 2-year-old daughter live at Sunnyside.
Meeting Is A Smash-up
Pacific Grove, Calif.—U.P.)-Police Sgt. Herculeshel Jones investigated a truck-auto smashup here. The truck was driven by Bernard Jones and the car by Ray G. Jones. None was related.
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Frosh Thinclads Lose To Nebraska
The freshman cross country team was defeated 17 to 21 in a postal meet with Nebraska. The low score wins.
This was the first defeat for a freshman squad since Bill Easton took over the coaching duties at the University in 1947.
Kansas runners placed first, third,
eighth, ninth and tenth.
Keith Palmquist turned in the best time for the meet to take first for Kansas. He ran the mile and a half distance in 7 minutes 26.5 seconds.
Other Jayhawk runners placed as follows: Bill Farney, third with 153; Steven Neil, fifth in 520; Neil McNeil, ninth in 7-56.5 and Art Schaaf, tenth with 8:08.2.
Coach Easton stated that there is still a need for track men. He urged all interested freshmen to try out for the squad before the season is too far gone.
Sisters Gang Up And Marry
Keene, N.H.—U.P.) A second pair of sisters from the same family were married at a double ceremony with their previously-wed set of sisters serving as attendants. The Misses Constance and Beever Bam were married to Robert N. King and Richard I. Blair, Jr. Their attendants, Mrs. Robert Paddock and Mrs. George Dunton, were married in a double ceremony four years ago.
THE BOYS' GROUP
Pictured above are the eight men who have been chosen freshman intramural managers. They schedule intramural games, do office work and in other ways assist in the University intramural program which is one of the largest and most competitive in the nation. Don Powell estimates more than 2,500 students take part in intramural sports here annually. The managers and the fraternity they represent are: First row: Bill Bell, S.A.E.; Keith McVior, Phi Gamma Delta; Karl Estes, A.T.O.; and Jim Stringfellow, Kappa Sigma. Second row: Don Muir, Delta Tau Delta; Warren Wolfekuehler, Beta Theta Pi; Jim Perry, S.A.E.; and Jim Moorhead, Sig Ep.
Archery Tournament Set For Oct. 26
The archery club will hold a tournament Wednesday, Oct. 26, at Robinson annex. The time will be announced later.
Anyone planning to shoot in the tournament must register in Miss Joie Stapleton's office in Robinson gymnasium before 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.25.
Aleta F. Brown, College senior, and Russell Short, engineering freshman have recently become members of the club. They will be initiated later.
A practice period will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today at Robinson annex for all students interested in entering the tourney. In the event of rain, the practice session will be held inside of Robinson annex.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
St. James, Minn. — (U.P.) Boy scouts got to jumping up and down in one of their weekly sessions in a room upstairs over the public library here. They jumped so hard that a large section of plaster fell from the library ceiling. The only book damaged was "Problems of Child Delinquency."
Sorry, No 'Good Turn' Today
Do You Build MODEL AIRPLANES?
Visit our model shop for the latest and best in kits and motors.
ANTI FREEZE
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 1018
"Prestone," "Zerex," and "Peak"-outstanding brands of anti-freeze that will protect your car during the cold months ahead.
BOYER MOTORS
Phone 407
617 Mass.
And duplicate broken lenses Large selection of distinctive frames. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
RAY'S CAFE Specializes in Good Meals At Prices You'll Like.
WE FIT GLASSES
Open Sundays
Drive in for a complete motor tune-up. Check radiator, battery, points, spark plugs and heater. Change over to winter lubrication.
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709 Mass.
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FOR WINTER!
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Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
SPALDING SPORTS SHOW
35
ARMY'S GREATE
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19, 1949
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
er-
os.
ws.
McDonald Has Played Last Game For Kansas
Bv WILLIAM S. STRATTON
Cliff McDonald has played his last football game for Kansas. The senior halfback received a fractured wrist in the Kansas-Oklahoma game Oct. 15. This is his last year of eligibility.
A weak ankle had confined Cliff to defensive duties all season. Playing in an usually unheralded position, the 6 feet 1 inch, 180-
pound McDonald, nevertheless, distinguished himself as a deadly tackler and a superb pass defense man. Three times this year McDonald snuffed out enemy drives by intercepting passes in the end zone.
Averaged 4.7 Yards in '48 Coach Jules V. Sikes revealed this week that he also had offensive plans for McDonald to strengthen the Jayhawk passing atock. Described by Sikes as "the most outstanding pass catcher on the team." Cliff is also a hard and elusive runner. In 1948 he scored four touchdowns, averaging 4.7 yards on 23 tries. In his sophomore year he averaged 4.5 yards a try.
Kansas coaches kept a watchful eye on McDonald long before he entered school in 1945. He lettered three times each in basketball, football, and track at Lawrence High school. In 1942 and 1943 he was named to the Northeast Kansas all-conference football team, leading the loop in scoring both years. He was also selected quarterback and captain on the all-state eleven in 1943. He received honorable mention in 1945 his junior year.
Played Varsity Basketball
But Cliff's athletic prowess has not been restricted to football. He was an all-Conference basketball forward in high school and performed for Coach F. C. Allen's basketball team in 1947 and 1948. Cliff also placed second in the state high school track meet in the 200-ward low hurdles and still holds the Lawrence record of 22.2 seconds for that event. He played first base on the Sigma Chi all-school intramural softball championship team during the past spring.
Cliff describes his greatest thrill as the '48 Nebraska game when he raced 36 yards through three opposing backs for a touchdown to break a scoreless shortly before the end of the first half. He also vividly recalls the Orange Bowl classic two years ago.
McDonald's close contact with athletics even followed him in the army air corps where he served two years as a physical training instructor. Cliff, a business major, will be graduated in February. He says he has no definite plans for the future, but you can bet that he will never be too far removed from some form of athletics.
How Clever Can You Get
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—Mrs. R. A.
Whittington tells of seeing a new way to test a tire for air pressure.
She watched two men put on a spare tire and pump it up. To find out if the pressure was right, one got in and drove slowly down the street. The other trotted alongside holding the pump, still connected with the tire. Every few feet the driver stopped and the man in the street pumped in more air.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Aggies Hold Secret Sessions
Oklahoma A. and M.'s football staff, fearing blistering aerial attack such as Kansas used against the University of Oklahoma Oct. 15, mapped out a plan Tuesday which they think will stop the Jayhawkers cold.
Meanwhile Kansas expected to slosh through another muddy practice session this afternoon, its second in a row.
Three More Injured
The Jayhawkers lost three more men to the injury list Tuesday after the squad worked on offense until derk. Added to the hospital list were Howard Fischer, center; Dale Mallon, a right halfback, and Johnny Amberg, Kansas' number two full-back.
Fischer has a hip injury, Mallon a shoulder wound, and Amberg an elbow injury. They did not work out Tuesday.
Already on the injury list, the largest of the season, are three of the top Kansas star.-S. P. Garnett, defensive left tackle; Bob Drumm, ace offensive center, and Aubrey Linville, first-string defensive right end. None of the three is expected to see action Saturday.
Aggies In Secret Practice The Aggies are spending the week in secret practice, concentrating on ways which Jim Lookabaugh, head coach, and his assistants think will throttle Kansas passing.
At any rate the Aggies are worried about the Kansans. Adam Esslinger, assistant coach, who saw the K.U.-O.U. game Oct. 15 said, "any team scoring 26 points against Oklahoma is capable of giving anybody a tussle."
Harris Signs With Senators
Washington, Oct. 19—(U.P.)—Stanley (Bucky) Harris signed a three-year contract today to manage the Washington Senators baseball team. It marked his third time as manager.
Clark Griffith, owner of the American league club, announced the signing.
Harris succeeds Joe Kuhel, who was fired by Griffith Oct. 3.
No details of the contract other than its length were announced. But Griffith said it was "very safe" to say Harris will receive more than the $17,000 the former "boy wonder" of the Senators got for managing the San Diego Pacific Coast club league last season.
Harris managed the Senators in the middle twenties. His club won the American league pennant in 1924 and 1925. It won the World Series in 1924.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MASS. AT 18TH
The Chateau Is The Place To Go
Minnesota Aims For Rose Bowl
One of our sizzling steaks, French a malt or milkshake.
One of our thick, sizzling soeks, French fries and salad.
New York, Oct. 19—(U.P.)—He's an old fashioned as a handle-bar moustache, but he has that horse and buggy football team of his galloping in a bee-line toward the Rose bowl. For awhile he fooled around with that new-fangled 'T-formation but "after looking at a lot of that fancy stuff we just decided to go back and run 'em through tackle like we always did."
He's the United Press coach of the week, stern Bernie Bierman of Minnesota's Golden Gophers, who met their toughest test with colors flying, beating Ohio State soundly, 27 to 0.
Bierman, whose deep freeze personality goes nicely with Minnesota's rigorous climate, is a homegrown white-haired veteran of 55—a fellow now battling his way back to the top after some post-war years of frustration and disappointment.
For Lunch:
The Gophers, only perfect record team left in the Big Ten, had to beat Ohio State to retain their ranks as best bet for the Rose Bowl game, and they did it going away.
Typically, and most truthfully because that is the way his boys are trained, Bierman described it as "a team victory—and I wouldn't single out any player as the best in the game."
A master belittler, Bierman then promptly added that "this present team hasn't shown me as much stuff as our national champions of 1941
For Dinner:
IM Schedule
"Yes, I still teach about the same kind of football I've always taught," he said. "Naturally, there's been some evolution but it has been very gradual."
1 Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Fraternity "A."
Then he came face to face with a very touchy subject—the Rose Bowl. Minnesota's faculty strongly disapproves of that or any other post-season game and Bierman himself has never been enthusiastic about extension of the season because with the school's rigid academic program the boys need all the time they can get in the classroom
"I don't care to answer any questions as to whether I really want to take my team to the Rose Bowl," he said. "But as far as President James Morrill is concerned, if we win the Big Ten title I don't think he would object to our going out there."
T.K.E. vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Fraternity "A."
Field:
Bierman right now is worried about catching Michigan's oncewondrous Wolverines on the rebound when they meet Saturday at Ann Arbor. Michigan bumped off successively by Army and Northwestern, hasn't lost three in a row since 1937 and Bierman thinks that is a bad omen.
3 Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Phi Alpha. Fraternity "A."
4 Sigma Nu vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
Fraternity "A."
5 A.T.O. vs. Phi Kappa Tau. Fraternity
6 Acacia vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Fraternity "A."
7 Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Fraternity "B."
8 Kappa Sigma vs. Beta Theta Pi. Fraternity “A.”
Games Postponed
Rain again has washed out the intramural schedule. The same eight games rained out Tuesday were rescheduled for today, and now rain again has spoiled the plans of Don Powell, University intramural director. Mr. Powell says he does not know when the games will be played since heavy schedules are set up for Thursday and Friday.
Not necessarily on the basis o their showing Sankrat, Bierman said that two of his linemen, center Clayton Tonnemaker and All-America tackle Leo Nomellini "with the greatest players I ever coached."
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
PINK VELVET CORAL GLOW PINK SECRET
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Come in and see these new Fashion Harmony shades in
Face Powder ... $1.00
Lipstick ... 1.00
Pancake make-up ... 1.50
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NEW YORK MUSEUM LABORATORY
1
Reservations for THANKSGIVING
Your vacations will be much longer if you FLY home for Thanksgiving! We will plan your schedules and make reservations on any airline.
From Kansas City to:
Memphis—2½ hrs. flying time $24.20
Oklahoma City—1 hr. 35 min. flying time 23.75
Denver—2 hr. 35 min. flying time 36.46
Special 60-day, off-season fare from
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(* Round-trip fare, tax included)
Exclusive agents for Pan American Airways System CITY TICKET OFFICE
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Travel Agency
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Burlington, Vt.-(U,P)-Ld Elmer Bliss is a student at the University of Vermont. "My first name is pronounced just like its spelled," he explains.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1949
The Editorial Page
"The Y-Orpheum"
The suggestion that K.U. initiate a "Y-Orpheum" comes as a welcome one. A number of worthwhile traditions at the University have been largely forgotten the past few years, and we welcome the chance to adopt a new one which seems destined for success.
Sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., the "Y-Orpheum" will be a variety show. Skits from organized houses are to be presented after a committee has selected the best scripts. The skits are usually based on some phase of college life, and will last about 15 minutes each.
The "Y-Orpheum" has been an annual high point for years at K-State, and there's no reason why it can't be the same at KU.-if the contestants use a little judgment.
The great danger in such an undertaking is that it will grow out of proportion. Things have a way of doing that in the competition between organized houses. Intramurals, for example. What started out as a program to promote wholesome exercise and sports has turned into a full time project in many houses. Broken jawbones and missing teeth are evidences of the seriousness of the games. Intramurals were intended to give students the opportunity to participate in athletics below the varsity level. They have, more or less, turned into a battle for trophies.
The "Y-Orpheum" can be a fine thing, or it can turn into another rat race with thousands of dollars spent annually for expensive costumes and hours of sleep and study time lost in rehearsals.
Serenades are another example of a tradition which has gone out of bounds. In the old days, when 15 or 20 houses serenaded, it was a nice, pleasant custom. Nowadays, half the student body comes down with pneumonia every winter after listening to countless serenades and standing ankle-deep in snow delivering them.
For these reasons, a definite limit of expenditures should be set for each skit, and some way should be found to limit the time spent in preparing them. Sometimes it's pretty hard to build floats and homecoming decorations; prepare skits, study, and still manage to stay in school.
The old problem of inadequate parking space is back on the worry lists of many Kansas towns.
Parking Problem
This was indicated recently in an announcement by C. M. Voelker, superintendent of the state motor vehicle department, that the number of cars and trucks in Kansas is increasing at the rate of 10,000 per month.
As of October 1, licenses for 41,565 new cars and 14,536 new trucks had been issued. Mr. Voelker said that the present rate of adding 10,000 units a month would raise to 640,000 the number of vehicles on Kansas highways by January. Even the possible shutdown of the automobile industry would not change the situation.
These thousands of new cars and trucks will have to be fitted into communities and shopping areas which are already overtaxed for parking space. This information casts gloom over the governing bodies of these cities and towns—for in nearly every one, the problem of getting sufficient parking space is a serious matter.
Large cities have found some relief to the problem by building shopping centers away from the business districts, but most of these are car-jammed nov. Many smaller cities have provided parking lots for public use. These cities are now faced with the fact that these lots are too small for present-day conditions.
When parking meters were proposed, some critics said they would keep shoppers out of the downtown districts. The meters now seem to have done only one thing—increased the revenue of the city which installed them. The meters didn't make any more parking spaces.
Thus it seems that the old methods of traffic reduction and parking have been proven inadequate. New methods, sufficient for new increases, must be found if the parking problem is to be controlled. —John Hill
"Small Things"
Leland Olds is rejected by the senate for a third term on the Federal Power commission because of some "party line" articles he wrote 20 years ago. Be careful whom you criticize in those English themes.
"Parkay cards? The heat's on. We don't have any cards around here," said the reformed distributor, as he waved his razor strop in our reporter's face.
The National Association of Manufacturers offers a free trip to New York, and what would be the reaction if a former Dove staff member turned out to be the lucky winner?
As de most popular songs, "A-You're Adorable, etc.," has faded away, but can't one of Hollywood's genius-composers dream up a sequel based on the multiplication tables.
Kenneth Runyon To Speak At Psychology Colloquium
Kenneth E. Runyon, assistant instructor in psychology, will speak at an intra-departmental colloquium at 4 p. m. Friday in 21 Strong hall. He will speak on his thesis topic, "Some Effects of Success and Failure on the Participatory Behavior of Group Members." A general discussion of the material will follow.
Tips Are Getting Scarce
Pawtucket, R. L—(U.P.)-On the same day, four persons were admitted to Memorial hospital after each had had a finger tip cut off while at work.
University
Daily Kansas
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Association of Press
Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vance Service, 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed. ... John Jalley
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Rob Olsen
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor .. Dory Greenbank
Feature Editor .. Dr. Wes
Asst. Sports Editor .. George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor .. Jim Vanalkenburg
Telegraph Editor .. Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Ed. .. Leaford Miller
Asst. Telegraph Ed. .. Dougna Society Editor .. Anna Albright
Asst. Society Ed. .. Frankie Waits
Jobs For Graduates Will Be Topic Of SAM
Ways to aid graduates obtain jobs will be discussed tonight by members of the Society for the Advancement of Management, William Champion, president, said.
Business Manager ... Lew Scriotton
Counselor ... Dean Kurtz
National Adv. Manager ... Kean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager ... Brian Gimbelt
Circulation Manager ... Brian Gimbelt
The meeting will be held at 7:30 in the English room of the Union.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
WUTHNOW'S CONOCO SERVICE
900 Ind. Ph. 3354
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
presents
The University Players
in
Nugent and Thurber's Hilarious Comedy of Football Academic Freedom and Muscle
The
MALE ANIMAL
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.,
Oct. 25, 26, 27, 28
FRASER THEATRE 8:15 p.m.
ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT!
RESERVE SEATS NOW!
Exchange Activity Ticket Stubs for Reserved Seat Tickets at Ticket Office, Basement Green Hall. Open Daily 9-12, 1-4.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
9,1949
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 received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University, Dally Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One Three Five
day daysdays
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
MOTOROLA Portable Television with big seven inch screen for $139.55 plus tax. Ask for free in your home. Just Phone 21. B.F. Goodrich. 929 Mass.
CHRISTMAS cards for sale, 2 to 8 cents each. Excellent quality. Many styles to select from. Also stationery. Call Mrs. Shields, phone 1601.129-110 Ohio.
'1935 LA SALLE sport coupe. New tires.
Excellent condition. Call 648 in the afternoon or 1571M after 6 o'clock for a new tire. Excellent for town running, must sell soon. Call evening. "Bill," 1916 Louisiana, Ph. 2339. BRUN and new set of Columbia diamond rings for engagement. Engagement and ring to match. Mail papers. Phone 3279, ask for "Schuster."
SWEET CIDER and applies for sale. Law-
nberg Phone 335. Vinegar company 21
Penney Phone 335.
PORTABLE typewriter, almost new. Ex-
portable. South door 1055 KK.
Ph. 318J9.
EVERYONE'S raving about frozen drum sticks! What? - a chocolate cone, vanilla ice cream, rolled in nuts! In rust! This tasty treat. Exclusive at Velvet Frozen 19 Mass.
FOREIGN Language Book Sale! Choice of over 2.000 narrative and theory books 10e each. 12 for $1.00! End Oct 21
Rowland's Book Store, Rowland's Annex
SPENCER microscopes. Call Mary R.
der, 980.
TYPEWRITER. Remening upright. No
attention to spacing. Miss R. H. Roencke, Ph. 82281.
LR
WINTERIZE your car. Heaters, heater hose, thermostats. Cler-Ver frost shield, special pre-season sale on permanent Western Auto 19,445 store. 944 Mass.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as low as $19.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 292 Mass. St. down at B. F. Goodrich, New 1980 AMC Television sets on display at B. F. Goodrich, 292 Mass. St. As low as $19.95 plus tax. $10.00 down deliveries—small monthly payments. 19
ATTENTION Geology students and mountaineers: If interested in participation in the Mountain wilderness area, send address at Kansan office. Box 10. 25 HEY STUDENTS: Come to the dance at W restaurant this Saturday nite at sh st and New Hampshire in downtown Lawrence. 21
MISCELLANEOUS
ANY STUDENT wishing to contract for privilege of selling concessions during games at the intramural field may contain a ticket for 295; or Miss Stapleton. Robinson gifted 295.
HALLOWEEN party? see Kirkpatrick for
masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lanterns,
and party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715
hours. Ph. 1018. 28
HAVE YOU tried our special chicken steak and shrimp dinners? Come out dance, and enjoy a delicious meal at The Stable, 1401 W. 7th. Ph. 3080. 24
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING. Call Hazel Stanley, 285M for prompt. Experience $201. Mass.
GOING PLACES? Then let the First National Bank Travel agency handle all your travel headaches, Call Miss Giesman at 30 for plane information. 20
SHOP WHILE you wash! Bendix does the work while you have the fun. Nine pound load 25c. Drying 15c. Lundalerde. 813 Vermont. 7 to 6:00. 20
WHEN WE finish your paint, brother,
Hank Brown, Camera, Shop. $46 Mass.
TYPING: Thesis, term papers reports, Sheen, 1028 Vernypk, 1148R,
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
RADIO SERVICE: Newest. G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on us all A.M. or F.M radios and television receiver at lowest prices. Free pickup and delivery. Ph 189. Bowman Radio and Electric. 112-250
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
Dingman's Furniture and Upholstering
1803 Mass. Phone 1503. 11-2
TORHOUGH on the auto check, easy on
computer. Free car wash. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body
and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 786 or 1831R. fit
surprise gift. Give your pet a Javahawk* pet shop. We have everything in the pet field.
Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop has everything for fur, fun,
grooming supplies and GIF Shop* if
1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
TRANSPORTATION
MRS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz. ph. 310J1. 20
TWO PAIR of glasses with cases, and a case by paying for this ad at Carnegie office 19.
FOUND
DID YOU *find* the yellow sweater 1
Bob on Tuesday of the month at studium
sunday? Please call 2858R
LOST
LADIES brown striped Shaeffer pen pen between Rowland's Annex and Alpha Ometron II. Name Ardrye Jewel in gold, used as a keepsake. Weward. Phon. 781.
TOTONE brown sweater. F. S. an
nexE. E. Call 2935W.
nex E. Call 2935W. 20
K & K SLEEDE RULE marked Larry Rysk
THREE KEYS to '47 Plymouth in small brown case. Between Bailley and Frank Strong. Please call Earl McMichael, Ph. 673.
REER ZIEPER bilfoil with identification
RCR 728. Johnson if found please
198. Reward. 198.
FOR RENT
NICE LIGHT southwest room, steam heat, adjoining bath, second floor private entrance, reasonable rent. Ph. 3389R. 21 ROOM FOR RENT: Three blocks from space and study space or single. Ample close space and study space. 1145 West Hills Parkway. 1089M.
RIDE FOR 8 a.m. class on Wed. and
Saturday. Call KC. M. Box 4 at Kansan office.
WANTED
Sigma Tau Names Eight Committees
Forty-nine engineering students have been appointed to eight committees, Stanley M. Englund, president of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, said recently.
The committees and the members are:
Nomination and elections: Robert J. Greenwell, chairman; Robert D. Beu, Elmer L. Dougherty, Isaac H. Hoover, John W. Hoover, John Meyer, David L. von Niederhausern, and Charles H. Walker.
Pledge training; John H. Burnett, chairman; James C. Hayward, Harold M. Lee, William C. McCarthy, and John E. Thimesuch.
Monument: Charles E. Mullin, chairman; David Foley, Jr., John A. Nelson, Arthur E. Patterson, Jr., Warren A. Shaw, Charles E. Shockey, Chester W. Spencer, von Niederhausern, and Carl E. von Waaden.
Banquet: William L. Heald, chairman; Dick Dickey, Glenn C. Gray, Billy H. Hamilton, Joseph W. Keil, Chester L. Leonard, and Jack Stiner.
Smokers: Beu, chairman; William Miller, William J. Nagle, David R. Shoffner, and Joseph C. Weakly.
Special projects: John Skwarlo,
chairman; Ed J. Bray, Neal B.
Crane, Truman L. Gore, John L.
Halstead, Fred S. Hirsckorn,
Donald H. Lester, John E. Robb,
John M. Suptic.
Formal initiation: Donald McMurray, chairman; and Glenn W. Anschutz, Leonard A. Beck, Rupert J. Bledsoe, Richard L. Heiny, Mullin, and David A. Seamans.
Duluth, Minn. —(U.P.) A pioneer water main a hollowed log—was exhibited by the St. Louis county historical society this fall to show how far Duluth has progressed in 100 years. The main brought water from hillside springs into homes.
Publicity: Heiny, chairman; James N. Brown, and Norman R. Miller.
Old Logs Were All Wet
Disabled Veterans Will Hold Meeting
A local chapter for Lawrence and vicinity will be formed at the meeting. All veterans are invited to attend and become charter members. Veterans must present their Veteran's administration claim numbers at the meeting if they are to be eligible to join.
The Disabled American Veterans will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, Eighth and New Hampshire streets,
Any man or woman is eligible to membership in the organization if wounded, gassed, injured, or disabled in line of duty during time of war while serving in any of the armed forces of the United States.
An applicant does not have to,be receiving compensation from the United States to be eligible.
SENIOR APPLICATION PHOTOS
ONE DOZEN
including one
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GLOSS PRINT
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PRESENT THIS AD
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LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
80th Year. Modern-to-the-minute.
80th Year. New Needs. Secretarial Training Civil
Services. Higher Accounting and Auditing.
Wisconsin College Box 424,
Lawrence Business College.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Ends Tonite
Ends Tonite
John Lund
Marie Wilson
"MY FRIEND IRMA"
THURSDAY BIG STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW
On Our Stage Maxine Lindley presents
"Varieties of 1949"
On Our Screen Savage, Lusty Spectacular Rampaging story of the Cattle Kings!
Rod Cameron Gale Storm
"STAMPEDE"
Plus Technicolor Special "PRINCELY INDIA" Late News Events
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Now ends Thursday
Cary Grant
Mary Brian
"Amazing Adventure"
Sports "Sun Valley Fun"
Sports "Sun Valley Fun"
VARSITY
Phone 132 for Sho Time
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
DRIVE IN THEATRE
LOAD UP THE FAMILY
DRIVE OUT TO THE
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
TONITE
HURRY Ends Tonite "JOHNNY BELINDA" Jane Wyman-Lew Ayres
Continuous from 2 p.m.
THUR - FRI
"HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT"
Charles Boyer
Jean Arthur
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
Open Every Nite 6:30 p.m.
New Show Time, 7:00—9:10
LAUGHTER and
HAPPINESS
12-369
Continuous from 2 p.m.
TODAY AND
THURSDAY
LORETTA CERESTE
YOUNG·HOLM
IN
COME TO
THE STABLE
LAUGHTER and HAPPINESS!
LORETA CELESTE
YOUNG • HOLM
in
COME TO
THE STABLE
THE COMMONSULTY GRANADA
—also—
SUNDAY for 1 week
Color Cartoon — News
Saturday Owl Show 11:15
The biggest pick-up in entertainment history!
"I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE"
Ends Tonite
"JACK LONDON"
—and—
"SKY LINER"
STARTS THURSDAY, 3 DAYS
2—BIG FEATURES—2 12c
39c
---
MURDER
On The Rampage
As Rangebuster
Guns Bark
Defiance Of
Prairie Gangland
inc.
all tax
The Range Busters
RAY Druth CORRIGAN
JOHN Daily KING
MAX with TERRINE
Saddle Mountain Roundup
Added Fun Color Cartoon—Chapter 10 "King of the Jungleland"
DANGER IS THEIR DISH!
FLAME
of YOUTH
w/17th
Barbra FULLER
Ray McDONALD
COMING SUNDAY FOR 4 BIG DAYS Gary Cooper "PRIDE OF THE YANKEES"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1949
Williams To Talk At BSA Lecture
Whiting Williams, lecturer, writer, and consultant on human relations in business, will speak to University students in Fraser theater at 10 a.m. Thursday. Mr. Williams speech entitled "What's on the Worker's Mind" will be sponsored by the Business School association.
Mr. Williams is business consultant for several large concerns in Cleveland, Ohio. He has gained much of his knowledge of human relations in business by working with laborers in mines, shipyards, and factories. During his 30 years of experience in this field he has worked in industries in central and South America, Russia and England.
Mr. Williams is the author of four books and numerous magazine articles. He holds a master of arts degree from the London Geopraphical society. All students are invited by the B. S. A. to attend the lecture.
Loving Cup For Winner
A silver loving cup will be awarded to the organized house winning the most points in the Student Union activities "sweepstakes contest" that began this semester and ends April 30.
Pointi for this contest may be won by houses in the following ways:
Carnival booths and similar projects-first prize, 30 points, second prize, 25 points, and third prize, 20 points. Entering a booth will give the house one point.
the house one point
Contests like the Carnival King and Queen, the Sweetheart, and the most Dateable Male—first prize, 15 points, second prize, 10 points, and third prize, 5 points. Any house entering a candidate will receive one point.
Entertaining at a veterans' hospital or in the Palm room of the Union will count five points. Any type of entertainment may count, but each house may entertain only once at each place for points until every house has the opportunity to entertain.
Each house sending its president or his representative to the presidents breakfast will earn one point.
First prize in contests such as canasta tournaments will bring the house winning 20 points, second prize, 15, and third prize 10.
Phi Alpha Delta ToAttendMeeting
Thirteen representatives of Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, will attend a four-state convention Friday and Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa. Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon will speak at the convention.
Chapters from Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, and Kansas will be represented at the meetings on the campus of Drake university.
Members of Green chapter who will attend are Paul Watson, Kenneth Harmon, Earle Brehmer, Jacob Torbent, Kenneth Peery, Carl Sindborg, George Lowe, and Earl C'Connor, third year law students; Jesse Foster, second year law student; Robert Coldswain, William Hensley, William Eves, and Martin O'Donnell, first year law students.
Jarchow Elected President Of Fencing Club
Gordon C. Jarchow, education junior, was elected president of the Fencing club at a meeting Tuesday night in Robinson gym.
Barbara J. Boling, fine arts sophomore, was chosen vice-president, and Patricia A. Perkins, fine arts junior, was elected secretary-1) as insurer of the organization.
Informal fencing matches were held following the election.
Members of the Sunduster's club, Kenneth E. Dougan, engineering junior, (center) and (left to right) E. C. Stimpson, engineering senior, James E. Griswold, engineering freshman, Wain Scholfield, education senior, with the model planes entered in a contest Oct. 16.
AMA 33
University Students Design, Test,Fly Model Airplanes
Bv EDWARD CHAPIN
Although no official records were broken, spectators saw three crashes at the Sundusters' model airplane contest held Sunday in an open field two miles south of Lawrence.
A sailplane, an old Curtiss bi-plane, and a rubber-powered model were listed as casualties. Handicapped by high winds, most of the
15 contestants arrived early and began testing their models in the tricky currents. Many of the planes were equipped with "de thermalizers," units which automatically cause the tail to pop up at a set time and at such an angle that the plane is forced to the ground.
Kenneth E. Dougan, engineering junior, entered the Lumber Wagon, a sailplane of his own design. The plane has a wing span of 6 feet and was built for endurance rather than speed.
In July, at the National Air meet in Olathe, Dougan placed second in the class D freeflight contest. He also won sixth place in class B and seventh in the payload contests. At the Plymouth Air meet in Kansas City, Mo., Dougan won first in both class B and C freeflight. He has been a member of the Sundusters' club for three years.
Ivan Hird, anatomical technician for the School of Medicine, watched his Berkeley Curtiss sportster nose over about 200 feet and spin to the ground. After surveying the damage, Hird decided he could salvage the gas engine.
Jack Jella, a University student in 1947, entered a sailplane in the contest, but it became entangled in telephone wires. Forming a human pyramid with the help of two other Sundusters, Jella dislodgee the plane with a long stick. Later in the contest after the plane was repaired, it was caught in an updraft and lost from sight.
E. C. Stimpson, engineering senior,
entered a hand launch glider made
of solid balsa in the contest. The
glider weighed 1 ounce and had a
wing span of 16 inches. Stimpson
has also built several tow-line
gliders.
Wain Scholfield, education senior, flew a rubber-powered model that also met with disaster. Caught near the ground by a sudden gust of wind, the plane was demolished while landing. Scholfield is an instructor for a class in model building at the community center in Lawrence.
gutters.
James E. Griswold, engineering freshman, has constructed three wire-control planes for high-speed and stunt exhibition. One reached a speed of 113 miles per hour. Griswold did not enter any planes in the contest.
Boston—(U.P.)—There's something new in Boston's skyline. The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. has opened its new a new office building in the Back Bay. Built at a cost of $20,000,000, it's the tallest skyscraper in New England.
Skyscraper Houses Insurance
Engineers To Hear Personnel Man
Dr. Ralph M. Hogan, from the office of Naval research in Washington, D.C., will address an assembly of graduating seniors, graduate students, and the chairmen of the departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture, at 3 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley.
Dr. Hogan will speak on the personnel needs of the Naval research office.
Medical School Publishes Bulletin
A medical bulletin is now being published bimonthly by the administration of the School of Medicine at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
The bulletin carries reports from departments in the medical school about research activities, programs, facilities, changes in the physical plant, and changes in faculty.
states.
Editor of the bulletin is Dr. Glen R. Shepherd, assistant in medicine,
Mr. Herbert W. Weatherby, registrar at the School of Medicine, is associate editor.
Copies are sent to every doctor of medicine in Kansas and alumni of the School of Medicine in other states.
Dr. George S. Counts, professor of education at Columbia university, will address an open meeting on "Soviet Thought Control" at 1 p.m. Saturday in Fraser theater. The talk is sponsored by the Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, and the School of Education.
The publication is printed by the University press.
Soviet Thought Control Will Be Speech Topic
Dr. Counts will be a guest at a luncheon Saturday noon at the Union cafeteria. All members are invited.
The Civil Rights Co-ordinating council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the union lounge, Elmer Rusco, College senior, announced.
Civil Rights Council Will Meet Thursday
Organizations which sent representatives to the council the past year should elect new representatives, Rusco said. Groups which were represented the past year include Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. Independent Student association, Negro Student association, and K.U. Disciple fellowship.
Japanese Drive Charcoal Burners, Malone Reports
With gasoline costing $1.50 a gallon in Japan, the Japanese use automobiles powered by charcoal burners, Paul E. Malone, director of the University business research bureau, reports after spending the summer in Tokyo.
Professor Malone was employed by the eighth army to work on problems of public finance with
Fieldhouses To Be Visited
Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education, Joseph Wilson, business manager of the University and George M Beal professor of architecture plan to visit university fieldhouses in preparation for a K U. fieldhouse.
At a meeting Monday in the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the school of engineering, eight plans for fieldhouses were studied and it was decided that construction types and sizes should be studied by investigating such places including North Carolina state, Minnesota university, Michigan state and the Hershey Chocolate company fieldhouse at Harrisburg, Pa.
Two tentative locations for the fieldhouse are southwest of Lindley hall and south of the power house on or near the intramural field.
Fire School Expects 300
Approximately 300 persons are expected to attend the annual fourday Kansas fire school at Hutchinson, Kan. Monday, Oct. 24, through Thursday, Oct. 27, Gerald Pearson, director of the extension bureau, said today.
said today:
Mr. Pearson, who is also director of the fire school, said that the course is for both professional and volunteer firemen. It is presented by the University of Kansas and the Kansas State board of vocational education. The fire school is being held at Hutchinson for the first time.
Nearly half of the program is allotted to group work. These clinical groups will consist of salvage and overhaul, operation of pumpers, dealing with people, practices for volunteer firemen and water.
Duck Season Opens At Noon Friday
Kansas duck hunters will be faced with some rules when the season opens at noon, Friday. The season will last 44 days, until Friday, Dec. 4.
The daily bag limit for ducks will be four and geese five. The possession limits for ducks and geese are eight and five respectively. In 1948 the duck bag limit was five. The duck season in 1948 was also divided into two sessions, as compared to the single season this year.
A Kansas hunting license can be obtained for $1.50 at most hardware, sporting goods and gun stores. A Federal duck stamp must also be procured at the U.S. post office for $2.
Dr. Ise Will Speak To Unitarian Club
The impressions which John Ise, professor of economics, received of post-war Denmark while teaching there the past summer will be emphasized in his speech to the Uttarian Liberal club at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Pine room of the Union. The title of his address will be "Democracy in Denmark."
One of three American professors the faculty of the Midwest semi- which was held at Copenhagen, Dr. Ise studied human needs in the st-war society.
The public is invited to attend he meeting.
problems of public man-
agement the Bank of Japan. The Bank of Japan holds approximately the same relationship to the Japanese government as does the treasury department to the United States, he explained.
For taxi service the Japanese used a three-wheel model of the bicycle-built-for-two. These novel taxis delivered ice and grocerys. Professor Malone said he even saw one tooting a piano.
"What impressed me the most about the Japanese was the simple way they furnished their homes" commented Professor Malone. "They didn't clutter up your rooms with several pictures or elaborate furniture. Rather, they had one thing of beauty in each room. I had dinner at the home of the governor of the Bank of Japan. His home was probably one of the finest in Tokyo, yet the dining room was void of ornamentation except for the centerpiece on the table, a bouquet of roses frozen in a block of ice.
"All the Japanese I met were worried about the one million a year increase in their population. Japan has now in an area less than twice the size of Kansas a population 40 times as great. How to support that many people in that small a space is Japan's biggest headache."
The average industrial wage in Japan is between $30 and $40 a month, Professor Malone explained. The people consequently eat very little high-priced food, such as the peaches selling at $3.60 a dozen. Rice and fish, which are very cheap, make up the bulk of the diet of the Japanese, Professor Malone said.
"Besides reading from right to left the Japanese have many other customs that are the opposite of ours," he said. "Their version of the golden rule is 'Don't do to anyone else what you don't want him to do to you.' They consider it poor manners if you don't make as much noise as you can when eating soup. While we hiss the movie villian in Japan the hiss is a sign of respect."
Professor Malone was a guest at an eight-course dinner that began with saki, a Japanese wine, and ended with halves of small pears. The dinner lasted two and one-half hours, Professor Malone commented.
Journalism Women Pick Alumnae Advisor
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for journalism women, have chosen Lois Lauer, 49, as their alumnae advisor. Miss Lauer is employed by the Kansas Press association in Topeka and was president of the group the past year.
The rummage sale, planned for Saturday, has been postponed, Virginia Frost, president, said.
Norman Hunsinger, journalism senior, will represent Theta Sigma Phi at U.N.E.S.C.O. Natalie M. Bolton, journalism senior, was chosen alternate representative.
The next meeting will be at 5 p. m. Oct.25 in the sky parlor, journalism building.
Miss Bryan Photos Widely Printed
Pictures of Janeice Bryan, College senior, who was chosen queen of the American Royal in Kansas City, Oct. 15, were widely published in the press newspaper.
The Kansas City Star, the Kansas City Kansan, and the Atlanta Constitution displayed Miss Eryan's picture prominently on the front page. Other newspapers carrying the picture were: the St Louis Post-Dispatch, Torquea Star Journal, Milwaukee Journal, and the Emporia Dally Gazette.
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OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
81st Congress Adjourns After 9 Month Session
To the Republicans, the Democratic majority in congress was a spendthrift aggregation. They said it had turned the government back to deficit spending as a monument to the "eighty-worst" congress—an echo of Mr. Trump's "one of the worst" labels on the G.O.P. 80th congress.
The path to adjournment was cleared by (1) house and senate approval of the compromise farm price support bill. (2) approval by both chambers of a 1 billion supplemental appropriation bill which included funds for the foreign arms aid program, and (3) senate confirmation of the appointment of former Sen. Mon C. Wallgren to the Federal Power omission and a string of uncontested nominations.
Washington. Oct. 20—(U.P.)- Congress put its 1949 record before the country today with the administration balancing a nearly perfect score on foreign policy against a spotty showing on domestic legislation.
The Republicans particularly condemned Mr. Truman's proposals for labor legislation, national health insurance, higher taxes (submitted in January and later withdrawn) and the Brannan farm program. The G.O.P. also criticized congressional inaction on civil rights.
The 81st congress finished its first session—the longest peacetime sitting in history—at 8:10 o'clock Wednesday night when the senate adjourned. The house had quit 70 minutes earlier. After a session of $9\%$ months, the final day was less hectic than usual.
Democratic review of the record ignored or deplored the big fight of the year over the Taft-Hartley labor law. Despite Democratic campaign promises, the senate passed a modified Taft-Hartley bill and the house passed no bill at all.
Congress ignored presidential proposals for river valley authorities and universal military training.
The Brannan plan got little attention before it was shelved for a new farm price support bill.
On other domestic issues, the result was more favorable to the administration. Congress approved a public housing bill, a 75-cent minimum wage, government reorganization power for the president, continued rent control, a revised armed services unification law, and pay raises for the president, his cabinet and other officials.
foreign military
One foreign policy issue which
split the senate involved the reciprocal trade program. The administration succeeded in renewing the tariff-cutting program without the Republican - sponsored restrictions approved last year.
KANSAS: Mostly cloudy with rain West. Rain and snow mixed Northwest, showers and thunderstorms East and South Central. Colder except extreme Southeast. Highs today 35 to 40 Northwest. Near '70 Southeast.
and other conditions.
Included among foreign policy measures were renewal of the Marshall plan, ratification of the North Atlantic treaty and approval of the foreign military aid program.
WEATHER
To pay for these programs and other government costs, congress appropriated $37,600,000,000 plus additional billions in contract authority. The total represented a cut of $1,800,000,000 below administration budget requests leaving a threatened deficit of $5 billion or more for the current fiscal year.
Rally To Be Held Sunday Morning
The football team will leave for Stillwater, Okla., at 8:48 a.m. Friday from the Santa Fe station.
They will arrive in Lawrence at 8:02 a. m. Sunday. There will be a rally Sunday morning at the station when the team arrives.
Jay Janes, Red Peppers, KU KU's, and Frosnawks will attend the rally.
Nomination petitions for freshman class officers and representatives to the All Student Council must be submitted by Tuesday, Oct. 25, to Wilma Shore, A.S.C. secretary, or to Melvin Clingan, A.S.C. elections committee chairman.
Petitions Due ASC By Oct.25
1. A statement of student's name, classification, and the office which he is seeking.
The petitions must include:
2. A designation, in not more than five words, or which the word "party" shall be cut out, of the political party making the nomination. Or, if the student has no campus party affiliations, this should be stated in not more than five words.
3. Signatures and classifications of 100 freshmen.
Bowling Green, Ohio. Oct. 20- (U.P.) - Students at Bowling Green State university called off a threatened strike today apparently convinced campus authorities "might" do something about their demands for a free press, 3.2 beer, and co-eds in cars.
Offices which are open are president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and two representatives, one man and one woman, to the A.S.C. All nominees must be freshmen.
SAM Reviews Job Methods
A method of self-evaluation as an aid to obtaining jobs was discussed at a meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management Wednesday night.
Some 600 students milled around the college football field last night and agreed to return to classes. At an earlier demonstration 1,000 students hinted darkly about striking for their principal demand for elimination of the college rule that unmarried coeds can't ride in automobiles.
The method is a plan of Napoleon Hill, author of books on how to obtain jobs. It involves a rating by the applicant of himself on 17 points, such as co-operation, enthusiasm and personality. This analysis and a photograph of the applicant are mailed to the head of the firm where the applicant wants a job. Several days before the letter is mailed a telegram is sent saying that the company will receive an important letter from the applicant. Then, according to Mr. Hill's plan, the company is expecting the letter which leads to an interview which lands the job.
Bowling Green Calls Off Strike
Panhellenic Meeting Opens Saturday In The Union
Twelve new members joined S. M.A. Wednesday.
A field trip to the Goetz brewery St. Joseph, Mo., is planned for Oct. 27.
Changes in sorority rushing brought about by the dormitory system will be discussed by Miss Margaret Peck, assistant dean of women, University of Texas, at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Miss Peck will be the principal speaker in the annual panhel-
Friday and Saturday in the Memorial Union.
A special feature of the workshop will be a roundtable on Greek-independent relationships held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room. The roundtable will be led by three independents—Hilda James, graduate student; Betty van der Smissen, sophomore in law; and Dorothy Scrogly Baird, graduate student; and three sorority women—Sue Webster, '49; Margaret Meeks, '49; and Elizabeth Evans, '45. Five women will represent each dormitory and each sorority at the roundtable.
The present status of sororites will be discussed by Mrs. Carl Winsor, past national president of Alpha Chi Omega, at a banquet at 6 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room. Each sorority will be represented at the banquet by 15 active members, a local alumna, and a visiting national officer. Special guests will be Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, and Mrs. Clifton Calvin, president of Lawrence alumnae panhellenic.
An alumna and two members of active panhellenic will lead discussions during the day on the following topics: alumnae-active relationships, activities, selecting of members, finance, pledge training, chapter relations, officer training, scholarship, and social program.
Illustrations of various sorority projects and philanthropies and copies of chapter publications will be displayed at a coke party at 2:45 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room.
Plans for the workshop were made by.Doris Tihen and Nancy Van贝bebler, College seniors; ElizabethTice, education senior; Joan Bushey, journalism senior; Patricia Patten, College junior; Connie Kendall,education junior; Elaine Elvig, journalism junior; and Patricia Glover,College sophomore.
Music Group Is Formed
richard Bennett, senior, has been elected president of the K.U. chapter. Other officers elected were Mary Van Houten, junior, vice-president; Georgia Ginther, senior, secretary; and William Wilcox, senior, treasurer. All are students in the School of Education.
Membership in the student M.E. N.C. is open to juniors, seniors, and graduate students in music education. Dr. Jorgensen said. Although not formally organized the past year, the group had the largest number of members in the southwest region of the conference, which includes Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico.
A drive for members of the newly-organized University chapter of the Music Educators' National conference will be held Monday, Oct. 24 through Friday, Oct. 28, Dr. Elin Jorgensen, sponsor of the group, said today.
The Hawkwatch society will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday, in the V. F. W hall at Eighth and New Hampshire streets.
All N.R.O.T.C. staff and Hawkwatch society members are invited to attend the social gathering. Entertainment and refreshments will be served.
Hawkwatch To Hold Social At VFW Hall Friday
Capper Will Be Journalism Guest
Sen. Arthur Capper, publisher of the Topeka Daily Capital and the other Capper publications, will be a guest at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information convocation at 2 p. m. Friday in 102 Journalism building Albert T. Reid, newspaper cartoonist, will speak.
Mr. Reid started his newspaper career by winning a cartoon contest in the 1890's sponsored by the North Topeka Mail, a Capper publication.
This month Mr. Reid has been visiting at Concordia, where he was born in 1873, and at Topeka with Senator Capper and other old-time newspaper friends.
A selection of cartoons from the Reid collection was placed on exhibit in the University Museum of Art today. This display may be seen until Tuesday, Nov 1, from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Sundays.
The faculty members of the School of Journalism will give a luncheon in the English room prior to the convocation with Senator Capper and Mr. Reid as guests of honor.
Riggs To Be Feted Sunday
A faculty reception for the Rev M. David Riggs, new general secretary of the K. U. branch of the Y. M. C. A.. will be held from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday in the English room of the Union.
The receiving line will include Robert L. Davis, K. U. Y. M. C. A president; John J. Eberhardt, an Jack D. Howard, vice-presidents Lloyd Houston, chairman of the ad visory board; and the Rev. Mi Riggs.
Executive secretary of the Miami University Y. M. C. A., at Oxford Ohio for the past two years, the Rev. Mr. Riggs was elected by the advisory board to succeed D. Ned Linegar as general secretary of the University of Kansas Y. M. C. A.
He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university and holds a Bachelor of Divinity degree from the Yale Divinity school, and is an ordained minister of the Congregational and Christian churches. Following his graduation from Yale the Rev. Mr. Riggs worked for a half year as director of the University of Massachusetts Student Christian association, and for a brief period served as a Mary clapman. In the summer of 1948, he served as interim pastor of a church in Washington, D.C.
He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary society for senior men, Alpha Phi Omega, national scout service fraternity, and the Masons.
Engineering Society Elects
James L. Williams was elected president of the student branch of the American Society of Henting and Ventilating Engineers. George E. Saller is vice-president and Robert C. Unholt, secretary-treasurer. All are engineering seniors.
Pride Must Go With Wages, Williams Says
A worker wants more than wages; he wants pride in himself, Whiting Williams, consultant on human relations in business, told students this morning in a speech sponsored by the Business School association.
"I believe that pride is made up of two hankerings." Mr. Williams said. "Hankering number one is for self respect—to believe that we're somebody. From burn to board president. I believe that no one is as sure along this line as he would like to be. Hankering number two is for outside confirmation of our importance—recognition."
Mr. Williams based his beliefs on the experiences he has had working with laborers and talking to "captains of industry" in many countries. The hunger for social respect is infinitely more important, he believes, than is the hunger for food.
"The main reason for the greatness of our nation." Mr. Williams said, "is that we have contrived a unique system of harnessing these two hankerings. We have established a caste system based on jobs. If you want to improve, make yourself useful."
An informal discussion of campus problems will be the theme of a joint student-faculty conference on Saturday, December 10.
Mr. Williams likened every job to a rung in the ladder of social respect. Opportunity then is the chance to move up the ladder. He believes that America will be great only as long as "Boss Public" maintains the chance for the worker to move up that ladder.
"Fear is the most important word in the worker's dictionary." Mr. Williams said. "Not fear of starving or losing his job, but fear of not gaining the respect of his fellow man. The second most important word is hope. Not the hope for more money, but the hope for promotion."
"We'd all like to take pride in our work, for if we don't we can't take pride in ourselves. And if we can't take pride in ourselves, we'll end up at the bottom of the river."
Sachem To Sponsor Conference Dec. 10
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men said the meeting will be sponsored by Sachem, the senior honor society for men.
Dean Woodruff said the meeting will be held in his office at 1 p.m. He stated that past discussions of this sort have proved helpful to both students and faculty.
Physical Therapists To Hold Clinic At Watkins Saturday
The Kansas chapter of the American Physical Therapy association will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday in the physical therapy clinic at Watkins hospital.
Miss Alma Jackson, physical therapy supervisor at the University Medical Center in Kansas City, will speak on "Physical Therapy in the Treatment of Polio." Miss Lilyan Warner, physical therapy advisor, and Mrs. Norma Archung, physical therapist at Watkins hospital, will demonstrate and talk on "Progressive Resistance Exercise."
Newman Club To Hold Picnic
The Newman club, Catholic students' organization, will have its annual fall picnic Sunday in Clinton park. Members should meet in front of the church at 2:30 p.m. for transportation.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949
Official Bulletin
Oct. 20,1949
Two vacancies on All Student Council due to resignations of Granville E. Canady from District II, and Barbarea Glover from District III.
Nomination petitions for freshman election must be submitted to Wilma Shore, A.S.C. secretary, by Tuesday, Oct. 25. For information call Melvin Clingan, 3456.
All men interested in working on Y-Orpheum committee, sign up now in Y.M.C.A. office, Union.
Students interested in Statewide Activities apply 226 Strong hall. Committees open: county clubs, hosts to high schools, student relations, billboards, out-of-state, Jayhawkers to high schools, and secretarial.
W. A.A. 7 tonight, 202 Robinson.
Le Cercle Francais, jeudi 20 Octobre, sept heures et demi, 113 Strong.
General Semantics club, 7:45 to night, 111 Strong.
Red Peppers, 8:15 tonight, Strong auditorium.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich heute um 5:00 in 402 Fraser. Alle Studenten, die für Deutsch sich interessieren, sind eingeladen.
Negro Student association, 7:30 tonight, 9 Strong.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union.
Quack club, 7-30 tonight, Robinson. Pledges only; for passing tests.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m. today. Mvers Hall.
Kappa Beta, 7 tonight. Myers hall Pledges meet in Student room; actives meet in Chapel.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting and pledging ceremony, 7:30 tonight, Fine room, Union.
Law Wives. 8 tonight. Kansas Power and Light rooms. Cooking and appliance demonstration.
Sigma Tau election of new members. 7 tonight, 426 Lindley. All members urged to attend. Refreshments.
Civil Rights Co-ordinating council, 7:30 tonight, Union lobby. All organizational representatives please attend.
Mortar board, 9 tonight, Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Social Work major meeting, 5 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 to 8 tonight, 131 Strong. Gene Thomas, speaker.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 tonight,
Ballroom, Union.
All K.U. students invited to K.U.
Disciple fellowship hayrack ride
6 p.m. Friday. Make reservations
Student room, Myers hall as soon as
possible.
Meeting of all social chairman of women's organized houses, 4 p.m. Friday. Carruth hall.
Unitarian Liberal fellowship, 4
p.m. Sunday, Pine room, Union. Dr
John Ise, "Demooracy in Denmark."
All invited.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m Monday, Oct. 24, 203 Strong. Prof Max Dresden, "On Hopf-Wiener Integral Equations."
University Players meeting, 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24, Little Theater, Green hall.
Alpha Phi Omega steak fry, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, Potter lake. All members and pledges who plan to attend call Dale Judy, 569 by Tuesday, Oct. 25. Give name and state whether you will have date.
Jay James, uniforms Friday. Rally 8 a.m. Sunday, Santa Fe station.
Alpha Phi Omega officers, short business meeting, 4 p.m. today, Lost and Found office, Union.
Air corps reserve officers interested in working with civil air patrol and earning credit points while doing so meet with unit, 7:30 tonight, airport.
A.W.S. senate, 4:30 p.m. today.
Pi Phi house.
The greatest depth yet found in the Atlantic is 8,750 meters, in the Puerto Rico trough.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Untested for publication. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
CK
ONLY A BRAN
ONLY A BRICK
but 10,000,000 of them were used in erecting the world's tallest building—the EMPIRE STATE
UNITED STATES
1
ONE DOLLAR
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Dart To Talk On Man-Apes
but many dollars, deposited regularly at this bank, can help you build security, and have the other good things you want.
The fossil man-apes of South Africa and their place in human evolution will be discussed by Dr. Raymond A. Dart in a lecture at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Lindley auditorium.
Lawrence National Bank
Dr. Dart is on a tour of medical schools and is lecturing in Boston, Chicago, and San Francisco. He is the chairman of the department of anatomy of the Medical school at the University of Witwatersrand, Johannsburg, Union of South Africa.
Dr. Dart was the first to describe the significance of the extinct manapes of South Africa. The animals are structurally intermediate between man and the great apes, Dr. Frank Peabody, instructor of zoology, said.
An attack of measles wiped out one-quarter of the population of Fiji in 1875. ___
About 85 per cent of the nation's corn crop goes to market in the form of meat.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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The University Players
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Oct.25,26,27,28
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Exchange Activity Ticket Stubs for Reserved Seat Tickets at Ticket Office, Basement Green Hall. Open Daily 9-12, 1-4.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
These Simple Rules Of Etiquette Put Joy For Everyone In Parties
There are some people who would rather run backward up 14th street hill than go through a receiving line. They maintain that the only things that can ever come of such acts of etiquette are a mangled right hand and a slaughtered name.
If you fall into this category—beware! This is the time of the
when you are most likely to receive invitations to social functions where a receiving line is the "proper thing."
Here are four simple pointers which can be applied to lines at teas, receptions, open houses and parties. If you follow them, you cannot lose!
1. Speak your name clearly. If there is commotion in the room, don't be embarrassed to speak louder.
3. Be prepared at all times to shake hands. It is when you are off guard and relaxed that those small, white-haired women can crush the bones in your hand with only one squeeze.
2. Repeat aloud the name of each person as you are introduced. This creates the impression that you are genuinely interested in meeting them. Also, who knows, some day one of them may be your mother-in-law.
4. Smile. There is no particular reason for this, other than it is a scientific fact that it takes less muscle energy to smile than to frown.
Women's Glee Club Elects Officers
Jacqueline Baum, College senior,
has been elected president of the
University Women's Glee club.
Other officers elected were Georgia
Ginther, education senior, business
manager; Peggy Circle, education
junior, secretary-treasurer; Yvonne
Bryan, education junior, and Rebecca
Mahuron, fine arts freshman,
librarians.
Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice and director of the glee club, has appointed Lila Hyten, education senior, to be student director and Jean Bush, fine arts sophomore, to be accompanist.
Reduced prices for season tickets to the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra series are being offered to University students, Donald M Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said.
Tickets Reduced For Students
Students will pay $5 for a season ticket which regularly costs $13. Tickets are available at the fine arts office, 126 Strong hall. The 1949-50 series, which will include 10 pairs of concerts, began Tuesday.
Carries Friendship Too Far
Bangor, Me.—(U.P.)—An innocent man went to jail here—at his own request. Joseph Hadfield, 29, was cleared of an assault charge but two of his friends were held for trial. Hadfield asked—and received permission from the judge to go to jail along with his pals, pending final disposition of the case.
Up and Coming
Fraternity to Give Party
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will entertain Friday from 8 p. m until midnight with a Roaring Twenties costume party at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Lela Wilson, Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Lt. Commander and Mrs. C. E. Jackson, and Professor and Mrs. L. T. Tupy.
Fraternity Party Friday
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will entertain from 9 p. m. until midnight Friday with a party at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs.
C. E. Jackson, professor and Mrs.
L. T. Tupy, and Mrs. C. L. Veatch.
The K.U. Disciple Fellowship will have a hayride from 6 until 11 p.m. f. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beal,Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Marden, and Miss Mabel Richardson will chaperone the group.
Delta Tau Dance Friday
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will entertain Friday from 8 p. m. until midnight with a dance at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Biery, Mr. and Mrs. John
Weatherwax, and Mrs. Nelle N.
Hopkins.
TKE to Have Dinner Dance
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will entertain with a dinner dance Friday from 6 until 8 p. m. at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. H. P.
Ramage, and Mrs. Dean Alt.
Pledge Class To Entertain
The pledge class of Phi Kappa
fraternity will entertain pledge class
of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority with
an hour dance from 7 until 8 p.m.
Friday.
Harman Co-op Hour Dance Harman co-op will entertain with an hour dance from 7 until 8 p.m. today.
Fraternity To Entertain Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will entertain the Chi Omega sorority with a dessert dance today at the chapter house. Hostesses will be Mrs. Virginia Brammer and Mrs. W. T. McWilliams.
Birmingham, Ala. — (U.P.) — Mrs.
Nathan Beer said she was walking with her husband when a woman stopped them and said, "Let us pray." Mrs. Beer brushed past, when she got home, her spectacles were missing from a coat pocket.
Thief Takes Glasses
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning Oct. 4 of Miss Isabel Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Martin, Topeka, to Mr. David Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair, also of Topeka.
Chi Omega Pinning
Miss Martin, who wore a white carnation and daisy corsage, was attended by Miss Marie Stewart whose corsage was of asters.
Mrs. W. T. McWilliams, housemother of Chi Omega, received a corsage of pink carnations.
Miss Martin, who attended Kansas University last year is a senior in psychology at Washburn university, Topeka. Mr. Blair is a junior in the School of Business at Washburn and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
KU Dames Initiate 39 New Members
Thirty-nine wives of University students were initiated into K. U. Dunes Wednesday night. The new members heard a history of the organization presented by the president. Mrs. Charles Malody, Jr.
Members of the hostess committee for the evening were Mrs. James Gillispie chairman; Mrs. Charles Hall, and Mrs. Lee Volle.
Announcement was made of a bridge party for all members at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26, in the Kansas room of the Union.
K. U.-Dames is the University chapter of a national organization of wives of college and university students, that was started in 1911. The K. U. chapter was begun by Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, wife of a former professor of mathematics. It was a charter chapter of the national organization.
Chowla Will Speak In Topeka Today
Dr. S. Chowla, visiting professor of mathematics, will speak today at the initiation meeting of the Washburn Municipal university chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary fraternity in mathematics for undergraduate students.
Accompanying Dr. Chowla will be Dr. G. B. Price, professor of mathematics. Dr. Chowla's topic will be "Some Problems of Mathematics." The meeting will be held at 6:45 p.m. in the Hotel Kansan.
Wiley Helps Revise PKA Song Book
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, has been named a member of a three-man committee to revise the song book of Pi Kappa Alpha, national social fraternity. The appointment was announced by Robert D. Lynn, Memphis, Teen, executive secretary of the fraternity.
Other members of the committee are: Dr. Albert Lukken, dean of the School of Fine Arts, University of Tulsa, and Dale Vliet, professor of law, University of Oklahoma.
Red hair occurs among nearly every race of mankind, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
1940
Gene Hall
Introducing-
Featuring his own arrangements and piano stylings of the finest in modern
HIS PIANO — AND HIS ORCHESTRA
SONGS BY KITTY WALTER
NOVELTIES BY "SMITTY"
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Kappa Phi Names Pledges
Kappa Phi, a sorority for Methodist women, announces its pledges for the fall semester. They are:
Joanne Armstrong, Suzanne Beringer, Virginia Boley, Berneice Bossi, Wanda Brown, Emmalou Burbank, Betty Clinger, Katy Coad, Mona Coffman, Barbara Cooper, Glenn Joyce Davis, Myrna Davidson, Nancy Dennen, Georgia Lee Dierking, Ruth Ann Dryden.
Phone 3456
Nancy Eidson, Dorothy Freeman,
Peggy Ann Gilstrap, Pat Gray, Joan
Grone, Gertha Harper, Wilma Hart-
man, Reita Hinkel, Anna Jean Holy-
field, Joy Hutchinson, Constance
Hyre, Ruth Irwin, Charlene List,
Shirley Lvon, Jane Eidson
Joanne Mannon, Lois Meridith,
Margaret E. Martin, Sharon Oakes,
Marilyn Patton, Mona Ratzlaff,
Joann Ross, Jean Scott, Jane Semple.
Gloria Simpson, Ann Southwick,
Carol Squire, Norma Stewart, Georgia
Story, Annabelle Street, Sue
Swartz. Mary Taylor.
Marilyn Thomas, Virginia Thomson, Jerry Tilotson, Virginia Thorburn, Chloe Warner, Jean Waters, Emalou Watkins, Ruby Webb, Jo Williams, Jan Williams, Patricia Woelhof, Jerry Yount and Donna Zrubek.
* *
Announces Pinning
The announcement was made Oct. 2 by Mr. Robert Cook, president of the fraternity.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Bonnie Gimblet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E Gilmour,定律, to Mr. Gene L. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nelson, Kingman.
Miss Maxine Nelson, sister of Mr. Nelson, and Miss Irma Potter, both from Kingman, were present at the nining.
Miss Gimblet is a journalism senior; Mr. Nelson is an engineering junior.
Jay Janes Add Pledge
Mary Swanson has been pledged by the Jay Janes as a member from the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Roman athletes used to train by taming bulls, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
B. Biller
"Why, Worthal, you old tease. I DO believe you've spiked our housemother's punch."
So This Is What They Do In Engineering; Make Machines That Play Tic-Tac-Toe
A machine that can't be beaten at playing tic-tac-toe, is being constructed at the Engineering school. Maurice M. Mandelkehr, engineering senior, conceived the idea of this electrical "brain."
His invention can play tie-tac-toe with anyone and never lose. It is possible to tie, but not possible to win. The electrical mechanism
consists of a board with the game printed on it. In each square is a bulb, half red and half green. The player of the game takes one color; the machine the other. Buttons are pushed to light up the various squares. Both defensive and offensive moves are computed by the machine in a series of 18 electrical relays.
He Might Do The Kicking Burlington, Vt. — (U.P.) — Two of the biggest feet on any American campus are those of Michael Newton, a University of Vermont freshman. When he reported for football, he floored the coach by asking for shoes size 15 EEE.
New Process Converts Sawdust Into Boards
New York—(U.P.)The home of the future may be built of saw- dust and other wood wastes—material which is resistant to termites, rot, moisture, shrinking and swelling.
In fact, sawdust houses already are being built in London as a result of a scientific achievement by Dr. Donald F. Othmer, head of the Department of Chemical En-
Dr. Othmer has left his laboratory temporarily and is now in England, supervising the use of sawdust building material for dwelling purposes.
Othimer has disclosed that many thousands of experimental boards have been manufactured in laboratory presses, utilizing wood waste, such as sawdust and shavings, which can be converted directly in 12 minutes into excellent construction material.
He said that an innovation in the process is the elimination of any resin or gluing agent to bind the particles together. By adding a small amount of a cheap, readily available chemical, he said, the lignin in the wood representing about 40 per cent of the wood content is made to do the gluing job, and it is reactivated to hold the fibers together as it did in the original wood.
The Brooklyn scientist said that the processed material is a strong, grain-less board, which has many advantages over new wood. In the first place, it is cheap, the cost of the chemical used in the process being only one or two-tenths of a cent per square foot.
In fact, sawdust houses are a result of a scientific achievement in the Department of Chemical Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, and his associate, Louis Ricciardi.
He further reports that the new process would help save the country's dwindling lumber supply. He said that 2,000 square feet of the wallboard can be made from a ton of waste. Thus, he said, if all the waste could be salvaged, 40 billion square feet of wallboard could be produced each year.
Othmer said that the process consists simply of mixing a small amount of a chemical with the dry wood waste, then placing the material in a hydraulic press equipped with multiple heated platens which can make from 10 to 20 boards at one time. The boards cool in about 12 minutes.
One big advantage of the "manned" wood, he said, is that it is plastic in character and the material
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kroger LIVE BETTER FOR LESS
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Campbell's Tomato Soup, 10 cans----99c Stock up at this low price.
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Salad Dressing, qt jar 35c
Embassy brand—makes good salads better.
Bartlett Pears, No. 21/2 can ___ 29c
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVI
Marker Set For Men Killed In Quantrill's Raid
A small granite block, half-covered by weeds and grass, lies in the 900 block on New Hampshire street. Carved on it are the words, "Here, near a score of unarmed recruits were shot Aug. 21, 1863."
The killing of the "unarmed recruits" was the opening event in the raid on Lawrence in 1863 by the famed Missouri border bandit, Quantrill, and his band of pro-slavery fighters.
The raid occurred early in the morning of Aug. 21. The unpreparedness of residents, public officials, and the encamped soldiers was responsible for the easy execution of the attack.
The Missouri raiders, numbering fewer than 300, had passed a camp of United States troops the afternoon before and had traveled through two towns during the night. None of these places sent any message to warn the city of Lawrence of the approaching guerilla band.
After the raiders had arrived and had begun their warfare, the town-speoples thought this was another of the occasional border attacks which were engaged in mainly for plunder and only secondarily to discourage free state forces. The citizens thought that the raiders would take all the valuables they could get, try to kill a few picked men, army leaders and abolitionists, and leave town.
But this was an organized guerilla attack on the town. Quantrill and his followers were prepared to meet resistance. They came with the idea of destroying as much of Lawrence as possible.
When the raiders arrived at Lawrence, they headed for the barracks of the 14th Kansas regiment on New Hampshire street, where they expected the resistance to be centered. Instead, 22 young recruits were just getting up. The raiders shot 17 of them, but five escaped.
Then Quantrill's men separated into small groups and began their one-sided battle, which lasted four hours. They did not especially seek public officials or anti-slavery leaders but killed men indiscriminately and burned nearly 100 homes.
Most of the business district was destroyed. The Eldridge house, where the present Hotel Eldridge now stands, was burned. It had been built on the site of the old Free State hotel, which had been destroyed in a similar attack in 1856. The newspaper offices were wrecked.
After a morning of terror, Lawrence residents saw the Quantrill group meet, as though by a prearranged signal, and ride away. It was estimated that 143 persons had been killed and 30 seriously injured.
Police Believe Monkey Tale
Ashburnham, Mass. — (U.P.) — A nervous motorist who loudly proclaimed his sobriety while seeing a monkey climbing a roadside tree was reported by police. They assured him they didn't suspect him of drinking. The monkey escaped from a nearby farm and was recaptured, thanks to the motorist's directions.
Horace Mann is the father of the 'American public school system.
DRIVE IN
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DRIVE IN THEATRE LOAD UP THE FAMILY DRIVE OUT TO THE Lawrence DRIVE-IN TONITE!
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Charles
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Jean
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Open Every Nite 6:30 p.m.
New Show Time, 7:00—9:10
Endowment Land Tax Exempt
Property held by the K.U. Endowment association can be taken off the tax rolls in accordance with a state law, it was explained at a meeting Tuesday of association representatives and city and county officials.
C. C. Stewart, president of the Endowment association, told the officials that "the state legislature granted a charter to the KU. Endowment association in 1893, authorizing the association to receive gifts in aid of the University and to administer them in accordance with the expressed wishes of their donors.
"In addition to the exempt property, the association has title to some 27,000 acres of land in Kansas on which taxes are paid—216 acres being in Douglas county. This is purely income property on which taxes must be paid."
Tuesday's meeting at the courthouse followed a petition filed in September when the Endowment association requested that 10 pieces of Douglas county real estate be taken off the tax rolls. Total valuation of the properties is $26,270.
Water Scares Soldiers
Fort Lewis, Wash.—(U.P.)—T h e army provost marshal's office arrested a sergeant on armed robbery charges of two soldiers. The sergeant admitted the robberies. He told authorities his only weapon was a toy water pistol.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
CongressKind To Farmers
Washington, Oct. 20—(U.P.)-T he first session of the 81st congress was generous to the American farmer.
With an eye on the farm vote in 1950, congress made available large sums of taxpayers' money for a wide range of federal farm aids.
It's last major act before adjourning was to guarantee another year of generally record high peacetime price supports for most crops and provide assurance that supports can be lowered only gradually in the coming years.
It also expanded other farm aids and set up new programs to help farmers get better housing and improved telephone service.
The costliest of all the farm bills passed—price supports—developed as a bipartisan measure after congress rejected the administration's controversial Brannan plan.
Under the new legislation, housewives figure to get cheaper eggs and pork next year. At the same time, the farmers will be guaranteed peak price supports on major field crops.
Under the new program, the six so-called basic crops will be guaranteed support of 90 per cent of parity through 1950; between 80 and 90 per cent in 1951; and between 75 and 90 per cent through 1952 and 1953.
The first session of congress expanded the federal crop insurance program and put the government in the grain storage business.
The storage program was aimed at expanding storage to hold the big grain surplus piling up.
Congress also put into operation a world wheat pact requiring subsidized U.S. wheat exports to help hold foreign markets.
A $300 million program for subsidy payments to farmers for conservation was authorized for next year, compared with $257,000,000 this year.
A top limit of $500 million was authorized for loans to expand rural electrification. That compares with last year's limit of $400 million.
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
Continuous from 2 p.m.
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Columbus, Ga.—U.(P.)—Bandleader Louis Jordan couldn't even swing out with "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" after a truck carrying the band's instruments plunged off a bridge into a creek. The instruments were so water-logged Jordan had to cancel an engagement.
How To Stop The Music
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Warwick 1 lb
Thin Mints .39c
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Harvest Mix .25c
Assorted 3 pks
Gum ___ 10c
Black 1 lb
Jelly Beans ----25c
Licorice 1 lb
Pastilles ----35c
Assorted 6 for
Candy Bars ----25c
Peach, Apricot, Plum
Preserves, 12 oz jar ... 21c
Kraft jar
Cheese ---- 21c
Ann Page pt
Salad Dressing 25c
Ritz 1 lb
Crackers ___29c
2 lbs
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Jane Parker 1 lb tin
Potato Chips _75c
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FLAME OF YOUTH
WITH BARBRA FULLER • RAY MCDONALD
Unit No. 2-
The Range Busters Ride Again . . .
Ray Corrigan—John King Max Terhune in-
"Saddle Mountain Roundup"
Unit No.3 Color Cartoon
"Cat Nip Gang"
Unit No. 4
Chapter No. 10 of
CLYD BEATTY
"King of the Jungleland"
Starts
Sunday,4 Days
GARY COOPER in the life story of Lou Gehrig
in
"The Pride of The Yankees'
TONIGHT BIG STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW
ON OUR STAGE
Maxine Lindley
presents
"Varieties of 1949"
30 Minutes of Song—
Dancing — Music
ON OUR SCREEN—
Rod Cameron
Gale Storm
"STAMPEDE"
—plus—
Technicolor Special "PRINCELY INDIA" Late News Events
Jayhawker
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—Ends Tonite—
Cary Grant
"Amazing Adventure"
Friday-Saturday
CARTOON CIRCUS
5—Cartoons—5
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Oliver Hardy
"ZENOBIA"
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MARSHY
COMFORTABLY COOLED
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949
Wally Rouse Big Factor In Kansas' New Defense
By RICHARD DILSAVER
The Kansas football team was taking its lumps—three straight defeats in as many games. Part of the trouble lay in Jayhawk offensive which wasn't up to expectations, but the defense of Coach J. V. Sikes' squad was also disappointing. K.U. opponents were gaining too many vards and scoring too many points.
Coach Sikes met the situation by revamping his line. And there appears to be little doubt that the forward wall which held back George Washington and the touted Oklahoma line with surprising resistance is much improved over that which crumbled in the three opening tilts.
Wally Rouse, defensive tackle, is one reason for Kansas' recent improvement. Standing 6 feet 3 inches and weighing 215 pounds, the 22-year-old Rouse has become a vital factor in Sikes' defensive platoon.
He demonstrated this in the early minutes of the K.U.-O.U. game when he broke through the "impregnable" O.U. line on two important occasions. The first time he left the Sooners with their backs to the wall, downing Darrel Royal behind the Oklahoma 10-yard line. A few minutes later he recovered a Sooner fumble near the 15-yard stripe.
Rouse came to K.U. in 1944 in time to earn a letter before departing for service with the army air corps. He was fresh from Wichita East's mythical state champion eleven of 1943. During his 18 months of service he played on the strong Kessler field team.
Is A Senior
He returned to plav for Coach
George Sauer and his Orange Bowl squad for one season and served under Coach Sikes in 1948. Now playing in his final year, Wally is studying to be a civil engineer. He expects to be graduated this spring. He is unmarried, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
Games Postponed
Rouse rates the 1949 Sooners as a mighty rugged football team, but still not quite of the caliber of the 1948 OU. Sugar bowl champs. However, he's really not very concerned with the Sooners after the game Oct. 15. Right now, he's planning on helping the Jayhawks win a few games before ending his collegiate football days.
Heavy overnight rains have kept the University intramural fields flooded, forcing postponement of games today and probably tomorrow. Only plenty of sunshine this afternoon and all day tomorrow would get the fields in playable shape for tomorrow. Don Powell, intramural director, said today. Games had already been postponed on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Until this week no games had been postponed this season.
The modern version of football has eliminated the days of "no coaching from the sidelines." Today, the coach is the 12th man in the lineup. He no longer has to sit on the bench making signals, squirming and tearing his hair to keep the officials from detecting his gestures and penalizing his team.
The Coach, Too, Is A Quarterback
In the old days before the adoption of free substitution rule, the quarterback was entirely responsible for the diagnosis of the resulting plays employed by the team. Now the coach is at liberty to send in a substitute at will and he, in turn, can instruct the quarterback which play to use. Formerly, a substitute was restricted not to speak until one play had elapsed after his coming into the game.
How important the coach is, is reflected in how well-trained his signal callers are and the amount of confidence the coach has in their abilities to diagnose and set up the strategy the team will use. This can be easily detected by observing when substitutions are made and seeing if the nature of play is changed. A good coach diagnoses such changes, relaying his findings to the team.
By watching some of the outstanding teams in the nation you will notice just such tactics being employed.
Usually a quarterback is not often replaced or substitute sent in on each crucial play. The spectators notice the splendid work of the quarterback and realize what a good job of instructing, the coach has done.
Local Football Team Rated Best In State
The Lawrence high school football team, with four consecutive victories, rates first in the state according to ballots cast this week by sports writers over the state.
Lawrence had 74 points. Hutchinson, also undefeated in four games, was close second with 67 points. Wichita ranked third with Wichita East fourth.
Voted the mythical state championship in 1947, the Lions now have turned in impressive wins over Manhattan, Topeka, Atchison and Shawnee-Mission.
The Lawrence Lions will play the Leavenworth high eleven Friday evening at Haskell stadium.
Last year Leavenworth won 13 to 6 in the last minute of play to end the Lion's 39-game streak. The loss is the only league defeat in the last eight years for the locals.
Otis, Mass.—(U.P.) A 100-year-old cowbell is used to call pupils into session at the new Otis consolidated elementary school.
And KU Has Its Whistle
DUCK'S TAVERN
Our oysters are shipped directly from the Atlantic seaboard. They have that genuine fresh sea taste that is so different from ordinary oysters.
Reds Will Choose New Manager Soon
New York, Oct. 20—(U.P.) T h e Cincinnati Reds today indicated they will select a new boss within the next 10 days, filling the past opening for a major league baseball manager.
Luke Sewell, who guided the St. Louis Browns to their only American league pennant in history, and Jewell Ems, who managed the Pittsburgh Pirates briefly, were the Reds' leading prospects, with Al Vincent of the club's farm system also a possibility.
The new Reds' manager, whove he is, will be the second signed since the end of the 1949 season, for grizzled Bucky Harris Wednesday cast caution to the winds and became boss of the Washington Senators for the third time in his career.
Meanwhile, the Chicago White Sox were supposed to fire Jack Onslow Wednesday and announce his successor, according to most reports. However, it didn't work out that way. The Sox simply announced that Onslow will be back next season to fulfill his two-year contract despite his bitter differences with general manager Frank Lane this year.
Clear Skies Here Again
Chicago. III.—(U.P.)—Chicagoaos no longer need to journey miles to get a "breath of fresh air." Frank S. Chambers, who heads the smoke department here, reported the dust fall in these parts during August was the lowest in the history of the department. A mere 34 tons a mile, he said.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949
PAGE SEVEN
Gilman Ranks Second In Total Offense, Passing
Last year Dick Gilman passed himself from the status of a fourthstring halfback to that of an all-conference quarterback. Now he is threatening to become almost equally effective as a runner.
Gilman will move into Stillwater, where the Jayhawkers tackl
Gilman will move into Stulla
total offense individualists.
Through the first five games he
has gained 379 yards through the air and 161 along the ground for a total of 540. Only Iowa State's whip-arm quarterback, B j11 Weeks, is higher, having pitched 713 yards and picked up 20 more on the ground.
Gilman shot past Missouri's splendid right halfback, Dick Braznell, into the runner-up spot last Saturday when he collected 150 yards passing and 17 running as Kansas exploded four touchdowns against highly-favored Oklahoma in a 26 to 48 defeat at Norman. Braznell has ripped off 488 yards in four games.
Gilman first broke out as a runner against Iowa State, running up 134 net yards in only seven carries while scoring the lone Kansas touchdown on a '36 yard spin. Against O.U. last week he faked a pass from the Sooner ten then shot around his own right end for a counter.
Coach J. V. Sikes' optional runnass plays came of age against the Senators after budding encouragingly against Iowa State and George Washington. Jerry Bogue, who alternates with Gilman as the man-under, rambled seven yards through a spread defense for K.U.'s first touchdown against Oklahoma.
The Aggies, plus Kansas' remaining opponents are going to see plenty of this poison, especially when Gilman moves back to full with Bogue taking over close up.
The former's show against Iowa State came within four yards of the Jayhawks' all-time individual ground-gaining mark for a single game. Halfback Ray Nible set this at 138 against Iowa State in 1941 but he lugged the ball 25 times only seven balls by Gillman. The rangy senior is fifteenth among conference ball carriers. Last season he gained only 22 yards rushing throughout the 10-game route.
Dick hasn't neglected his flinging either. His output against Oklahoma moved him into second place in the league standings behind Weeks. However, the Cyclone pitcher owns a tremendous 334 yard lead, which means that Gilman can just about bid goodbye to his 1948 title in this department.
Bogue has moved to fifth with 270 yards in 13 completions on 38 throws. He is the highest sophomore in the circuit trailing Phil Klein of Missouri and Nebraska's on Nagle in addition to Weeks and Gilman.
The Jayhawks will run into a passing hurricane themselves when they tie into the Cowpokes in the eighth game of their inter-conference series. In Jackie Hartman the Pokes own one of the nation's top pitchers. Through Saturday's 28 to 0 victory over Drake the 175-pound Webb Cityan ranked fifth in the country on 628 yards. Even more disturing to a wobbly Kansas pass defense is the fact that the Poke pilot has completed better than 55 percent of his pegs. In Clipper Lloyd and the 215-pound Don Van Pool he has two excellent targets.
A. and M. will rate a strong favorite. Only loss was a 7 to 21 setback from Missouri and the Tigers' total is the lowest they have registered all season. Furthermore Jim Lookabaugh's crew tied brawny Texas Christian, 33 to 33, the week after the Frogs shutout Kansas, 28 to 0.
The Punchers will be up for this one too since Kansas has wrenched three tight triumphs from them in a row. The last two have been 13 to 7. In 1946, Kansas fashioned a 14 to 13 win at Lawrence over the defending Sugar bowl kings.
the extended right arm of the
tue of Liberty is 42 feet long.
Aggies High In Statistics
Coach Jim Lookabaugh's club ranks high in rushing defense, passing offense, and total offense, and holds a 33 to 39 tie with Texas Christian, a club that beat Kansas 28 to 0.
Oklahoma A. & M. will give Kansas some of the roughest opposition that could be found anywhere Saturday, if team statistics released today by the National Collegiate Athletic bureau are any indication.
The first 20 teams in offense and defense are ranked according to average yards gained or allowed a game. Only the first dozen are listed in punt and kickoff returns, with rankings by average per play. Team punting leaders include the first 20.
Oklahoma's average of 302.8 yards a game rushing is second only to Texas Western and Wyoming, both of whom are considered major schools by the N. C. A. B. Only major schools are ranked. They are determined by their schedules.
Conference Teams High Although interesting, the statistics prove nothing since the quality of opposition is not taken into account. Big Seven conference teams rank high in some departments.
Aggies Tough Defensively
Oklahoma is third in rushing defense, allowing only 69 yards a game.
Oklahoma Aggies, with three defensive line averaging 229 pounds from teammates, takes sixth place in Maryland and Notre Dame. The stingy Aggies have given up only 88.8.
Iowa State holds fourth in total offense with 407.8, being outranked only by Texas Western, Texas, and Cornell, Oklahoma is a step back of Notre Dame with 384.5, while Missouri is 13th at 383. Oklahoma's Aggies are 19th with 364.5 a game.
Oklahoma A. & M. has marked up 199.3 yards a game passing, second only to Texas 203.6. Missouri is 10th with 165.5, Iowa State 17 at 158.6.
Platoon Causes High Scoring Says Sikes
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Coach Jules V. Sikes says that the two-platonon system increases a team's chances of scoring.
"We're getting 10 or 12 more plays a game now," said Sikes. "I think the system is a contributing factor."
Coach Sikes was commenting as to what has caused college football to develop into a point-a-minute binge.
A survey of leading coaches in the country proved only that the coaches don't agree. The only point agreed on was that the sport has become definitely "offense minded."
Coaches Ivy Williamson of Wisconsin, Matty Bell of S.M.U., and Jess Necly of Rice agree with Coach Sikes.
Agree With Sikes
Earl Blaik of Army, Henry Franka of Tulane and Biggie Munn of Michigan State argue that the two-platoon has nothing to do with it.
Blaik says that all the proof you need is the fact that Notre Dame doesn't use the system.
The only reason for the high scoring, he says, is that the teams beaten weren't as good as they were supposed to be.
Wilkinson Argues Point
Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma coach
sess. to UCLA is a result of intricate offense maneuvers
"A defense can not adequately
Wilkinson Argues Point
with an formation.
"Not long ago a team used either the straight single or double wing or the Notre Dame box." he says.
"A team could then prepare for one offense. Now a team uses 10 or 12 variations of one formation. A team can't get ready for that many."
Notre Dame's Frank Leahy argues that substitutes help run up scores.
Volleyball Scores
Pi Beta Phi 44, Kanza 25
Watkins hall 42, Alpha Chi 22
Harmon Co-op 37, Miller hall 35
Corbin hall 46, Tri Delt 14
Ci Omega 38, Gamma Phi Re-
ta 34
Delta Gamma 49, Tem-ruth 21
Alpha Delta Pi 44, Jolliffe hall
26
Sigma Kappa 53. I.W.W. 25
Jayettes I.S.A. 30, Lockley hall
Ales I.S.A. 30, Locksey ha
23
REEVES
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Cauliflower, Fancy White Heads __lb___15c
Sweet Potatoes, Yellow Jersey, 3 lb___25c
Potatoes, Red McClures, 10 lbs ___39c
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Fruit Cocktail, Lee, 2 No. 1 cans___49c
Tide, Oxydol, Duz, Large box ___27c
Allsweet, Colored Oleo, ___lb___38c
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M. U. May Get A Surprise
9th and Miss.
Phone 413
Cyclones Seek First Win Over Missouri Since '38
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 20-There's a card tacked up in the Iowa State dressing room which tells the year by year legend of the Cyclone-Missouri football rivalry. It's there for the football squad to see every day this week.
Delivery Service
Among the things it reveals: Not since 1938 has an Iowa State team beaten Missouri; Missouri has won 23 while Iowa State has season forecasts. For the
Among the things it reveals: team beaten Missouri; Missouri has won 23 while Iowa State has won 14,5 ending in ties.
All of which means that Abe Stuber wants to remind his undefeated Cyclones that the toughest touch so far this season is coming up when the Tigers invade Ames Saturday.
The game Saturday will mark the opening of the Big Seven season for Missouri, a team rated as number 2 in the conference by early
Missouri's 'Gater Bowl' team Oct. 15 applied the clincher on 1949 guesses as to its power when it stopped Illinois, 27 to 20. That was the same Illinois team, improved by three games, that held the Cyclones to a 20 to 20 tie Sept. 24.
Don Faurot, former roommate and teammate of Cyclone Abe Stuber, has watched his Tigers drop one point decisions to Ohio State and S.M.U. while defeating Oklahoma A and M. and Illinois.
season forecasts. For the Cyclones it will mark the sixth game of the year and the fourth in loop play. In 1948 Missouri drubbed Iowa State 49 to 7 at Columbia.
BIG SEVEN STANDINGS
W. L. Pct. T.p. O.p.
Iowa State 3 0 1.000 57 33
Oklahma 1 0 1.000 48 26
Nebraska 1 0 1.000 13 6
K. State 1 2 .333 54 51
Colorado 1 2 .333 32 52
Missouri 0 0 .000 0 0
Kansas 0 3 .000 44 80
GAMES THIS WEEK
Missouri at Iowa State
Oklahoma at Nebraska.
Load Of Garbage—$10
Petersham, Mass.—(U.P.) — It cost artist Susan W. Flint $10 to get rid of her garbage. When the collector failed to pay his regular visit, she dumped her refuse on his front lawn. She was fined $10.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949
Checking Kansas Water Important Job Of KU Lab
Protecting municipal water supplies of 400 cities in the state, plus analyzing water samples from private wells, is the work of the water and sewage laboratory in the basement of Marvin hall.
One of the most important services performed by the laboratory, a department of the State Board of Health is the detection of high
When water of certain nitrate concentration is used in the formulas for baby feeding, nitrate cyanosis, the dangerous "blue baby" sickness attacks them—often with disastrous results. Farm bureaus and 4-H clubs are now cooperating with the laboratory by sending water samples when a baby is expected in a farm home.
nitrate concentration in water from private rural wells. Forty per cent of the people of Kansas are supplied from private wells.
The department is responsible for keeping municipal and industrial wastes out of streams to the extent that public waters are not endangered, or aquatic life destroyed.
Dwight Metzler, director of the water and sewage laboratory, working with Howard Stoltenberg, chief chemist, and Miss Cassandra Ritter, chief bacterologist, test 35 to 40 water samples an hour for nitrate concentration, streptococci, brine, and other foreign matter injurious to the health of consumers. Open stream municipal water sources are checked weekly, and under ground supplies are tested each month.
A far-sighted state law passed in 1907, called the Water and Sewage law, designed to prevent river and stream pollution and to protect the quality of municipal water supplies, made Kansas the third state in the nation to adopt such legislation. Only New York and Pennsylvania preceded Kansas. The law also specified that the laboratory be located at the University of Kansas.
Sanitary engineering students benefit from having the laboratory located on the campus by receiving training in actual problems in design and operation of water purification plants, sewage systems, and incinerators.
Fall Term Classes Begin For Sunflower Families
A series of classes for the fall term will begin at Sunflower on Monday, Nov. 7. The classes, sponsored by the University Sunflower Activities committee, will be 10-week sessions.
The courses will be on child development, handicrafts, beginning bridge, and music appreciation. An enrollment fee of $2 will include free nursery privileges during the classes.
Wives and students may enroll Tuesday, Nov. 1 and Thursday, Nov. 1, at the K.U. Dames club room, Sunflower. For further information see Mrs. Neal Thomas Collins, 1 Douglas road, Sunflower.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Stockman Admits Raising Cattle
Jamestown, N.D.—(U.P.) Animal trainer Gene Holter admitted today that he bought his five head of dwarf cattle from a stockman who didn't want to be known as a breeder of stunted animals.
His story about finding them in a "lost canyon" was started at the stockmen's request. Holter said.
He said he paid $170 for the five under-sized Herefords, averaging 200 pounds. They are 24 to 28 inches high.
Meanwhile, midget cattle turned up in normal channels at Marshalltown, Ia.
L. Cadieux, a local photographer who took pictures of the tiny animals, viewed the whole affair as a "stunt."
"People are saying it's the best stunt that's been pulled off around here for years, but it got a little bit out of hand." Cadieux said.
A waist-high, 400-pound Hereford heifer and a bull about the same size were consigned to the Marshalltown market by H. J. Aneelm, of Nevada, Ia. They were sold to two regular buyers.
Dean Smith Attends Baker Lecture
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, and two faculty members attended a lecture given today at Baker university by Dr. George Counts, Columbia university.
F. O. Russell and H. E. Chandler associate professors of education accompanied Dean Smith.
Dean Smith, James Nickerson, assistant professor of musid edulation, and Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education, attended a conference on exceptional children held at Topeka on Wednesday.
Blacher Visits Peace Officer Group
Norman Blacher, research assistant in the Bureau of Government Research, is attending a five-state peace officers convention at Liberal, Kan.
Mr. Blacher will inform the convention of the fourth annual peace officers school at the University in June, 1950. Plans are being formulated by the Bureau of Government Research for the annual five day peace officers school.
WE ARE KNOWN BY THE CUSTOMERS WE KEEP
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If you haven't you must try them. Make your selection of pastries at our conveniently located bakery.
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Dr. Heller Tours State
Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science, is touring the state for the Kansas Hi-Y Youth-and-Government program. Dr. Heller's itinerary includes Hays, Wichita, Emporia, and Pittsburg.
Dr. Heller left Sunday and expected to join James W. Putnam, city attorney of Emporia; Walter Ruesch, regional director of the west central area council of the Y.M.C.A.; John Stutz, executive director of the League of Kansas municipalities; and Eric Tebow, director of admissions at Kansas State college.
The Hi-Y Youth-and-Government program is a training program to interest members of Hi-Y clubs in public affairs. These members are given a chance to work on issues in an assembly patterned after the state legislature, and in councils and commissions of various types of local government.
Cranberry bugs are regularly flooded as a control for certain injurious insects.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
10 Law Students Pledge Fraternity
Ten law students were pledged to Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity Tuesday.
George K. Melvin, Lawrence attorney and state senator, addressed the fraternity at a dinner following the ceremonies.
Those pledged were Keith Wilcox, third year law student; Richard L. Ankerholk, Bill Bonwell, Garel A. Grunder, Earl B. Shurtz, and Marion ZIELinski, first year law students; Irwin D. Brown and Donald D. Herrman, College and law seniors; Gerald J. LeBlanc, College senior; and Francis W. Wangeman, College junior.
So Goes The Nation?
Augusta, Maine — (U.P.) — Ninety-eight Maine cities and towns now have non-political municipal managers—more than any other state in the nation. The trend toward city manager rule has been growing steadily for 31 years, and today nearly 50 per cent of Maine's inhabitants live in communities so administered.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
A Date To Remember
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—The three Butlers were separated for the first time on their birthday in 19 years when daughter Martha and her husband, H. G. Boilot, moved out of town to Omaha, Neb. Martha and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Butler, all were born on the same date—Sept. 25.
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I will not provide the text content of the image as it is not clearly visible. The image appears to be a blank or blurry document with no discernible text.
1949
hree firstears hus-ut of and williamame
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
ΦΒΕ Βάζι
Bv STELLA GABRIELSON
"I suppose this will mean a weekend campus."
Lawrence Factory Makes Organs For 45 States
The only organ factory in Kansas, the only organ factory west o Louis is at Sixth and New Hampshire streets, Lawrence.
Upon the recommendation of the late Carl Pryor, professor of music, who was in search of an organ for the Lawrence Masonic edge, the Reuter organ company moved here in 1920 from Trenton. Considered fourth in size.
II. Considered fourth in size among the nation's 12 factories, he company employs 100 men who turn out about 65 organs a year.
The organs, which are sold in 45 out of the 48 states, are custom built and transported by truck to their destination. The Reuter company now has enough orders to fill for the next two years, since all organ factories were shut down for three years during the war and only in the last few months have they been able to obtain the necessary quotas of tin.
Reuter's largest organ was made the Music Conservatory at the
The Music Conservatory at the University of North Carolina and contained 5,000 pipes. However, the company also constructs organs with two pipes. Ninety-five per cent of the instruments go to churches mile mortuaries and private homes is the remaining 5 per cent.
"Heinz has nothing on organ building for variety," said John Selig, manager of the Reuter plant. In addition to the "diapason," a pure organ one, an organ can imitate strings, woodwinds, brass and even English horns, he related.
Not only does the organ business val Heinz in producing a variety of gins, but also in the materials of instruction. Tin, lead and zinc are used in the metal pipes while the electrical contacts are made from copper, phosphor bronze, and stering silver. Wood, which may be ink, maple, birch, mahogany, poplar, magnolia, and principally California sugar Pine, is used in all parts of the organ, even the pipes. The wood lay come from anywhere in the world, the tin from Bolvia and lambin for the air valves from England. "When the organ reaches the voice" it is in its most critical phase." J. Selig explained. The layman forms his opinion of the organ from one-third of it, the pipes. It is ooiler's" job to tune the pipes and necessary that he have a good ear.
Daphniss is the worst enemy of an organ, but temperature has little eupon the modern organ, Mr. said. A good organ will last 50 years, he explained.
Horowitz Addresses YM Cabinet Meeting
A short talk on "Group Dynamics" was given by Milton Horowitz, assistant professor of psychology, at a short meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Horowitz said committees can work effectively if there is a correct relationship between the chairman and his committee members. The element of leadership and organization can be strengthened with closer contact between the chairman and his committee.
The annual Y. M. C. A. Halloween Hop will be in the Union on Friday, Oct. 28. Everyone is invited and the admission price will be 30 cents.
Memphis-(U.R.)-The Rev: Richard B. Gibbs, pastor of First Unitarian church, believes in giving sermons a "human touch along with the heavy stuff." Titles of some of his latest sermons:
Pastor Won't Let Kids Miss Sunday Comics
"Dagwood Bumstead — All-American, Father?"
Bionde: Mrs. America
"The Kids- Quiz or Deadend?"
"Blondie—Mrs. America?"
Thomas Schocken, assistant professor of architecture, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended meetings of the American Society of Planning Officials and American Institute of Planners.
CourseAdded For Architects
During the three days of meetings, Professor Schocken participated in discussions on slum clearance projects, national planning proposals, the Housing Act of 1949, land policy discussions, and training problems for planners.
Professor Schocken pointed out that the architecture department has added an architecture planning option to its curricula. The course is new to the department this year. The first three years of the program are identical with the regular architecture course, but the remaining two years follow a different curriculum.
"Anyone who goes into that profession has very good employment opportunities," Schocken said. "It is one of the most promising professions there are."
Before coming to the University for the fall term in 1948, Professor Schocken worked with the city planning commission of Detroit, Mich.; and the past summer he worked with the city planning commission of Kansas City, Mo.
Proctor Puppets To Be Presented
Three showings of the Proctor puppets will be held Friday at Liberty Memorial High school. The appearance is sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Women.
Two performances of the show by Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Proctor, Springfield, Ill., and company, noted puppeteers, will be especially for children. The third showing is for adults, although they may attend any of the plays.
"Little Red Riding Hood" will be shown at 10:30 a.m. and "Rumplestilskin" will be at 1:15 p.m. The adult shows will be at 2:45 p.m. They are: "The Three Wishes," "Tombstone Ballets," and "Circus." A demonstration of the mechanics of puppets will follow that performance.
Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.
Wichita, Kan., — (U.P.) — Aircraft plant workers and suburban public transportation riders will pay slightly higher bus fares under a transportation hike approved by the Wichita city commission.
Wichita Bus Rates Up
Tokens on aircraft plant line busses will sell three for 25 cents instead of two for 15 cents under the new fare plan. Suburban rates will be increased from 15 cents to 20 cents with tokens two for 35 cents or six for a dollar.
Memphis, Tenn. — (U.P.)—A friend of Mrs. Vernon Hardin has found some use for a husband on wash day. The husband sits on top of the washing machine to keep the contraption from vibrating off its foundation.
Husband Is Good Asset
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Liquor From An Old Barrel Not As Good - To Chemists
Washington—(U.P).Your old Uncle Sam is up to his top hat in barrels, trying to decide what liquor can age in a used barrel.
At the moment, the question is being argued out at a complicated hearing going on before the alcohol tax unit.
The nub of the issue is whether liquor which has been stored two years in a used barrel and two
One of the witnesses at the hearing was short, dark and stocky Dr. A. J. Leibmann, research man for a distillery.
The balding scientist didn't act like a man of science. He got right down to earth.
The nub of the issue is whete years in a used barrel and two years in a new one should count as four-year-old whisky. Under present regulations, only the time the liquor has spent in the new barrel is counted.
What a man smells and tastes, he said, goes beyond the chemists and physicists.
Dr. Liebmann reverted to scientific talk for a couple hundred paragraphs. Then, he came down to earth again. He said, in plain language that the man who takes a drink now and then does his own testing—through his nose and his own tongue.
The whisky people, across the years, from George Washington who had a still in Paris County. Who had a stain in that way. Why make good whisky is to put it in a new charred oak barrels and let 'er set.
The complicated contention now is that what is wrong with putting a lot of whisky in one barrel, then dumping it after awhile into another barrel? No matter how old either barrel is?
That is—getting, even more complicated—if the whisky happened to
be dumped into a new barrel in the first place.
Dr. Liebmann was warming up to his subject and at the same time kicking back at the government.
He said that a government chemist had made an analysis of whiskies—some aged in new charred barrels and some stored in used barrels.
"This strikingly demonstrated," the doctor said, "the deficit resulting from storage in the practically exhausted barrel, a deficit which cannot be made by belated and abbreviated storage in new barrels for a short time."
The word grocer originally meant one who sold by the gross, or wholesale.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Stadium Seats
It's not entirely due to a lack of school spirit that students don't cheer at football games as they should. It's quite a strain to crane your neck to see the game from the one-yard line. And the numbness acquired after sitting two hours in the grandstand may account for a part of the listless reaction to the cheer-leaders' pleas.
By the time the season is over, each student gets to see more of the football games with much less wear and tear than under the present K.U. "first come, first served" system.
Some eager people rush to the stadium at noon so they'll be sure of a good seat for the game which begins at 2 p.m. They may be able to see every play from their seat on the 50-yard line, but after two hours on the hard stadium benches, it seems doubtful that they can have enough spirit left to give the team a few rousing cheers. For the people who like to eat their lunch slowly, and for those who don't like the long vigil in the stadium, only the seats along the one-yard line remain. When you have to sit there, you can't be expected to give your share of cheers because you can't even see what you're cheering for.
Some universities have worked out a system of rotation whereby each student is assured of a good seat for at least one game, and fairly good places for the others. If such a system were introduced at K.U., it might have a good effect on the spirit of the students at the games. If students were assured of getting to see the team at least once during a season, they might not feel so reluctant to yell when it was their turn to sit near the goal line.
In one school using the rotation system, students are given activity cards in one of five different colors. A student holding a green card may sit in a 20-yard section along the 50-yard line in the first game. For the next game, he moves to a section between the 20 and 40 yard lines, while a student holding a yellow ticket moves into the choice center section—and so on throughout the season.
Mary K. Dyer
Quite possibly.
It may be that bridge is the most popular indoor sport. Then again, it may be that another great indoor sport, which requires only two to play, is more popular.
Bridge
At any rate, bridge is almost an ideal game. You can fritter a whole evening away without learning a thing and without thinking. That is, unless you play with someone who talks of "honors," "Blackwood," or "rebiddable suit." But since this is mostly to show off, you won't learn anything anyway. People who talk of such things are as confused as anyone else.
Then again, getting into a bridge game is an excellent way to avoid study.
Who knows?
Do not become befuddled if your partner opens with a bid of three or four and you pass and he shouts at you. It is traditional to shout in a bridge game just as in a baseball conflict.
Never worry about the game. It is essentially simple. A fellow who has never heard of Barclay, Blackwood, Hoyle or any of the other jokers, summed it all up simply. "There ain't nothin' to it. Charlie," he said. (Charlie was the name of the man he was talking to.) "Just put down one card at a time."
But always sit with the bathtub.—Douglas Jennings.
The new freshman women's pep club is called "The Red Peppers", but the sophomore wolf claims "they ain't so hot."
'Small Things'
Card of Thanks: I wish to thank the St. Louis Cardinal baseball team for saving me $150. G. C. Huhman. (Cunningham Clipper)
We hear that some of the Fine Arts boys were pitching pennies on the third floor of Frank Strong when the chancellor came upon them. The fact that they were all smoking didn't exactly ease the situation.
The Veterans' administration announces that rumors of an early insurance dividend payoff are without foundation. That whirring noise you hear in the distance comes from several thousand brains desperately substituting new vacation plans for old.
Headline writers around the Kansan copy desk have heaved a sigh of relief now that Lilienthal and Hickenlooper will no longer be so much in the news.
Dear Editor-
A. S. C. Salaries
Dear Editor:
We know that the A. S. C. is perpetuated by the "Great American Spirit" "take away from the poor what they have, or are about to have, and give it to the needy upper class." The poor needy president, treasurer and secretary have voted themselves $12 per month out of a fund provided by 8,500 "stinking rich" students who must not know how to handle their own money since they are of the lower 98 percent, and who, therefore, should have it handled much more efficiently by Ernie Friesen, Bob Bennett, and Co.
The A. S. C. has solved the economic problem, but we think behind their outward proclamations may be a hint of a plan for sharing the wealth. Even though this sounds "panty pink" (we are sure the legislature will now want the A.S.C. to sign the loyalty oath) we could condone this sharing if we could only have a share of our own contributions which we so generously gave to the University.
One member has stated that he misses a meal every time the A.S.C. meets. With meetings once every two weeks, this makes the meal worth $5. Cheap, this is, with the present level of prices. Since most of the members want merely to represent the "majority" and have no intention of holding office for ego-satisfaction, we believe that most of the members would not be so busy that they couldn't find time to resign.
lovingly,
(signed by five K. U. students)
Protest
Dear Editor:
As students, we protest the misuse of student funds brought about in A.S.C. Bill 19 which provides for salaries of $12 per month for certain A.S.C. officers. We ask other students of the University to take a stand on this issue. Who knows but what next time, the entire A.S.C. will vote itself a salary.
Excellent service in the past has been rendered by officers of the A.S.C. without salaries. It would seem that if salaries are so necessary for the present group of officers, because of sacrifices they must make, submission of their resignations would be the solution to their problem.
(Signed by eight K. U. students)
Correction
Dear sir:
Thank you very much for printing the statements I made to Mr. Ferro on the front page of your paper. I appreciated that very much, as it makes a fine introduction for me, and I am always glad to tell people about my country.
That I found Americans more scientific than Europeans is a statement I didn't make. I was surprised to find that in the headline of the article. Though many Americans have a very specialized knowledge in one field, I found their interest in general science and problems, which do not affect their everyday life, very limited.
yours sincerely,
Erwin Davis
Editor's note: Mr. Davis is from Holland. The article about him appeared in the Oct. 12 Kansan. We apologize if he was misquoted in any way.
Moreau Addresses Debate Class
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, addressed members of Kim Giffin's class in the fundamentals of debate. His lecture, entitled "A Practical Education for Law," briefly summed up the prerequisites for entering the legal profession.
Aspirants must have a sufficient educational background in order that they be well informed, Dean Moreau said. They must be able to think clearly and quickly and should be familiar with the philosophies and thoughts of the great scholars who have molded much of today's opinion, and they must be capable of expressing their thoughts concisely and in as few words as possible.
Dean Moreau supplemented his lecture with the reading of related excerpts from Robert Maynard Hutchin's, "Education for Freedom."
No Time For Walking
North Wilkesboro, N. C. —(U.P)— John Wesley Bryan, sleepwalking for the first time in his life, strolled through a second-story window and broke his back and both feet.
Daily Kansas
University
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Editorial Assm., Inland Daily Press Assm., and the Associated Collegeg 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... John Riley
City Editor... Rose Berne
Asst. City Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor... Don Vandenbrouck
Sports Editor... Bud Wright
Sports Editor... George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor... Jim Van Valkenburg
Telegraph Editor... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Editor... Kevin McMullen
Asst. Telegraph Editor... Douglas Jennings
 Society Editor... Albright
Asst. Society Ed... Frankie Walts
Business Manager...Lew Sciortino
Advertising Manager...Bob Boltho
National Adv. Manager...Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager...Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager...Carol Buhler
Classified Adv. Manager..Bonnie Gimblet
Methods Classes To Visit Junior Highs In Kansas City
Students in junior high school music methods classes will visit the Central and the Northwest Junior High schools in Kansas City today. They will be accompanied by Dr. Elin K. Jorgenson, associate professor of music education. The group will study vocal, instrumental, and general music classes at both schools during the day. They will leave the University at 7:30 a.m. and will eat lunch at Central Junior high school.
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1949
HURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
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6 R.P.M. VICTROLA. Has own speaker, and volume controls, dark brown earpiece, and productive qualities (musically speak- ed). Will sell for $39.95; $10.00 lower available at retail. Call Bob Foster 4546 betw and 6 and 7 day or leave message to call.
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NOTOROLA Portable Television with big seven inch screen for $139.95 plus iPx Ask for free trial in your home. Just Phone 21. B. F. Goodrich, 292 Mass.
HRISTMAS cards for sale, 2 to 8 cents each. Excellent quality. Many styles to elect from. Also stationery. Order Call Mrs Shields, phone 1601-11-11
35 LA SALLE sport coupe. New tires excellent condition. Call 648 in the afternoon or 1571 after 6 o'clock. 24 RUCK, light pick-up. Excellent for wn running, must sell soon. Call evens "Bill," "1916 Louisiana, Ph.2339. 21
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OTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
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VE SPACE for a few more regular orders. Home cooked meals 50c. Immediate service. 1213 Ohio Parking students and custainers. If interested in partici- ing in exploration of Arizona Super- vision schools, please contact low student Christmas vacation leave dress at Kansan office. Box 10. 25 STUDENTS: Come to the dance at F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite at New Hampshire in downtown france. 21
V STUDENT wishing to contract for college of saleing concessions during ness at the intramural field may condena Bross, 295; or Miss Staple, 306.
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TRANSPORTATION
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YOU find the yellow sweater I
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NICE LIGHT southwest room, steam heat, adjoining bath, second floor private entrance, reasonable rent. Ph. 38398. 21 ROOM FOR RENT: Three blocks from campus, double or single. Ample closet space. Charming lofts. 1145 West Hill Parkway, 10839M.
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The Danish people are poor by our standards, Dr John Ise, professor of economics, told the International club Wednesday night.
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"Their wages are half as high as ours, he said, "and the cost of living is about the same as in the United States. However, the Danes do not have the luxuries we have in this country, and consequently do not spend as much money."
Denmark Has Few Luxuries
Dr. Ise was one of three American professors on the faculty of the Midwest seminar which was held at Coenhagen the past summer. He said the people were "friendly, sympathetic, kindly, and modest."
"The people have a great regard for beauty, especially in regards to their cities and homes," Dr. Ise said.
"The social democracy in the United States is better than that of Denmark. Ours was founded on frontier equality; theirs came from feudalism, and contains various levels of social importance."
He found the cities of Denmark attractive and well-planned, and found no slums resembling those in the United States.
Maps Of Home Provided By Texans
Calvin C. Glover, fine arts senior sang two numbers and a short musical quiz was given.
Weslaco, Tex. — (U.P.) — Winter tourists in the Lower Río Grande valley needn't feel homesick. They always can drop in at the Weslaco Chamber of Commerce and look at the hometown map.
Manager Dave Moore constructed a huge map of the United States, Mexico and Canada. Every state on the map has a gaping hole from which protudes a fistfruit of its maps.
Moore conceived the idea of a nation-wide map service after tourists kept dropping in and asking for maps of Iowa, Michigan, Canada and other northerly sections.
Her Mind Finally Made Up
Sterling, Mass. — (U.P.) — When he fell 18 feet from a ladder while picking apples, Clarence Buttrick escaped without a scratch. He's 91 years old.
Portland, Me. — (U.P)—Mrs. Alice Patriquin, who would have observed her golden wedding anniversary next January, has sued for divorce on grounds of desertion.
He's 91, But He's Tough
Red cedar wood is used most commonly in making lead pencils.
Book Found In Holy Land Reveals Noah's Early Life
Chicago—(U.P.)A lost book of Biblical literature revealing details of the early life of Noah for the first time has been found in an ancient cave in the holy land.
Dr. John C. Trever, head of the English Bible department of the International Council on Religious education, said the manuscript
was the "lost book of Lamech") which scholars found mentioned in later writings but had given up hope of finding.
The book was found in the spring of 1947.
Trever said the book probably was composed about the first or second century B.C. by a pseudonymous writer similar to the other writers of apochryphal literature of that period. The apochryphal or "unauthenticated" books were rejected by the council that met to determine the contents of the old testament about 90 A.D.
So far, only a small part has been translated, the series of passages related to the birth of Noah. Researchers will need "years" to unravel it completely, Trever said. It is written in Aramaic, the complex native language of Christ.
The document and other treasures apparently were brought to the cave by a sect of people who believed themselves the "true children of Israel," Trever said, and hid their documents possibly fearing they would be destroyed by some enemy.
The findings include a scroll of the book of Isaiah which predates by more than 1,000 years the "Leningrad Codex." The Codex, a copy of the "prophets" written in 916 A.D. and now in the Leningrad museum, previously was the oldest Hebrew document known to exist.
The writings were found by a goat herd boy with a wandering tribe of Bedouins, Trever said.
The boy found the cave when he chased a runaway goat up the side of a cliff beside the dead sea south of Jericho, he said.
Elder tribesmen took the scrolls to Bethlehem to sell to a moslem merchant. Later they fell into the hands of a Syrian archbishop and Trever, then acting director of the American Schools of Oriental Research in Jerusalem, was called in.
Trever thought at first they were forgeries.
"It seemed fantastic that they could have survived more than two thousand years."
Then because of the inaccessibility of the cave, archeologists had trouble finding it again. The excavation was not completed until the cave was re-discovered by Arab legions under Capt. Akash Bev.
"It probably had not been visited by man since the parchments were hidden by the original owners." Trever said.
Fragments of other documents are parts of the books of Genesis, Leviticus, Deuteronomy and Judges; a commentary on the book of Habbakus; part of the book of Daniel which mentions the episode of Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego; a religious song of thanksgiving; and a writing telling of "the war of the children of light against the children of darkness."
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College Daze Staff Chosen
Staff members for College Daze were announced Tuesday by Edith Malott, College senior and the producer.
The members are: Marjorie Crane, College junior, and Mary Witcher, College senior, secretaries to the producer; Jerome F. Mandl, education junior, music director; Mozelle Davis, College freshman, secretary to the music director; William Hatch, fine arts senior, set designer; Barbara Boling, fine arts sophomore, costume director and designer; Shirley Grounds, College sophomore, and Emalou Watkins, fine arts sophomore, costume designers; Sue Ihinger, College sophomore, wardrobe mistress; Ruth Hurwitz, College junior, wardrobe assistant.
Sally Garland, College sophmore, make up director; Gloria C. Horn, College senior, make up assistant; Donald Yelton, business senior, stage manager; Janet Coulter, College freshman, assistant stage manager; Frances Hoyt, College freshman, property manager; James E. Crates, engineering freshman, property assistant; Helen Boese, fine arts freshman, properties committee; William Akright, engineering senior, lighting director; Curtis Coffey, business junior, business director; Dean Johnson, College senior, and Robert Orr, business junior, ticket sales and assistant; Byron Werges, business senior, advertising; Robert Geis, business senior, programs; Barbara Ramsay, College senior, program editor; John V. Brown, College freshman ushers; Patricia Brown, College sophomore, script secretary.
Dog Is 'Trigger-Happy'
Remains of a prehistoric flying reptile with a wing-spread of 18 feet have been discovered in Kansas.
Graham, Tex. —(U.P.)—John Schlittler, 16, was shot by his dog. A gun was lying across a chair as Schlittler prepared to go hunting. The dog sniffed at the weapon and then stuck a paw in the trigger grip. When the smoke cleared, Schlittler had a gunshot wound in his right arm. The dog was under the bed.
10 Students Given Beats
Ten journalism seniors, enrolled in Reporting of Public Affairs, have been assigned to cover news beats during the next three months on four newspapers.
The newspapers co-operating with the University in this program are the Lawrence Journal-World, the Kansas City Kansan, the Ottawa Herald, and the Topeka Daily Capital. Each student will work about four hours a week on one of them. This type of laboratory practice was begun in 1941 on the Lawrence Journal-World.
Students participating are: Richard D. Barton, Richard B. Pryce, and Marvin L. Rowlands Jr., Lawrence Journal world; John E. Riley and James W. Scott, Kansas City Kansan; Leaford D. Miller and Robert D. Snail, Ottawa Herald; and Stella N. Gabrielson, Douglas Jennings, and Royal D. Mullen, Topeka Daily Capital.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWELVE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949
Slavs Confident Of Election To Security Council
Flushing, N.Y., Oct. 20—(U.P.)-Yugoslavia expects to win the crucial United Nations security council election on the second ballot today despite opposition by Russia.
Observers expected Yugoslavia to win a seat on the council despite Soviet foreign minister Andrei Vishinsky's statement that a Yugoslav victory would be "illegal," hinting it might force Russia to withdraw from the U.N.
Yugoslavia will need a two-thirds majority to fill the Ukraine's place on the powerful security council. This would be 40 votes if all 59 member nations were present, but absenteeism is expected to cut the necessary majority below 40.
Britain announced that she would back the Soviet candidate. Czechoslovakia, in keeping with the principle of geographic distribution of seats and a "gentlemen's agreement" among the big four powers.
Britain's support of Czechoslovakia will place the United Kingdom on one side and the United States on the other. Voting with Russia, in addition to Britain and the Soviet bloc, were expected to be Peru, Venezuela, Mexico, Argentina, Denmark and Norway.
However, the Norwegian delegation was so angered by Vishinsky's statement the past Tuesday that new instructions have been requested from Oslo.
Two other seats on the security council also will be filled.
council also India was slated to replace Canada and Ecuador was the choice to take Argentina's seat.
Security council members may not be elected to succeed themselves. This is not the case in the economic and social council and the trusteeship council, elections for both of which also will be held today.
The general assembly, after three weeks of committee meetings at Lake Success, returns to Flushing for three days of meetings of a 14-item agenda of finished committee business awaiting them. The majority deal with financial matters. By Saturday, however, the assembly was expected to have reached the troublesome political issues of Korea and human rights violations in the Balkans arising from the prosecution of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty and other church leaders.
New Excuse For Husband
New York, Oct. 20—(U.P.)-John Williams had a lesson in geography today and a new excuse for coming late.
coming here.
The spry 74-year-old jeweler flew from Newark, N. J., to Dallas and back to LaGuardia field in New York in an attempt to reach his home at Fall River, Mass.
Williams boarded an airliner at Newark Tuesday night and took off for what he thought would be a short flight to Providence, R. I. he parked his car there earlier in the day before flying to New York on a buying trip.
It was just a cross-country mixup, red-faced American airlines officials apologized.
When he heard passengers around him looking forward to sights in Mexico City, he just flipped the pages of a magazine contentedly and mused on the idiosyncracies of people who fly.
Five minutes after departure, a hostess looked at his ticket.
"She just seemed startled and left right away," Williams said.
r. 3. Robinson, an airlines official, came up to him.
"Where are you going sir?" Robinson asked.
"Providence," cause the stop is Dallas." Robinson answered.
Paden To Read
Tennyson's Poetry
W. D. Paden, associate professor of English, will discuss the poetry of Tennyson and the psychology behind it at 7:30 p.m. Friday, at a Psi Chi Club meeting. The Psi Chi club, honorary fraternity of the psychology department, will hold the meeting in the Pine room of the Union.
Chest Drive $6,000 Short
Almost $2,000 of the Community chest drive quota for University staff and faculty members has been received, Guy V. Keeler, University chairman of the drive, said today.
"The city drive has lagged a bit but we have approached our quota much more rapidly than a year ago." Mr. Keeler pointed out. "The K.U. campaign is not finished because a few who usually pledge have not done so. Considerably more people are making contributions, and we'd rather have a little from many persons than from a few."
University donors of $25 or more are: T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering; Ogden S. Jones, chairman of the Union operating committee; and Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry.
The city drive is about $6,000 under the quota of $22,306.93. The funds go to the Y.M.C.A., W.Y.C.A., boy and girl scouts, Hi-Y, Y-teens, I-H club, Salvation army, social service league, and community activities.
students will make their contributions to the Lawrence chest fund during a drive in November.
Dormitory Plans To Be Considered
State architect Charles Marshall, Joseph Wilson, University business manager and L. C. Woodruff, dean of men are scheduled to meet today to discuss plans for new housing facilities for men.
ties for them.
Dean Woodruff said that no definite plans or sketches have been drawn as yet for the new facilities. Mr. Marshall has been traveling throughout the country observing men's housing facilities on other campuses in order to better plan the new residence halls for the University of Kansas.
Dean Woodruff explained that plans cannot be completed until the amount of money available for such work is known. However, the discussions will center around the size of student rooms and types of equipment and facilities that will be installed in the proposed halls.
Dr. John M. Lawrence, director of the Donner laboratory, said the use of radioactive phosphorus now gives victims of polycythemia, a disease in which there is an excessive accumulation of red cells in the blood, as good a chance of life as that enjoyed by diabetics who use insulin.
A Disease Subject To Atomic Medicine
Berkeley, Calif.-U.P.)—A University of California scientist reports that it is possible to say that "at least one disease can be controlled by 'atomic medicine.'"
Dr. Lawrence said radiations from the radioactive phosphorus reduce this excess and keep polycythemia, once considered fatal, under control.
Dr. Canuteson In Kansas City
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, attended an executive meeting of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association today in Kansas City. He is a vice-president of the association.
Little Man On Campus
B. Riley
By Bibler
"Oh come now, Freda--You know men aren't allowed on second."
Technical Devices Invented But Divining Rods Persist
The mystic metal seekers and "water witches," with their simple divining rods and wands, are out of the running these days, with the new and technical instruments developed to guide industries and individuals to hidden treasures.
Portable Geiger counters to take on your vacation, radar, seismo-
graphs, and airborne magnetometers are only a few of the complicated gadgets by which modern science now detects radioactive minerals, and charts underground and underseas rocks and soil for the presence of oil, water, iron and other desired ores.
But the diviners have not given up, according to various news accounts—one of the latest of which reported that a Pennsylvania Amishman had successfully located water 200 feet down with the aid of a pair of ordinary garage pliers.
A favorite implement through the ages has been a forked twig, cut from hazel, willow, mistletoe, and other trees credited with special divining powers.
Other types of divining instruments have been made of gold, silver, or ivory. Some have been everyday articles such as a piece of clock spring, a buggy whip in horse-and-buggy times, or the metal pliers of today's automotive era.
Today's trained technicians in mineral hunting attribute any successes bv the diviners to luck or coincidence; or to the influence of more or less unconscious knowledge of the environment favoring the mineral's presence. In the latter case this knowledge, they say, may result in mental and muscular processes affecting the instruments.
These discredited unscientific rituals, the geophysics experts emphasize, should not be confused with the long-proven use of the magnetic needle to detect iron ore.
The operation in general involves the holding of the device in a certain position over likely ground, and watching for movements that indicate attraction toward the desired mineral. Sometimes there are other details, involving pendulums and vibrations.
Womanly Wiles Out Of Date
West Newbury, Mass.—(U.P.) Over a display of Maiden's Blush apples, fruit dealer Harry, Seagraves put this sign: "Maiden's Blush (obsolete)."
Official Attacked On Foreign Policy
Washington, Oct. 20 — (U.P.) A congressional critic of U. S.-China policy is now attacking an American official who warned six years ago that China might go Communist.
John Stewart Service, now being criticized by Rep. Walter Judd, (R., Minn.), for a 1944 armung urging Uncle Sam to get "hard-boiled" with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, warned on Jan. 23, 1944, that
1. Civil war in China was certain.
2. "Economic difficulties" might make Chinese peasants "fertile ground for Communist propaganda" and thus bring about a revolution in which the Communists would go "beyond the moderate democracy which (they) now claim to be seeking."
3. The Communist government "would probably not be democratic in the American sense."
Judd Wednesday made public the full text of Service's memo to his chief, Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell, American forces commander in the China-Burma-India theater, on Oct. 10. 1944.
4. Probably the Red government "would be more inclined toward friendship and cooperation with Russia than with Great Britain or America."
Judd implied that the memo has been withheld from the China white paper because it showed Communist bias, and attacked any policy of backing Chiang Kai-Shek to the hilt. However, the white paper did carry extracts from the memo, which state department officials said contained the "strongest statements" therein.
Karl Edwards, principal of the University high school is in Battle Creek, Mich., this week attending a meeting of the North Central association. This organization deals with the accreditation of schools throughout this area.
University High Principal Attends NCAA Meeting
Strikes Force Shutdowns In Auto Industries
New York, met. Oct. 20—(U.P.)—Federal mediators met with United States Steel corporation officials today in a race against time to halt the spreading industrial crisis caused by the coal and steel strikes.
The Ford Motor company will stop all car and truck production by Nov. 15, a company spokesman said today.
The shutdowns in 49 Ford plants in all parts of the country will force layoffs of 100,000 of the company's 115,000 hourly-paid workers.
General Motors announced that more than 10,000 of its workers will be placed on a four-day week by Saturday, with little likelihood that the reduced-hours program would be extended to additional plants before the end of next week.
Chrysler corporation said "normal production" would continue Nov. 1, but a spokesman warned that shutdowns in all but the Plymouth division were "inevitable" shortly after that date.
Federal mediator Cyrus S. Ching called a second conference with big steel officials in a bid for peace with C.I.O. president Philip Murray's United Steelworkers.
Ching and two assistants met secretly with John A. Stephens, U.S. Steel vice president and other corporation officials, for five hours Wednesday. No announcement of progress was made.
The crisis was further heightened by the "hopeless" state of coal industry negotiations with United Mine Workers president John L. Lewis at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.
Lewis walked out on the talk. Wednesday and operators wondered today whether he would return. Regardless of his action, observers believed the northern and western mine owners could not settle their contract fight with the U.M.W. without government intervention.
Chings hopes of making progress with U.S. Steel, the industry pace setter, on the deadlocked pension insurance issue were not improved by a speech by Irving S. Olds board chairman of U.S. Steel, Erie. Pa. Wednesday night.
Olds accused Murray, presiding of the United Steelworkers with "distorting" the strike's real issue which Olds said was the unwillingness of the industry to "agree in advance that it will pay the entire cost of social insurance and pensions."
Another industry leader, Edward L. Ryerson, board chairman of Iq. land Steel Co., make a bitter attack on Murray in a broadcast over the American Broadcasting company network from Chicago. He accused the C.I.O. chief of personal responsibility for the strike in a bid to "get his way."
15 Years Of Perfect Attendance Pays Off
Starkville, Miss. —(U,P)— Billy Burdine hasn't missed a day of school in 15 years—including elementary, high school and college. The strict attendance has paid
The strict attendance has paid off. Billy's grades were 96 per cent
off. Billy's grades were 96 per cent.
Matisthor likes to tell about the closest
son came to missing school. It was
in the second grade.
"His feet got cold in the snow on the way to school, and he came back home. I took off his shoes put his feet in my back pockets and carried him to school on my back."
Mrs. Feist In Hospital
Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech, underwent emergency surgery Wednesday night at Watkins hospital. Her condition is reported good.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 21, 1949
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Students May Study Abroad On US Grant
Students who are thinking about studying abroad may apply for a US, grant to do so under provisions of the Fulbright act.
The three basic qualifications are American citizenship, a college degree or its equivalent, and knowledge of the language of the country to be visited sufficient to carry on the proposed study or research. However, scholarships to Australia, China, India, Pakistan, the Philippines, and the United Kingdom only require a knowledge of English.
Selection is made on the basis of the candidate's personal qualifications, academic record, and the value of the study or project. Competition for the scholarships are based on an examination of the candidate's applications. No formal examinations are held.
A preliminary card may be filed at any time for any country included in the provisions of the Fulbright act. However, application blanks will be sent out only on announcement of the opening of a competition for that country.
There are no limitations as to fields of study, except where announcement of a competition so specifies. The student may indicate in his application the institution of his preference.
The scholarship varies with the cost of living in each participating country. However, it is sufficient to meet normal living expenses during one year's study. It does not cover the expenses of a family, but when the student is accompanied by dependents the grant will be somewhat higher. Transportation of dependents is the responsibility of the student.
A veteran may at the same time receive benefits under both public law 346 and 584, the latter being the Fulbright scholarship. No grants are made for attendance at summer schools, international conferences, or other projects of shorter duration than a full academic year. Connection with an educational institution is required.
The student will be notified approximately three months after the close of competition whether he has been awarded a scholarship. Students are instructed not to write or inquire as to the status of their applications.
At present, three University students hold Fulbright scholarships. They are: Virginia Joseph, who will go to France; John H. Michener, who will go to England; and Frederick F. Simmons, who will study in New Zealand. All are graduate students.
Students interested in the scholarships should apply to Dr. J. H Nelson, dean of the graduate school.
Group Organizes First County Club
The first club organized under the auspices of the County Clubs commission of Statewide Activities is for Pratt county, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today. Jan Williams, College freshman, is temporary chairman of the group.
The club will meet in November to determine how officers will be chosen, how often the club will meet, and to discuss future activities, Miss Williams said.
The meeting will be held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Marston McCluggage, Dr. McCluggage is associate professor of sociology.
Students Will Meet To Welcome Team
Students will meet to welcome the football team back from Stillwater, Okla., at 8:02 a.m. Sunday at the Santa Fe station. The cheerleaders, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Red Peppers, and Froshawks will attend.
About 200 students rallied spontaneously at the station in an unofficial rally today when the team left. They cheered and sang in the rain while waiting for the late train.
Air Group Picks Honor Students
Fifteen air force R.O.T.C. members have been chosen distinguished military students it was announced today by Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics
Students receiving the superior rating are: Robert N. Bolitho, journalism senior; Phillip G. Williams, Lawrence W. Blake, Jr. and John W. Snider, business seniors; Arthur C. Ford, Jr. and John H. Scrivner, Jr., College seniors; Sam Leland and engineering seniors; Bill H. Hamilton, special graduate student; Clifford L. Malone, first year law student, and Robert Bingham and Arthur N. Nystrom, third year law students.
A student must possess certain qualifications to receive the award, Colonel Moore said. "He must have outstanding qualities of military leadership, high moral character and definite aptitude for the military service.
"In addition, he must have distinguished himself either academically or by demonstrated leadership while participating in recognized campus activities," Colonel Moore said.
The student must have completed, or be scheduled to complete, the advanced course of air force R.O.T.C. within one academic year and rate among the upper third of the class.
The written opinion of the student's department head must be obtained before a man may be named as military student. Colonel Moore said.
If he maintains his high qualifications until graduation, the student may be designated a distinguished military graduate and become eligible to make application for a direct regular commission in the United States Air force.
The sorority meets the first and third Thursdays of every month, said Dorothea Crawford, president. Business meetings are held on the third Thursday of the month. A program is planned for the first meeting of the month. During the year four guest speakers will appear on the program.
Two new members were pledged Thursday to Phi Chi Theta, women's professional business sorority. They were Colleen David, business senior, and Betty Brunk, business junior.
Business Sorority Pledges Two
Pershing Rifles, honorary military society, announces the pledging of 15 new members. They are:
Pershing Rifles Society
Pledges 15 New Members
George Warren, James Irby, Joe Strong, Wayne Bradley, Kermit Beal, Russell-Cramm, David Mohlinner and Carl Anderson, College sophomores: Richard Wood, Robert Ricketson and Charles Boyle, college freshmen; Eldon Clark, fine arts freshman; Leslie Rose and Rodney Dyerly, engineering freshmen.
Women To Apply For Commissions In Regular Navy
Qualified civilian women may now receive commissions in the line and supply corps of the regular navy, Capt. W. R. Terrrell, professor of naval science, announced Thursday.
University women between the ages of 21 and 25 who will graduate in 1950 may apply now for a commission. Applications may be obtained from the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, Federal building Kansas City, Mo.
Women must be unmarried at the time of appointment. Those selected for appointment to the line will be ordered to the General Line school, Newport, R.I., for a five-month course of instruction. Classes under this program start in January and July of each year.
University seniors may apply now for the July class with partial transcripts and a statement from the registrar's office that they are expected to be graduated in June.
Following the course of instruction, the women will be ordered as junior officers to the various shore activities within the continental United States and at overseas bases. Duty will be in connection with personnel, public relations, training, intelligence, communications, supply and various other administrative departments.
Women selected for appointment to the supply corps will be sent to the navy supply corps school, naval supply depot, Bayonne, N.J., for supply training of approximately eight months.
Captain Terrrell the monthly pay for an ensign is $151.75 a month
Student From Palestine Will Talk To Baptist Group
Nehemiah Y. Kronenberg, third year law, and a native of Tel Aviv, Palestine, will speak before the young married couples class of the Baptist church at 9:45 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 23. The subject of his talk will be "A Nation's Primary Security."
Engineers To Have Geometry Course
Jesse E. Gamber, instructor in engineering, announced that a special class will be given preengineering majors in the college to remove a deficiency in high school solid geometry.
Mr. Gamber will conduct this class beginning Tuesday, Oct. 25 in 206E, Marvin hall. The course is being offered by the engineering drawing department and will run for 16 class periods, ending before Christmas vacation.
KU Pep Low, Chalfant Says
William Chalfant, Ku Ku president, told the Red Peppers Thursday that "pep on the campus has reached an all time low."
Chalfant stressed the need for cooperation between the Jay Jane, Ku Ku's, Red Peppers, and Freshhawks. He said that the mixing up of members of each group in the four busses going to Lincoln for the Nebraska game will be one step in that direction.
The University cheering section will be outlined in red at the Kansas State game, Saturday, Oct. 29 by Red Peppers and Froshawks wearing red sweaters and sitting on the outside fringes of the student body.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, L.C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Milton Eisenhower, president of Kansas State college will sit in the midst of the cheering section with the K.U. and Kansas State student councils, the Jav James, and Ku's U.
Pennants which will be sold by Red Peppers at the Kansas State game are crimson and blue and bear a picture of a fighting Jayhawk. The price will be $1.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Showers ending early today. Mostly cloudy, clearing tonight. Fair tomorrow, continued mild. High today in upper 69's. Low tonight in middle 50's. High Saturday in lower 70's.
Reid's Cartoon Collection Displayed At Museum
Cartoons from the collection of Albert T. Reid, nationally known cartoonist, will be on display from today through Tuesday, Nov. 1, at the Museum of Art. Mr. Reid, who spoke at a convocation of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information today, gave the collection to the University in 1933. Other cartoons have been added since then by Mr. Reid.
The collection contains more than 100 original, autographed cartoons by nearly every important American cartoonist since 1900. The drawings are done in pencil, ink, or drawing paint on pasteboard, slick or regular drawing paper.
The group of cartoons are divided into three sections, political and news cartoons, comic strips, and feature pictures. Mr. Reid's favorites are the political cartoons.
"The they illustrate the history of the past 40 years," M. Reid said. "It is interesting to note that basically the same issues are before us today as when the cartoons were drawn."
Political cartoons of the Theodore Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson campaigns, the revolt of Roosevelt from the Republican party, World War I, and the prohibition era, are displayed. One cartoon of the 1936 election, drawn by Claude Shafer of the Cincinnati Times, shows F.D. R. in the shape of a then unheard-of budget of 4 billion dollars, battling it out with the Rebublican elephant.
Types," by Pulitzer prize winner John T. McCutcheon; "The Blamed Thing Must be Growned" by Frank Moser, a Kansas man who was a pupil of Mr. Reid; and "Peace, Like War, Has Its Horrors," by Thomas Nast. This cartoon depicting the Teapot Dome scandal, was drawn in 1881.
Other political cartoons are "Tin
Mr. Reid's own drawings are represented in the collection. There are "ur examples of western scenes und a feature picture on the life of Alfred M. Landon, former governor of Kansas and 1936 running Presidential candidate. One of his famous cartoons is "Article 10 Wants Your Boys." Drawn in 1919, this cartoon is credited with aiding the defeat of the League of Nations, proposal.
Feature pictures and comic strips include those of Fontain Fox's "Toonerville Trolley," Nate Collier's cartoon for a Will Rogers' syndicated feature, Bud Fisher's "Mutt and Jeff," George McManus "Maggie and Jiggs," and Rube Goldberg's "That's Life."
Follies To Open 49 Homecoming Festivities
If the weather permits, the "Follies" will be held in Memorial stadium, but arrangements have also been made for a possible shift to Hoch auditorium in case of rain.
The "Jayhawk Follies" will open the 1949 University Homecoming celebration Friday, Nov. 18. Prof. Albert S. Palmerlee, general chairman, met Thursday with the Homecoming committee. The group approved the substitution of the "Jayhawk Follies," a student talent show, for the traditional parade.
The committee decided that the organized houses should not be burdened with the work and expense of preparing both house decorations and parade floats. The house decorations were deemed more important in that they will be seen by returning alumni on the day of the M.U.-K.U. game. Chairman of the house decorations contest committee is Paul DeCora, instructor in music theory.
The KU KU's and Jay Janes will hold a pep rally in addition to whatever rally features may be incorporated into the follies.
A basketball game featuring the K. U. varsity will be held in Hoch auditorium following the Follies.
There will be several events in the Union for students and alumni Saturday Nov. 19. The Student Union Activity committee has scheduled a dance, for Saturday night.
W. J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology, is arranging a reunion of the all-victorious K. U. football team of 1899. Of the nine surviving members, he has acceptances from seven. The team was coached by the late Feilding Yost. The team was unscored upon until the final three minutes of the last game.
The house decorations contest, pre-game and halftime ceremonies will be climaxed by the crowning of the homecoming queen and her attendants.
Hong Kong, Oct. 21—(U.P.)—More than 50,000 Nationalist troops from Canton and Kwangtung province escaped by the west river in the last days before Canton's fall and now are heading for Hainan islands, private reports said today.
Nationalist Troops Head For Hainan
Forces under Gen. Pai Chung-Hsi, which have dwindled from 300,000 to 200,000 men because of dissatisfaction over failure to receive pay through southwest China toward the Indo-China border.
The troops are commanded by Gen. Yu Han-Mou, who advised his family by telephone that he was seeking sanctuary on Hainan, off the southwest China coast.
All communication lines with Swatow, southern coast port evacuated by the Nationalists, have been cut. One of the last reports received said that the Communists were scheduled to occupy the city this afternoon.
Quack Club Pledges Take Endurance Test
Quack club pledges met Thursday to swim 25 lengths of the University pool as an endurance test.
New pledges are Peggy Chambers, fine arts junior; Judith Veatach, fine arts sophomore; Anne B. Lambert; fine arts freshman; June A. Porter; and Diane Walker, College freshmen.
The next meeting of the club will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949
Official Bulletin
Oct. 21, 1949
Jay. Janes, rally 8 a.m. Sunday,
Santa Fe station.
Two vacancies on All Student council due to resignations of Granville E. Candy from District II, and Barbara Glover from District III.
All men interested in working on Y-Orpheum committee, sign up now in Y.M.C.A. office, Union.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monayt, Oct. 24, 203 Strong hall
Prof. Max Dresden, "On Hopf-
Wiener Integral Equations."
Students interested in Statewide Activities apply 226 Strong hall. Committees open: County clubs hosts to high schools, student relations, billboards, out-of-state, Jayhawkers to high schools, and secretarial.
Meeting of all social chairman of women's organized houses, 4 today. Carruth hall.
All K.U. students invited to K.U.
Disciple fellowship hayrack ride, 0
tonight. Make reservations, student
room. Myers hall as soon as possible.
University players meeting, 4 p.m. Monday. Oct. 24. Little Theater Green hall.
Jewish Student union, 5 p.m Tuesday. Oct. 25, Projection room Fraser hall. Movie "Assignment Tel Aviv" with Quentin Reynolds as narrator. All students invited.
Beta Gamma Sigma meeting, 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, Seminar room, FS-A.
Alpha Phi Omega steak fry 5-7am, Friday, Oct. 20, Potter lake. All members and pledges who plan to attend call Dale Judy, 569 by Tuesday, Oct. 25. Give name and state whether you will have a date.
Unitarian Liberal fellowship, 4 pm. Sunday, Oct. 23, Pine room, Union. Dr. John Ise, "Democracy in Denmark." All invited.
By UNITED PRESS
Cold Threatens California Crops
Southern California farmers watched helplessly today as an unexpected cold wave endangered their crops and ranchers in the Dakotas were warned to protect their stock against possible deep snow.
A cold front that hit the West was creeping eastward, carrying freezing rain, snow and sleet into the upper Mississippi valley after scouring the rockies and much of the Pacific coast.
Temperatures sank below freezing far into southern California. Mountain cities report lows of 10 degrees and minimums of 22 to 25 frequent in Colorado, Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore., expected lows of 27. The eastern part of the country enjoyed balmy weather.
in advance of the cold front, a broad band of drizzling showers straddled the nation along the Mississippi from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
Both Aristotle and Demosthenes regarded torture as the surest means of obtaining evidence.
University Dally Kansan
Mall subscription: $2 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 Saturday and Sunday. Includes examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1916, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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German Club Sees Swiss Slides
Dr. Peter Spycher, assistant instructor in German, showed slides of scenes in Switzerland to the German club members Thursday.
Miss Helga Kenmitzer, assistant instructor in German, led the group in playing German games. There will be no meeting Thursday, Oct. 27 because of mid-semester examinations in the German department.
YW To Meet At K-State
Fifteen members of the University's Young Women's Christian association will attend the joint Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. Cluster conference at Kansas State college Saturday.
Any member of Y.W.C.A. or Y.M.
C.A. may call the "Y" offices for
reservations. The registration fee
will be $1.54 and bus fare will be $2.
The bus will leave the Union build-
ing at 7 a.m. and will return to Law-
ence by 9 p.m.
The conference is designed as a model for Y.M. and W.Y. organizations. Problems and achievements of college groups will be discussed at the meeting.
Women who will attend are Arden A. Angst, Jane L. Baker, Priscilla A. Barron, Virginia L. Doan, Jean Francisco, Sue Ihinger, Helen P. Maduros, Donna J. McCosh, Shirley Rice, Nancy D. Smith, Shirley N. Sondker, Sue A. Sperry, Joan Stanton, Marilyn J. Swartz, and Zara Zoellner.
Agents Break Drug Ring
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 21—(U.P.) Federal agents said today that they broke a $1,000,000 narcotics ring with the arrest of seven men on suspicion of running a major opium and heroin supply line from Mexico to the Pacific coast.
Eight carloads of agents and police closed in on six members of the gang and seized them at their alleged headquarters in Yuma, Ariz., Thursday.
The reputed ringleader, 25-year-old Manuel Medrano, was arrested Thursday as he attempted to cross the Colorado River bridge from Yuma. Those under arrest were scheduled for arraignment today.
Emmett Gleason, a customs official at Yuma, said government agents began searching for the ring four years ago when it was learned that supplies of narcotics were being smuggled across the border from Mexico.
"Undercover agents have had the gang under constant watch and have bought more than $13,000 worth of opium with marked money," he said. The arrests Thursday came after undercover agents made a purchase of opium from the gang. Later, treasury officials found $2,000 in marked bills on Medrano.
No more narcotics were found in the raids, however, officials said.
James Madison agreed to declare war on Great Britain in 1812 if elected president.
Fried Chicken
Delicious Fried Chicken
Served to Order
STEAKS, CHOPS, AND HOME MADE PIES ARE REGULAR FEATURES
Serving—7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Daily (Closed Wednesday)
ALAMO CAFE
1109 Mass.
Phone 3604
The Department of Speech and Drama presents
The University Players
in
Nugent and Thurber's Hilarious Comedy of Football, Academic Freedom and Muscle
OCT.25,26,27,28
THE
MALE ANIMAL
8:15 P.M.
FRASER THEATRE
ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT!
Reserve Seats Now!
Exchange Activity Ticket Stubs for Reserve Seats, Tickets at Ticket Office, Basement Green Hall. Open Daily 9-12, 1-4.
Church Schedule
The summaries of Lawrence church schedules and topics of sermons for this Sunday are as follows:
St. John's Catholic church, 1229
Vermont street. Masses 8 and 10
a.m.; Newman club 11:30 a.m.
Father George Towle, pastor.
First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky street. Service 11 a.m.; Rev. George C. Fetter will speak on "The Riddle of Life."
Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. Service 11 a.m.; Rev. Stanley U. North's topic will be "The Commonplace Becomes Significant."
Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire street. Service 11 a.m.; Rev. R. W. Albert will speak on "The Challenging Call."
First Christian church, 1000 Kentucky street. Sunday school 9:30 a.m., morning worship 10:45 a.m.
Rev. H. M. Sippe will speak on
"The High Art of Patience."
Church of Christ, 1501 New Hampshire street, Bible class 10 a.m., services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., community 11:50 a.m., and young人的 training class 6:30 p.m. At the morning service Mr. W. T. Carter, minister, will speak on "Ye Shall Know The Truth," and at the evening service his topic will be "Sin. Righteousness, and Judgment."
First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont street. Church school 9:45 am., morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Theodore H. Aszman's topic will be "Bring Me Your Tears."
First Methodist church, 946 Ven-
mont street. Church school 9:45 a.m.
morning worship 10:50 a.m., and
Wesley foundation 5:30 p.m. Dr.
Oscar E. Allison, pastor.
The Society of Friends will hold its regular non-pastoral meeting at 5 p.m. at the Plymouth Congregational church, second floor north.
Education Center
'round the clock
- 'round the town
- 'round the year
JAMES TURNER
Brown
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
bv
PAGE THREE
Chi Omega Pinning
POLYVILLE, Miss L. and Billy R. Hines attend the Valentine's Day party at the University of Michigan.
Photo by Dave Manteooth Osborne-McAdoo Pinning
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Virginia Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Osborne, Wichita, to. Mr. Norman McAdoo, son of. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. McAdoo, Emporia. The announcement was made on Oct. 7.
Miss Osborne wore an orchid corsage. Her attendants, Miss Joan Bigham and Miss Dottie Hudson, received gladiola corsages.
ceived girmoher from Mrs. W. T. McWilliams, Chi Omega housemother, and Mrs. Glenn Porter, Sigma Alpha Epsilon housemother, wore corsages of mums.
Mr. McAdoo was attended by Mr. Jerry Freeling and Mr. William Graves.
Miss Osborne is a College senior,
Mr. McAdoo is a business junior and
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
Brahmolos May Make Good Brahmoloburraers
Belle Fourche, S. D. —(U,P)—Ranchers, Pete Rosander, Marion Wilson and Hank Thompson believe they have started a new strain of cattle which will be as hardy as the buffalo and as tasty as choice beef.
It's a "brah摩olo" a cross between a brahma cow and a buffalo bull. It looks like a regular calf except for fur instead of hair, and its grunt and lope are bison-like.
The big question is whether the "brahmolos" will reproduce.
Announces Pinning
Photo by Hank Brown
Kreider-Shmalberg Pinning
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning on Oct. 6, of Miss Jacqueline Kreider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kreider of Chanute, to Mr. Robert Shmalberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Shmalberg, also of Chanute.
Miss Kreider wore a corsage of brown orchids. She was attended by Miss Sammy Johnson and Miss Suzanne Hoyt who wore corsages of small orchids.
small orchids.
Mrs. Ralph Park, housemother of Gamma Phi Beta, and Mrs. Arthur Little, housemother of Phi Kappa Psi received corsages of white chrysanthemums.
Miss Kreider is a College sophomore. Mr. Shmalberg is a business senior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Kappa Beta Elects Two
The pledge of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, announces the election of the following officers: Shirley Goodrich, president, and Shirley Jarrett, recorder. Both women are College freshmen.
- * *
Fraternity Pledges Two
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Max Whitson, Topeka, and Douglas Gill, Dallas, Texas. ___
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949
5 Cyclones Get NCAB Mention
Players from the Big Seven conference have their share of national honors this week. At least one man ranked in each of the individual departments in statistics released Thursday by the National Collegiate athletic bureau.
In each of the seven departments the first 25 men are listed. In rushing, total offense, punt returns, and kickoff returns, the rankings are based on total yardage only. Passers and pass receivers are ranked according to number of completions and number caught, respectively. Punters with over 12 punts are ranked by average.
talked by a teacher. Undefeated Iowa State leads the conference with places in five of the seven departments. Kansas follows with three. Every other school but Colorado has one.
Weeks and Gilman Listed
Weeks and Gimman Lister
Bill Weeks, Iowa State quarterback, is fourth in total offense (rushing plus passing) with 766 net yards. Dick Gilman, Jordyhawk quarterback and fullback, has 540 yards for 86 plays. Top man is Johnny Bright, Drake, with 1,116 for 136 plays.
Tom Hartman, Oklahoma A. and M. quarterback, is ninth in passing with 40 completions in 74 attempts for 630 yards and seven touchdowns. He is also 11th in total offense. Weeks is only one completion behind Hartman.
Jim Doran, Iowa State, holds down seventh place in pass receiving. He has caught 19 for 363 yards. Don Van Pool, Oklahoma Aggies, has made 14 catches for 234 yards and five touchdowns.
Hackney Griffith High
Hackney, Griffin High
Gerald Hackney, Kansas State, is
12th in rushing with 369 yards, and
Bill Chauncey, Iowa State, is 15th
with 354, Dick Braznell, Missouri,
is a step behind at 352, and George
Thomas, Oklahoma, 24th with 330
yards.
K. U.'s Forrest Griffith has 228 yards for 10 kickoff runbacks, seventh best nationally and close behind DuGoff of George Washington Griffith is the only conference player listed.
Same Names Turn Up For 200 Years At Salem
Winston-Salem, N. C. —(U.P.) The same names have been turning up on Salem college's classroom rosters for the last 200 years.
Officials of the North Carolina girls' school said about 15 per cent of this year's freshman class have sisters, mothers and grandmothers who are Salem alumnae.
Three freshmen are descendents of students who attended Salem Female Academy, the forerunner of the college, in the days of coach-and-four transportation.
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Favored Aggies To Field Heavy, Strong Eleven
PROBABLE STARTERS
PROBABLE STARTERS
Oklahoma A. and M. Pos. Kansas
Don Van Pool L.E. Lynn Smith
Charles Shaw L.T. Bob Talkington
Clay Davis R.G. Carl Ellis
Rube DeRoin C. Roland Eilierts
Gene Ross R.G. Dick Tomlinson
Jim Kurz R.T. Mike McCormack
Alex Loyd R.E. Bill Schaake
Jack Hartman Q.B. Dick Gilman
Kenny Roof L.H. Willie Modrcin
Ben Aldridge R.H. Bud French
Eddie Roof F.B. Forrest Griffith
The Oklahoma A. and M. Aggies will be strong favorites in the game with K.U. Saturday at Stillwater. The only loss marring the Aggie record was a 7 to 21 defeat at the hands of Missouri.
The Aggie Crew played Christian to a 33 to 33 tie—the week after the Horned Frogs rolled over Kansas 28 to 0. The Cowpokes have downed Denver and Drake in their other games. They have averaged 29 points a game against their four opponents.
Have Veteran Lineup
Hartman A Top Passer
The Cowpokes have one of the nation's top passers in quarterback Jack Hartman. Hartman has completed 55 per cent of his throws for 630 yards and seven touchdowns this season. The 175-pound back ranks fifth in the nation in the passing department.
The Argos will field a veteran starting squad of all letter men. Seven players are shooting for their fourth varsity letter. They are Van Pool, LE, Capt, Charles Shaw, L, T, Clay Davis, L, G, Alex Loyd, R, E, Hartman, Q, B, Kenny Roof, L, H, and Ben Aldridge, R, H.
Don Van Pool, left end and leading Aggie scorer, is Hartman's chief target. The two have connected on five touchdown plays. Van Pool's 30 points rank him among the most prolific ends in the country to date.
Fullback Eddie Roof and guard Gene Ross will be aiming for their third letters. Right tackle Jim Kurz and center Ruben DeRoin are seeking their second.
Aggie supporters have pulled out the all-america drums for center DeRoin, DeRoin weights 260-pounds and stands 6 feet 2 inches. His supporters say he has amazing grace and speed for a man his size.
The Aggies are taking the Jayhawkers very seriously, and have been in secret practice all this week. The twin-pronged aerial attack that Kansas used so successfully against Oklahoma may cause the Pokes considerable trouble as Oklahoma found it hard to stop both Dick Gilman and Jerry Bogue.
The Aggies don't have two passers in the lineup at one time, but they do complement the rifle arm of Hartman with the tosses of second stringer Bob Cook.
These four football pitchers will probably darken the sky come Saturday as both teams will be trying to out score the other.
Kansas Leads In Series
Kansas Leads In Series The A. and M.-Kansas series stands at five wins for Kansas and
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Four In Dead Heat As KU Mauls NU
PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.
The Jayhawker two-mile track squad defeated the Nebraska Corn-huskers 10 to 29 Wednesday at Lincoln. Low score wins.
The Jayhawkers took the first four places and also the sixth.
Captain Bob Karnes, Pat Bowers,
Herb Semper and Cliff Albe finished
in a dead heat for first in the time of
9 minutes 56.2 seconds.
Dave Breidenthal finished sixth.
Avden of Nebraska placed fifth.
The victory was the ninth consecutive K.U. win since Coach Bill Easton took over in 1947.
The Jayhawkers will open the home season against the Kansas State squad Wednesday at Memorial stadium.
Nope! Not Today
No intramural football games will be played today because of wet grounds. Games rained out Tuesday were to have been played today, Don Powell, intramural director, said this morning. He does not yet know when the games will be played. Weather permitting, a full eight-game schedule will be played Monday.
two for the Aggies with no games ending in ties.
The series dates back to 1923 when KU. won 9 to 0. In 1924 the *Pokes* won 3 to 0, however, the Jayhawkers came back the next year to set the Aggies back 13 to 3. After a six year period the series continued with the Cowpokes defeating a favored Jayhawker eleven 13 to 7.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Rain May Be Big Factor
KU's Hopes Against Aggies Lie In Air Offense, Defense
Kansas will rest its hopes on a new two-man passing attack when Coach J. V. Sikes' Jayhawks meet a revenge-minded Oklahoma A. and M. club Saturday at Stillwater in the Cowpokes' Homecoming game.
After using to KU. three straight years the Aggies have pointed to this game all season. If the Jayhawkers are to win it probably will have to be through their improved passing offensive. KU. has been on the upgrade since Sikes sent Dick Gilman to fullback to give the club an additional threat with quarterback Jerry Bogue.
This double-barrelled offense was first used in the fourth quarter
Don Van Pool
Ben Aldridge
against George Washington and it was good for a seven-play, 62-yard drive to the winning touchdown in a 21 to 14 win, the team's only triumph thus far. Gilman, getting more protection at his deeper position, hit three and Bogue's short toss to Bill Schaake marked up the clincher.
The pair went all the way the past week and chalked up 189 passing yards and four touchdowns in a 26 to 48 spree. It was the highest total scored against O. U. since Texas and Bobby Lane beat the Sooners 34 to 14 in 1947; and the highest total by a conference team since 1941.
Have Weak Pass Defense
Have Weak Pass Defense
Gilman and Bogue each scored on runs after finding their receivers covered and Gilman nailed another on a 27-yard toss to Forrest Griffith of Alabama A & M's defensive line, averaging 229 pounds from tackle to tackle, has allowed only 89 yards a game, but through the air the Cowpokes have been hit for 959 in four games. The Angies may have to patch up that kind of a pass defense to win tomorrow.
Of course the Jayhawkers may also prove vulnerable to the passes of Cowpoke quarterback Jack Hart-agn, one of the nation's leaders was far. In 1948 Charley Moffett intercepted one of Hartman's passes
in the fourth quarter and fled 47 yards to the winning touchdown in a 13 to 7 win.
KU Leads 5-2 in Series
Kansas won 13 to 7 in 1947, 14 to 13 in 1946 and holds a five to two lead in the series. Widest margin in the series which started in 1923 has been nine points, that coming in K. U.'s 9 to 0 win in the first meeting.
Both clubs will be hit by injuries, especially K. U. Aubrey Linville, one of the Jayhawks' best pass receivers, is out with a sprained ankle. Darrrell Neimeheimer, Aggie guard, is out for the same reason. S. P. Garnett, tackle, Dr Bromm, center, and Cliff McDonald, halfback, will also miss the game.
The following men make up the K. U. travelling squad: Lynn Smith, Darell Norris, Orbon Tice, Chuck O'Neal, Bill Schaake, Delvin Norris, Bob Talkington, Carl Sandefur, Wally Rouse, Mike McCormack, Dolph Simons, Jim Griffith, Carl Ellis, John Idoux, Dick Tomlinson, Kent Thomas, George Kennard, Roland Eilerts, Howard Fischer, Wint Winter, Dick Gillman, Jerry Bogue, Ken Morrow, Forrest Griffith, Willie Modrin, Forrest Lamping, Dean Wells, Bud French, Wade Stinson, Dale Mallon, Bob Raymer, John Amberg, Bill Mace, Floyd Temple, and Bill Rinehart.
Population estimates for Africa are less accurate than those for any other continent.
New York, Oct. 21—(U.P.)-Minnesota's bulldozing giants of the North country and potentially-great Kentucky were favored today to sweep along the road to major bowl bids with victories Saturday in top collegiate games of the week.
The oddsmakers posted Minnesota as an 11$ \frac{1}{2} $ point favorite to plaster Michigan with its third straight defeat in a Big Ten showdown at Ann Arbor that will go a long way toward determining whether Bernie Bierman's burly Gophers can win the Western conference championship and a subsequent trip to the Rose Bowl. Froud Michigan hasn't dropped three in a row in any season since 1937.
Kentuck;M.U. Given Nod
Kentucky, a five-game winner whose "poorest" afternoon resulted in a 19 to 0 victory over Louisiana State, was held at 6½ points over Southern Methodist in an intersectionsal game at Dallas Saturday night. Rated even earlier in the week, the point spread developed with an announcement that all-America halfback Doak Walker, SMU., was stricken with influenza.
Unbeaten Notre Dame is idle this week but most of the other national contenders are in action with Army, California, Oklahoma, North Carolina and Cornell all favored to remain in the undefeated class.
The Cadets of West Point were such a prohibitive choice over Columbia no odds were quoted. California was held at 22 points over Washington, Oklahoma at 20 over Nebraska, Cornell at 14 over Princeton and North Carolina at 7 points over Louisiana State.
Oklahoma and Missouri, who'll settle it on Nov. 12, both are favorites. Oklahoma by 20 over Nebraska and Missouri by 14 over Iowa State, a conference darkhorse that held Illinois to a tie.
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Campus Personalities
Mike McCormack Gets Another Big Job
When Kansas meets Oklahoma A. and M. tomorrow, Mike McCormack, Kansas tackle, will be pitted against the Aggies 260-pound Indian center Ruben DeRoin. However, big assignments are nothing new to McCormack.
When McCormack reported for his first season of Varsity football in 1948 the tackle positions were already capably filled by veterans Hugh Johnson and Carl Ellis. McCormack lettered, playing as a replacement for co-captain Johnson. McCormack, a junior from Kansas City, Mo., has started every game this season at right tackle.
Faced Wade Walker Oct. 15
Faced Wade Walker Oct. 15 In the Kansas modified two-platoon system, McCormack performs full-time duty. He is right tackle on offense and left guard on defense. Mike's opponent in the line Oct. 15 was Wade Walker, Oklahoma's all-American tie candidate.
McCormack is the biggest man on the Kansas squad. He weighs 228 pounds, is 6 feet 3 inches tall, and is 19 years old. He was a first-string selection on the Big Seven all-sophomore team last year.
Had 7 High School Letters
Had 7 High School Letters
M.Cormack won seven letters at De La Salle academy, Kansas City, Mo., in high school. He won four letters in the ballpark and three letters in basketball. M.Cormack named tackle on the all-City football team in his senior year. He captained the De La Salle basketball team to the league championship in his senior year.
Mike is majoring in physical education. He plans to go into coaching when he graduates. However, his more immediate plans call for another year of football at the University.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949
8
Guest Editorial
The Student and Freedom
Editor's note: This is the second in a series of guest editorials by University professors. The Kansan has requested the writings, and appreciates the time and effort spent on them. E. O. Stene, professor of political science, was the first guest writer this year, and in the future we will print editorials by John Ise and Domenico Gagliardo, professors of economics, and Hilden Gibson, professor of political science.
Amidst the present plethora of books and articles on the subject of "crisis," including "the crisis of education," one is reminded of A. L. Lowell's papers which he published years ago under the title, "At War with Academic Traditions in America," a point from which comes to my mind. Why is it, he asked, that the American college student, in general, is more genuinely interested in athletics than in the life of the mind? A main reason, he thought, is the fact that achievement in the sphere of athletics is more accurately measured and more truly recognized, without regard to some specified number of performances or length of time spent in the training and preparation, than is the case with academic accomplishment. Our course credit system of measurement seemed to him to be the root of the trouble.
There are things to be appreciated on beautiful college campuses. Many students find here a kamraderie that they will hardly forget in later years. They enjoy association; but do they enjoy learning? Why is it that we have here so much less of that sense of freedom which, in the world's traditional university, has made books and learning a great pleasure? Americans who study abroad very generally testify that this is so; and also foreigners who come to us, while they have good things to say too of their experience here, will say that this is so. Where the university life is not too regimented there is, correspondingly, the greater love of learning—such as in the long run will do more for the spirit, and even for the retention of facts learned, than is accomplished by our systematic, watchful and distrustful pouring in of the facts.
More than a few American universities have reached high standards of accomplishment in many respects. Universities, however, are among the least provincial of institutions, and their custom is to learn from each other. We need yet to learn, as Emerson said, to "respect the pupil"—especially on that adult level of the student-teacher relationship which the university is supposed to be.
Every curriculum must make certain requirements in the basic areas of knowledge. Yet as much freedom as possible in regard to the acquiring of knowledge seems clearly to be desired. We are told that American college students are not mature enough to be freed a little more from the controls of required class attendance and the like. Our experience with the Western Civilization requirement in this institution has shown otherwise. Especially the abler students appreciate that whether they work hard to do well in the examination or whether they do reasonably well, as the abler ones should be able to do, in considerable part as result of earlier preparation, they are accredited simply for what the examination demonstrates. Yet, a six-hour requirement alone can do little indeed to modify an atmosphere of learning toward a larger and more creative freedom.
This is shown also by the experience of the partial honors programs of independent study in this and in some 150 other colleges and universities in this country. Those who have studied the record agree that honors programs must be carried out upon a reasonably extensive scale really to succeed. Ideally, the honors student should give the full time of his junior and senior years to the program if he is to experience "the atmosphere of leisurely concentration which is the most favorable condition for flashes of insight and understanding," as Dr. Frank Aydelotte says in his book, "Breaking the Academic Lockstep." Real steps in the direction of this ideal are not impractical even in our state universities. And the first of the state universities to make this advance, it may be, will have done even more than Chicago or Swathmore or Harvard to point up the future of American higher education. In any case, as Chancellor Malott said in our most recent meeting of the College faculty, improvement and progress never yet have come from complacency.
-Walter Sandelius, professor of political science.
Shaw Opens Concert Course
The opening concert of the 1949-50 season of the University Concert course will be presented by the Robert Shaw chorale at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24, in Hoch auditorium.
Robert Shaw, 33 years old, director of the group, is one of the youngest choral conductors before the public. He is conductor of the Collegiate chorale, an amateur group which he organized in 1942. Since 1946 he has been choral director for the Berkshire Music center at Tanglewood, Mass., and director of choral activities at the Juilliard school of music.
After his graduation from Pomona college, Claremont, Calif., Shaw came to New York City to form a radio glee club for Fred Waring. He had seen Shaw conduct the Pomona college glee club when the film, "Varsity Show," was made on the
Shaw was named outstanding American-born conductor of 1943 by the National Association of American Composers and Conductors.
campus. Shaw remained with Waring until 1945 as glee club director.
Student Burns Way Through
West Haven, Vt.-(U.P.)-Peter F. Winant is working his way through college by operating a novel one-man industry, a charcoal kiln.
Dear Editor-
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
A. S. C. Salaries
Concerning the bill passed by the A.S.C. giving salaries to its president, secretary, and treasurer, we should like to answer with a "bravo".
Dear Editor:
Many offices on the campus already receive salaries for doing considerably less work. If for no other reason, the salaries voted by the council for its officers seem to be more than a reward for services rendered. It is a vote of confidence and recognition which puts the student government on par with other student organizations.
Those persons who have participated in student activities know to what effort and expense most officers go in performing their duties. Congratulations to the A.S.C. for taking this rather ticklish question in hand.
(Signed by 9 University students)
Yours truly,
Dear Editor:
No one got a hammer lock on any of the present members of the A.S.C. and forced them into office. As I remember, most of them sought the jobs quite eagerly, despite the fact that no salaries were offered at the time.
The A.S.C. is a ridiculous organization to most students now. The generous self-grant of salaries certainly will not raise the group in the eyes of the students.
(Name witheld by request)
Kansas Educators Meet At Emporia
The executive board of the Kansas Adult Education association met at Emporia to formulate plans for the school year on 1949-50.
The objectives are to make a study of library facilities in western Kansas, to co-operate with agencies holding cultural development tours; to assist communities to set up adult education councils, to encourage the use of educational films, and to train group leaders in methods and techniques of holding adult classes.
Gerald Pearson, director of University Extension classes and president of the association, and Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the bureau of correspondence study and secretary of the association, attended the meeting.
Mere BA Holds No Joy For Modern Students
Northfield, Minn. — (U.P.) — The Carleton college placement service director says college graduates aren't as satisfied with getting a mere B.A. as they used to be.
Dr. Leith Shackel says that from 1947 to 1949, Carleton graduates going into business and industry dropped percentage-wise from $36\frac{1}{2}$ to 27, while the percentage of those going after higher degress jumped from 30 to 42.
The oldest still-existing tax-supported library is at Peterborough, N.H.
Dr. Shackel said educational requirements in many fields of work have been raised, and students plan when they start college to get higher degrees.
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Beal To Go To St. Louis
Prof. George M. Beal, chairman of the architecture department, will attend meetings of the American Institute of Architects, and the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture in St. Louis Nov. 17 through 19.
Dr. Beal will be on a panel for discussion of architectural design with heads of the departments of architecture at Oklahoma and Nebraska universities. They will discuss intermediate architectural design as to objectives and program.
The meetings will include the central state regions of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. The University of Washington in St. Louis will be host.
Ralph Walker, New York city architect and president of the A. I. A. will speak to the educational section of the association on Thursday, Nov. 17.
Fort Ord, Calif.—(U.P.)—Poachers are having a rough time doing any hunting on this sprawling military reservation.
Spotters Bag Poachers Before They Bag Game
The range patrol with their rough riding jeeps have added light planes to their squad. The pilots spot the hunters almost as soon as they enter the reservation and radio their location to the ground squad. Arrest usually follows in minutes.
The first oil well in the U. S. was built in Titusville, Pa., in 1859.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assm., 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 Rowland
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Kellilyn
Asst. Managing Ed. ... John Riley
Cuss Editor ... Russ Olsoe
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overtor
Asst. City Editor ... Leland Mellick
Donis Greenbank
Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor .. George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor .. Jim Van Valkenbury
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Gay
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Leo Millen
Asst. Telegraph Ed. .. Douglas Jennings
Society Editor .. Anna Albright
Asst. Society Ed. .. Frankie Wal
Business Manager...Lew Sciortin
Advertising Manager...Bob Bolthet
National Adv. Manager...Dean Knut
Promotion Manager...Chuck Foste
Circulation Manager...Carol Buhle
Classified Adv. Manager.Bonnie Gimble
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TRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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FOR SALE
LESS than 55 shopping days until Christmas! Come in and see Rowlands large selection of Christmas gifts. Gifts for everyone on your list! Rowland's 27
R. G.P.R. VICTROLA. Has own speaker, one and volume controls, dark brown leather, tactile qualities (musically speaking). Will sell for $39.95; $10.00 lower than available at retail. Call Bob Foster at 3456 between 6 and 7 any day or leave 27
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MISCELLANEOUS
LW SHIPMENT of Jaynawker sweat-
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just received. Large selection. Stop
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AVE SPACE for a few more regular Gardens. Home cooked meals 508 in midnight. 213 Ohio. 800 NORTH BAY GARDEN. Graduate students and mountaineers; in participation in exploration of Arizona Superintendent students Christmas vacation leave address at Kanman office. Box 10. 25 KEY STUDENTS: Come to the dance at the V.F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite in New Hampshire in downtown Lawrence.
ANY STUDENT wishing to contract for privilege of selling concessions during games at the intramural field may contact Lorraine Ross, 295; or Miss Stephanie
HAVE YOU tried our special chicken steak and shrimp dinners? Come out,ance, and enjoy a delicious meal at The Table, 1401 W. 7th. Ph. 3080. 24
ALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick for
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LOST
DARK RIMMED glasses in brown case between Fraser and Spooner-Thayer. Finder please leave at Kanan office. 22 DID YOU find the yellow sweater I left on the tennis courts south of stadium Sunday? Please call 2985R. 21
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RIDERS To K. C. Mo. via 10 hwv. Friday evenings at 5. Leave K. C. Kan. via 40 Sunday evenings at 10:30. Phone 298. 21
Students Retire Silo
Starkville, Miss.—(U.P.)—The fire department answer an alarm at Mississippi State college dairy barn but found they were just in for a milk run. The students had decided that a silo was too old for further use and had set it on fire, forgetting to notify the fire fighters.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Frances Pence, education junior,
was elected vice-president of the
Women's Athletic association Thursday.
WAA Names Pence Vice-President
Ada Watson, education sophomore, was appointed chairman of plans for the annual W.A.A. fun fest. Sydney Ashton College sophomore, and Joyce Hearnell, college officer will serve on her committee. Nancy Moore, education junior, was appointed publicity chairman.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
Search Turns To Mountains
Imposing Superstition mountain borders the normal flying route from El Paso to Phoenix and is well-known for its storms of the most violent kind. The navy craft disappeared during a driving wind and rain storm which swept over most of southern Arizona and New Mexico Wednesday.
Williams Air Force Base, Ariz.
Oct. 21—(U.P.)-The search for three missing navy fighter planes turned today to virtually impregnable Superstition mountain, resting place of the legendary Lost Dutchman Gold mine.
Reports from Miami, Ariz., only a few air miles from the famed mountain, placed three planes in the vicinity on schedule and on course early Wednesday.
Search authorities said the reporting residents were unable to positively identify the planes as F4U Vought-Corsair, the type of the missing fighters.
First clue the planes might have been forced down on the mountain, which rises several thousand feet off the floor of the encircling desert, came when a Safford, Ariz. resident reported he saw three low-flying aircraft about 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. This could have placed the pilots on schedule and on course.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, held pledging services for 17 new members Thursday.
Fraternity Pledges 17
They are Melvin P. Rice, business senior; John M. Amberg, Frank D. Ellis, Loyd W. Davis, Donald E. Johnson, William Leonard, Glen A. Olson, Theodore G. Otto, Robert F. Peck, Robert L. Rudrauff, Donald Schauf, Earl D. Schilbier, business juniors; Robert W. Lewis, Loyd J. Osheim, John J. Stang, Ronald B. Stang, Leroy R. Waterman, College sophomores.
Thursday, Oct. 27 the fraternity will go on a field trip to the Agan Box campan in Lawrence.
Shop Teachers Attend Pittsburg Meeting
A roundtable discussion of techniques and methods of teaching industrial subjects is being held at the Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburgh, Kan, and Saturday, Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of shop practice, and Howard Rust, instructor of shop practice, are representing the University.
Approximately 360 teachers from four states will attend the meeting. Individual problems of instructors will be discussed for the purpose of improving present teaching methods.
Courses Added To Schedule
Revised and new correspondence courses for the fall semester are announced by Miss Ruth Kenney, director Bureau of Correspondence study.
Revised courses are: Preparatory Composition, English Composition and Literature, Advanced English Composition, Feature Writing, and Cicero's orations. Creative writing has been added as a new course.
Because of bad weather the A Capella choir has postponed their annual picnic until Wednesday, Oct. 28.
A Capella Picnic Postponed Because Of Rain
The picnic will be held after choir practice at 5 p. m. at the home of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Approximately 120 faculty and students are expected to attend.
Jeanne Aldridge, senior in Fine Arts, will be in charge.
Library Opens At Sunflower
The Sunflower library will open Monday, Oct. 24, in the school building, L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, announced today.
The library will remain open during the hours 7 to 10 p.m. until Thursday, Oct. 27. Thereafter, the schedule will be 7-10 p. m., Sunday through Thursday. The library is for the convenience of Sunflower students who do not have access to the reserve books at night.
Counts Talks On Reds
Dr. George Counts, expert on the Soviet Union will speak at 1 p.m. Saturday in Fraser theater on the subject, "Soviet Thought Control."
Dr. Counts is a professor of education at Teachers College, Columbia university, New York city. His address will be sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa, honorary men's educational fraternity. All students and faculty members are invited.
Thursday Dr. Counts was honored at a luncheon at Baker university in Baldwin, Kan. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, attended the luncheon.
Dean Smith said that Dr. Counts will probably discuss the Soviet program with special emphasis on the educational phase. He will also stress the difficulty in comparing the Soviet Union with the United States. Dr. Counts believes that the present system in Russia is almost the same in methods and tactics as the system which existed under the czars.
Dr. Counts was born near Baldwin, Kan., and received his bachelor of arts degree from Baker university in 1911.
In 1916 he received his doctor of philisophy degree from the University of Chicago and he received a doctor of laws degree from Baker university in 1935.
Students Organize Social Work Club
He went to Columbia university in 1927 and has been active in New York state politics. He has served as chairman of the New York State American Labor Party.
A Social Work club was formed by a group of social work majors at a meeting Thursday.
Rayma Hotchkiss, social work senior, was chairman of the special meeting. A constitution was read and unanimously adopted. Miss Hotchkiss was elected chairman of the club. Other officers are: J. R. Majors, College senior, vice-chairman and Dorothy Jean Lear, College senior, secretary-treasurer.
Requirements for membership are junior or senior status in social work, or approval of other applications by the executive committee.
The club will meet every two weeks on Thursdays. The next meeting will be Thursday, Oct. 27.
Donna Faye Rumsey, fine arts senior, will be one of six contestants on the Horace Heidt talent show which will be broadcast nationally at 9 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 23, from radio station KMBC in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Rumsey, a soprano from the studio of Mrs. Alice Muncreiff, competed with more than 100 persons at the first judging Saturday, Oct. 15. Harry Bond of New York City acted as judge in the absence of Heidt. Fifteen contestants appeared at the semi-finals Tuesday.
Student To Appear On Radio Show
For her try-out Miss Rumsey sang "Ourvre Ton Couer" by Bizet, and two semi-classical numbers, "All the Things You Are" and "Alice Blue Gown." She does not know what she will be asked to sing on the program.
Flushing, N. Y., Oct. 21—(U.P.) Western diplomats will air the Czechoslovakian purge of middle classes before the United Nations general assembly today in the debate on Balkan violations of human rights.
United Nations To Air Purge Of Middle Class
There was no plan to make the Czech arrests a formal item on the assembly's agenda. However, there was a strong possibility the situation would be aired thoroughly, as the North Atlantic pact was last year, without ever appearing on the assembly's business sheet.
Rodrigo Gonzales Chilean delegate, Allendes said he would discuss the Czech purge arrests when he speaks on the Balkan human rights issue.
Thus Czechoslovakia would become the fourth Balkan country under fire. Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania already were under the U.N. spotlight for their refusal to arbitrate the treaty dispute arising from the Balkan church trials.
It also would be the second slap at Czechoslovakia in as many days. The assembly applauded Yugoslavia's defection from the Kremlin-directed Cominform Thursday by electing it to a security council seat over the Russian-backed Czechs.
The assembly will debate a resolution passed by its special political committee under which the International Court of Justice at the Hague would be called upon to decide whether a dispute arising from human rights exists in the meaning of the Balkan peace treaties with the United States, Russia and Britain.
Britain and the United States charged the Balkan countries with violation of human rights in the prosecution of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenteny and other Roman Catholic and protestant churchmen.
11 Communists Sentenced Today
The western charges were rejected, and the United States and Britain sought to bring into operation the mechanism for settling disputes that is established in the peace treaties. Russia, supporting her Balexists. The eastern European counkan satellites, insist that no dispute tries contend that the churchmen were tried and sentenced for treason.
New York, Oct. 21—(U.P.) The Eleven top leaders of the American Communist party were sentenced to prison for conspiring to teach and advocate the overthrow of the United States government by force and violence.
Federal Judge Harold R. Medina sentenced all of the defendants except Robert G. Thompson, New York State Communist party chairman, to five year prison terms and fines of $10,000. Simpson was sentenced to three years and a $10,000 fine.
Women Earn Rifle Awards
Emblems of the University Women's Rifle team have been awarded to seven Rifle club members, Capt. John N. Barley, assistant professor of military science and tactics, announced today.
Women receiving the awards are: Mildred L. Murray, Jane Keith and Barbara Anne Cleaves, College seniors; Jacqueline Leedy and Myrna Lynch, fine arts junior; Jane Klooz, fine sophomore; Mary Anna Ward, college junior.
Club members are eligible for the emblems if they are among the five highest scorers in five matches.
The emblems are six inches in diameter and inscribed "K.U. Women's Rifle Team" in red letters on a blue background. Across the center of the emblem is a rifle with a Jayhawker perched on the rifle barrel.
Little Man On Campus
In addition to the new emblems, the women have a blue jacket trimmed in red and white. These may be obtained by each Rifle club member who has fired with the club one semester. The emblem is worn on the back of the jacket.
Buehler, Pearson To Speak At Ft. Hays Saturday
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, and Gerald Pearson, director of Extension classes will speak Saturday at a speech and debate clinic at Kansas State college, Ft. Hayes.
Professor Buehler will discuss oratory and extemporaneous speaking and give a critics report on humorous and dramatic readings. Mr. Pearson will give an analysis of high school debate questions and a critics report on a demonstration debate.
By Bibler
CHEM. LAB.
[PIPLER]
"Well, Gesundheit."
Air Force Team Will Interview
Interviews with University students interested in careers as officers in the U. S. air force will be held by an air force officer procurement team from Monday, Oct. 24, through Thursday, Oct. 27, in the lobby of the Union building.
Capt. Robert Council and Capt.
Calvin Mosher will explain three
types of air force training.
Men interested in the aviators cadet training program will receive complete information on both pilot and navigator training.
Applicants for this training must be between the ages of 20 and 263 and citizens of the United States. They must also have at least two years of college training and high physical and moral qualifications.
Classes begin every six weeks for the 12 month program.
Men and women seeking nonflying careers in the air force may apply for admission to an officer candidate school.
Eligibility for this program requires the applicant to be between the ages of 20 $ _{1/2} $ and 28 $ _{1/2} $ , with at least two years of college training, good physical condition and high moral and personal qualifications are also necessary.
The next officer candidate will start in January, 1950.
Fire School Meets Oct.24
"Last year 350 firemen from 66 fire departments were present," said Gerald Pearson, director of the Fire School committee. "The firemen were from both paid and volunteer departments from throughout the state. The school consists of lectures and demonstrations of a practical nature."
The Kansas Fire school will meet at Hutchinson Monday, Oct. 24 through Thursday Oct. 27. The school is conducted by the University in co-operation with the Kansas State Board for Vocational education.
Fred Sharpe, University Extension lecturer, will be one of the guest speakers at the Fire school.
George W. Lamb, who received degree in civil engineering in 1935 from the University, has been elected to the board of directors of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Engineer Alumnus Honored By ASCE
He is the seventh University engineer to serve on the directorate of the A.S.C.E., which is the oldest engineering society in the nation. Those preceding Lamb are Henry Earle Riggs, '86; Edward Newton Noyes, '07; Edward P. Lupfer, '96; Joseph Jacobs, '88; Ernest B. Black, '06; and Waldo G. Bowman, '23, who is now serving on the board.
Mr. Lamb will represent the 16th district of the A. S. C. E. He lives in Topeka and is district engineer for the American Institute of Steel Construction.
Refrigerator Starts Fire In Apartment
A defective refrigerator caused a small fire in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Archer C. Wiccox, 1202 Oread, at 8:30 p.m. Thursday.
Archer Wilcox, assistant instructor in chemical engineering, and Mrs. Wilcox, instructor in home economies, were in Kansas City, Mo., when the fire started.
Paul Ingels, fire chief, said that the burning out of the refrigerator motor was the only damage. The call was turned in by Miss Hearn Currier, who lives in the next apartment.
University Daily Kansan
47th Year No. 24
Monday, Oct. 24, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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STUDENT NEWSAPER
Russians Must Follow Party Educator Says
Soviet Russia, using modern instruments of science and technology, has developed a comprehensive system of mind control to force its people to follow the party line.
That is the opinion of Dr. George Counts, Columbia university professor, as expressed Oct. 22 in Fraser theater. He appeared under the auspices of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary men's educational organization.
Dr. Counts believes that immediately following World War II, the Communist party determined to start a completely new policy toward the West.
"After the war there was a great reversal of policy in Russia," he said. "The idea of cooperation with the west was thrown out, and the idea of pushing revolution was in."
"To force this policy reversal, a series of resolutions originating with the Central committee of the party and designed to 're-educate the Russian people' was issued. In August, 1946, the first resolution appeared. It was directed toward literature. Others appearing afterwards were directed toward music, motion pictures, science and humorous publications."
Dr. Counts pointed out that some of the resolutions were directed toward individuals, but others were directed at one segment of Soviet culture.
A resolution directed toward one of the Soviet's humor magazines said in essence: "Stop making the people laugh just for the sake of laughter. It is to bourgeois. Make them laugh at Americans."
Periodically meetings of cultural leaders are called and a high party official or Stalin himself delivers a scathing rebuke to those who deviate from the party line.
Hawkwatch Society Has Party
Approximately 100 Hawkwatch society and N.R.O.T.C. staff members attended the Hawkwatch social Friday, Oct. 21, in the V. F. W. hall at Eighth and New Hampshire streets.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Unsettled weather is returning to the Sunflower state. The weatherman forecasts cloudy skies today, tonight and Tuesday. Occasional showers South and West today and tonight, spreading over state Tuesday. High today in 50's. Low tonight 35 Northwest to 45 Southeast.
Glasses Worn To Avoid 'Things'
As Dr. George Counts, professor of education at Columbia university, spoke in Fraser theater Oct. 22 he continually took off his glasses when he wanted to read his notes and put them on again when not using his notes.
At the end of the talk, George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, asked Dr. Counts about the habit. Dean Smith said he had been wondering about Dr. Counts and the on-and-off-again glasses routine since Dean Smith's days as a student under Dr. Counts at Columbia.
The Columbia university professor replied: "There are so many things in this world I don't want to see that I wear these glasses so I won't have to look at them."
Mary Garden To Speak Nov.3
Miss Mary Garden, operatic actress, will speak at a University convocation Thursday, Nov. 3.
Miss Garden will tell of her experiences in the music world of a generation ago. A resident of Paris and of her native Aberdeen, Scotland, for the past 12 years, she has returned to lecture under the sponsorship of the National Arts Foundation.
Although she was born in Scotland and trained in Paris, Miss Garden is considered an American singer. At the age of six she was brought to Chicago.
Her debut in 1900 came unexpectedly in the second act of Charpentier's "Louise." The principal singer became ill and Miss Garden, sans rehearsal, was substituted. She walked on an unknown and left the stage a celebrity, singing the same role 100 nights.
Seven years later she returned to America and for two decades was the leading personality in the Chicago Opera association. In 1921 she was elected general director of the association, the only woman ever to hold such a position.
Shaw To Direct Choir Rehearsal
Robert Shaw, director of the Robert Shaw chorale which will sing at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium, will conduct the rehearsal of the University A Cappella Choir at 4 p.m. today in Lindley auditorium.
The rehearses for a group of members from ers' college.
will serve as a clinic students and faculty Kansas State Teach-Pittsburg.
KU Community Chest Drive Tops $2,000
The Community chest drive among University staff and faculty members has climbed to $2,141.25 announced Guy V. Keeler, University chairman of the Team. The team had less than the $2,000 quota because many regular contributions had not been made.
While the drive for community chest funds from faculty and employees has officially closed, anyone may still send their contribution to 113 Fraser, Mr. Keeler's office, or directly to the Chamber of Commerce.
Faculty members giving $25 or over with the exception of those who have requested that their names not be included are: Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics; Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education; Clayton M. Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering; Harold G. Ingham, director Extension Program in medicine; Ogden S. Jones, chairman of the Union operating committee; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Guy W. Smith, professor of mathematics; E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University; T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Raymond Cerf, professor of violin; and D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Engineering Offers Special Course
Jesse E. Gamber, instructor in engineering drawing has announced that a special class will be given pre-engineering majors in the College to remove deficiency in high school solid geometry.
Mr. Gamber will conduct this class beginning Tuesday, in 206E, Marvin hall. The course is being offered by the engineering drawing department and will run for 16 class periods, ending before Christmas vacation.
KU Graduate Dies While Watchina Football Game
Oscar Dahlene, 09, died Oct. 22 while attending the Alabama-Mississippi State football game in Tuscaloosa, Ala. He was chairman of the mechanics department at the University of Alabama. He is survived by his wife, the former Mildred McCurdy, 09, and two sons.
Students Disagree On ASC Salaries
Disapproval of the $12 a month salary voted by the All Student Council for its president, secretary, and treasurer was voiced by the majority of students questioned in an opinion poll conducted by the University Daily Kansan.
The salaries were voted unanimously after discussion lasting several minutes by the A.S.C. at its meeting Oct. 18. The salary bill has not been signed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Students questioned were members of several schools in the University and included independents and Greeks.
Peggy Baker, engineering senior, said, "I am taking no side, but several people I've talked to hold that since student council officers on several other campuses are paid, perhaps those on our campus should receive something more than praise. On the other hand, they were elected to those jobs, howing they money to help jobs. If the A.S.C. he money to pay its officers, I'm all for it, but they did pass up an appropriation to a very important group, the Independent Student association."
Shirley Bannigan, College freshman, approved of the action of the Council. "I think a salary is necessary," she said, "since the student body seldom recognizes the time and energy that is expended for its benefit."
Dale W. Fields, journalism junior, commented, "As I recall, none of the A.S.C. members were forced into their positions. They were elected and if the work is too much for them, they should resign. I don't think any A.S.C. members should receive payment for their services."
Richard Fleming, engineering sophomore, commented, "If money goes with the jobs, maybe there will be more competition for them, which will result in a competent student government."
Any money the officers spend of their own should be paid back from the A.S.C. fund," said Margaret Heatwole, education junior. "There are many people in activities who don't get paid, and I don't think A.S.C. officers should be. They should be interested in it from the stand-point of working for the student body."
"Prestige is enough remuneration for the jobs. They should have made it into a campaign issue rather than have voted the measure in," said Raymond Oswold, engineering sophomore.
Jeanne Parrott, College senior,
said, "It struck me as being a rather
excessive amount. I wonder if
a $324 burden is put upon them
during the year. People in many
other organizations don't get paid.
The A.S.C. officers took the positions knowingly."
Other Schools Pay, Officers Say
Salaries are paid to student council members at other universities, All Student Council officers maintained today in upholding their action to pay the A. S. C. president, secretary, and treasurer $12 a month.
Ernest C. Friesen, president, said,
"I am rather surprised to find that
many persons thought the Council
was not following the customary
rules. The A. S. C. did wait the
customary two weeks between the
time the bill for the salaries was
proposed and the time it was passed.
"Robert Bennett, the past year's treasurer, recommended in his outgoing report, which the Council approved, that these salaries be paid.
"The leading universities of the nation have adopted this plan." said Douglas Paddock, A. S. C. vicepresident. "It is my belief that if the University is to be classified with them it must follow this plan as a sign of the times."
Steve Mills, treasurer, said, "Other schools I have visited have set the precedent of paying their student council officers. I think that the University A. S. C. wouldn't be going too far out of line in paying officers of some other A. S. C. organizations, such as the president of Student Union activities, are paid."
Robert Bennett, chairman of the Council's committee on committees, commented, "I voted in favor of the bill because we pay the editor and business manager of all our A. S. C. publications, including the Jayhawker, Student Directory, K-Book, and K. U. Calendar. Other student council officers over the country are paid, for example, the president of the council at K-State is paid $40 a month."
Donald Williamson, College junior, said, "I am opposed to officers of the A.S.C. being paid. This money could be spent for the interests and benefits of the group rather than individuals, no matter how small the amount."
O
COLLEGE OF RAILWAYS
Students and Jayhawker fans cheered loudly when the K. U. team arrived in Lawrence Sunday morning. Darrrell Norris, K.U. end, is shown at the left stepping off
the train. He is followed by Carl Ellis and Dale Mallon. Ellis ran 81 yards to score. Above is pictured part of the estimated crowd of 500 students and fans who greeted
the jayhawkers. Co-captain Dick Tomlinson, followed by Floyd Temple and Roland Eilerts, center, are on the right.
Photo by Bob Blank
A. E.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,1949
Anderson To Head League of Co-Ops
Sydney Anderson, College senior, was named president of the Central League of Campus Co-ops Oct. 22 at the annual regional meeting of the league in Kansas City, Mo.
C. L.C.C., affiliate of the North American Student Co-operative league, is composed of college cooperative organizations from Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, and Colorado.
Dr. Cora Downs To Speak To Flight Squadron Tuesday
The second meeting of the newly organized Flight F 9719th volunteer air reserve training squadron will take place in August, in 107 Military Science building.
Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, will speak on the subject "Bacteriological Warfare."
Dr. E. R. Elbel, commanding officer of the group, requests that all members brigg the program cards that were mailed to them.
Policeman Makes Mistake
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Macon, Ga. —(U.P.)—Traffic officer Roland Banville wrote a parking ticket and left it on a new car. Called to pay off in police court, he sheepishly explained that he hadn't recognized his own automobile.
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ER 24,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
eatre)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,1949
PAGE THREE
eco!
Socially Speaking
Guests At Open House
Alpha Chi Omega guests at the annual open house Oct. 15 were: Claude Mason, Albert Miller, Patrick Dunn, Jack Steinle, Joe Mendahl, John Stites, Robert Timmons, Warren Weaver, Donald Wilson, Robin McGeorge, Richard Altman, Marvin Rausch, Donald Poeter, Milton Fadler, Donald Diefendorf, Martin Ducan, William Frankie, Thomas Duffie.
Kenneth Ochs, L. R. Bond, Damon Simpson, Robert Scoveil, Jack Street, Robert Jornayvous, Bogue Harrison, Emil Schutzel, Frank McCoy, James Stinson, Robert Swansel, Donald Harris, Richard Lander, Thomas Fritzlen, Ray Slavic, Jack Ranson, Richen Penfold, Ray Walters, Lee Hamilton, Jack Grigsby, Gordon McKee, Milton Young, Charles Clough, John Wagy, Donald Schuhmacher, Edward Warren, Dana Todd.
Miss Beverly King, Mr. William Degen, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Livinggood, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bledsoe, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Asel, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruell Red-
Pi Phi Open House Guests
* *
Guests who attended the open house of the Pi Beta Phi sorority on Oct. 8 are: Dolph Simons, Robert Shaw, Paul Coker, Robert Teel, Dean Gruger, Jack Howard, Gene Lund, Dale Engel, James Perry, James Lounsbury, Donald McGrath, Richard Mason, Renz McClure, James Floyd, Harold Edmondson.
Herbert Freeman, James Davidson,
William Thompson, Elaine
Scheidsmish, Ronald Mercer, Robert
Dunne, Winton Winter, William
Johnson, Stanley McEwen, Wayne
Livingston, Gene Heath, Robert
Freeto, Jack Sutton, John Amberg,
Jerry Malone, Richard Wagstaff,
Dave Ritchie, Mahon Ball, George
Kaster, Charles Aswald, Clyde
Wharton, Craig McMichaels, Joseph
Dunnire, Robert Mercer, James
Francis, William Stewart, and Donald
MacIlrath.
Chaperones were Mrs. J. H.
Kreamer, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs.
John Scroggs, Miss Veta Lear, and
Mrs. Dean Alt.
***
Sig Ep's Entertain Guests
Mr. and Mrs. William V. McCoy were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity on Oct. 19. Mr. McCoy is an assistant instructor of mechanical engineering.
Tri Delt Pledges One
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pledging on Oct. 18, of Shirley May Selig, St. Louis, Mo.
Theta Open House Guests Guests on Oct. 14 at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority open house
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.00 a year, (in Lawrence add 1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and holidays. Published in second admission periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
V
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Telephone Employee Surprised By Party
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C, Cofer, 1338 Ohio, were guests of honor Oct. 20, at a surprise dinner party in observance of their 40th wedding anniversary. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, 1213 Ohio. Mrs. Cofer is an employee in the University telephone office.
The following student roomers at the Cofer home, attended the party: Mr. and Mrs. James Pemberton, Carl Hoyt, Sid Scott, Hector Gomez, John Valarama, Robert Shuster, William Slaughterback, Thomas Slaughterback; Hubert Gross, Darrell Musser, William Guyer, Edwin Walter, Gene Walling, John Mayhue, Donald Lang and Robert Fusion.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neustijfter presented the couple with a large bouquet of multi-colored mums.
were: Bing Coffman, Larry Cheatham, Jack Sevier, Robert Shaw, John Wilhelme, Robert Moore, Jack Moore, Karl Estes, Bradley Wells, Donald Strickrod, Forrest Griffith, Van Gillespie, Ray Irwin, James Childers.
William Chalfant, Norman Steanson, Robert Dubock, William Johnson, Donald Gardner, Renz McClure Jack Bell, Mert Schwensen, Harold Lowe, Woodrow Danies, Richard Hughes, Josephoddrell, Donald Price, Gene Gamble, Ralph Bruck, Robert Dare, Richard Wagstaff, Chuck Wagstaff, Glen Fonzie, Jack Shields, Robert Orr, Thomas Hannah, and Edward Perry.
Acacia Pledges Five
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Jack Willis, Newton; Gene Carpenter, Attica; William Witt, Colly; Robert Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.; and Lawrence Parton, Greensburg.
Pil Chi Theta, business women's security announces the pledging of the following women: Betty Jo Bloomer, Helen Humphrey, Nancy Lund, Mary Beth McNelley, Betty Osinberger, Louise Robinson, La Vonce Scheussler, and Zara Zoellner.
Phi Chi Theta Takes Eight
Official Bulletin
Oct. 24,1949
Nomination petitions for freshman election must be submitted to Wilma Shore, A.S.C. secretary, by Tuesday. For information call Melvin Clingan. 3456.
Two vacancies on All Student Council due to resignations of Granville E. Canady from District II and Barbara Glover from District III.
University players meeting, 4 p.m. today. Little theater Green hall.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
today, 203 Strong hall. Prof. Max
Dressden, "On Hopf-Wiener Integral
Equations."
Student Union activities officer meeting, 5 p.m. today, Union activities office, Union.
Alpha Chi Omega steak fry, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Potter lake. All members and pledges who plan to attend call Dale Judy, 569 by Tuesday. Give name and state whether you will have a date.
Jewish Student union meeting, 5 p.m. Tuesday, projection room, Fraser hall. Movie "Assignment Tel Aviv" with Quentin Reynolds as narrator. All students invited.
Pre-nursing club, 4 p.m. Tuesday Textile lab., Fraser hall, Miss Patterson, "Surgical Nursing."
A. W.S. House, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pi Beta Phi house.
Student Union activities executive board, 7 p.m. Tuesday Kansas room. Union.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Recreation room, Union.
All interested in square dancing are invited.
Beta Gamma Sigma, 4 p.m. Thursday, seminar room, FS-F.
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
80th Year. Modern-to-the-minute.
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FRITZEL JAYHAWK
Come To The Junior Dance
SATURDAY, OCT. 29
9-12 UNION BALLROOM
Tickets—75c per person.
On Sale in Union Lobby Thursday & Friday
KU Women Petition For New Sorority
Tri Alpha chapter, by permission of the national board of Alpha Phi international social sorority, is submitting a petition for a national charter at the University.
All University Students Invited.
Formal pledging service for the Tri Alpha group will be held at 8 p.m. today at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. Members of the Alpha Phi chapter at Washburn university will conduct the ceremony.
A dessert party honoring the Tri Alpha pledges will be given at the Castle Tea room at 7 p.m. today preceding the pledging service. The party has been arranged by a committee of Lawrence alumnae of Alpha Phi. They are:
Mrs. Loring Dalton, chairman; Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, Mrs. Keith Weltmer, Mrs. Roland Roepe, Mrs. L.J. Barnhill, and Miss Lorene Novotny
Mrs. Max Hebgen, national director of extension for the sorority, from Beverly Hills, Calif., will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday for a conference with University administrative officers, local alumnae, and Tri Alphas. A dessert honoring Mrs. Hebgen will be given that day at the Chi Omega house by the Women's Panhellanic Council.
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THE
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OCT.25,26,27,28
FRASER THEATRE
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1949
The 'New' Jayhawkers Give J. V. Sikes Birthday Present
Oklahoma Aggies are attending classes today.
The eagerly awaited and confidently expected homecoming "walk-out" vanished Saturday when the Kansas Jayhawkers gave their coach a birthday present marked 55 to 14.
The Kansans opened K.U.'s "new"
1849 football season with a display of skill, teamwork, and alert play that stunned approximately 26,000 spectators within a few minutes after the opening kickoff. Before the afternoon was over, the few Kansas fans present had performed their arm waving calisthenics eight times.
About midway through the third quarter many Cowboy fans decided they had seen enough. They left the stadium while the band played "The Old Gray Mare" (She ain't what she used to be.) The remaining Aggie alumni and students were almost silent, but Kansas followers, led by
THE STATISTICS
K.U. A & M
First downs 16 20
Net yds rushing 184 80
Forward passing:
Attempted 27 36
Completed 14 22
Yds. gained passing 276 222
Forwards, intct. by 6 1
Yards gained run-
back intcts 127 2
Punting avg. 28.7 37
Total yds all kicks
returned 71 185
Opp. fumbles recd 3 2
Yds. lost penalties 35 30
two K.U. cheerleaders, were having a field day.
Outstanding teamwork was the key to victory. Jayhawker linemen played by far their best game of the season. Time after time, defensive linemen ploughed through the Cowboys to spill the ball carrier behind the line of scrimmage. The offensive line cleared paths for K.U. backs as well as providing excellent protection for passers and kickers.
Passing dominated the Jayhawk offense during the first three quarters. The third quarter showed that K.U. also had a running attack that had to be reckoned with.
KU. was on the receiving end of most of the interceptions Saturday. Bill Mace and Forrest Griffith made the two most spectacular interceptions of the game. Mace made a onehand fielding catch of a Jack Hartman pass, and Griffith stole another one in the fourth quarter when he zipped across the field and leaped high into the air to take the ball on the 50 yard line.
Dick Gilman and Jerry Bogue passed with rifle-like accuracy throughout the game. Bill Schake and Lynn Smith were their two favorite receivers. Willie Modrcin, Johnny Amberg, and Bud French were the workhorses of the running department. Dale Mallon and Wade Stinson also turned in good
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K. U. runners had good downfield blocking. Both Carl Ellis and Bob Talkington picked up interference immediately after recovering fumbles which led to Kansas touchdowns.
Bill Rhinehart was impressive in his kicking role as he converted seven out of eight attempts.
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
The Jayhawks overflowed with spirit. It seemed as if they grew snappier with each play. Ball handling was greatly improved. Handoffs and pitch-outs were carried out with precision.
After the game, Kansas fans found Coach J. V. Sikes sitting outside the Jayhawks' dressing room. He smiled continuously repeating, "We're mighty happy" to the fans who congratulated him. "The boys gave me a mighty fine birthday present," he said.
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That scene outside the Oklahoma fieldhouse was probably the only joyous one in Stillwater Saturday
afternoon. The town was strangely silent. "Mudville" of baseball fame had company.
1. With 9 minutes left to play in the first quarter, Bud French took the ball on the Cowboy 34 yard line and went over right guard for a touchdown. Rhinehart's kick was no good.
Kansas scoring went like this:
2. About two minutes after K.U.'s first score, Bogue passed to Smith in the end zone. Rhinehart's kick was good.
3. Jack Hartman faded to pass, but fumbled when he was hit by Chuck O'Neal. Carl Ellis, a guard, recovered the ball in the air and ran 81 yards for a touchdown. Rhinehart's kick good.
4. Bogue passed to Schaake for 22 yards and a touchdown. Rhinehart converted again.
5. Bob Talkington recovered an A. and M. fumble on the Cowboy 15 yard line and went all the way. Rinehart again converted.
6. Schaake caught a Gilman pass on the one foot line after it had been jugged by three Aggie players. On the next play, Stinson went through the middle for the
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7. After a drive downfield featuring the running of Amberg and Modricn, Modrein cut through righ guard and scored standing u
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GEORGIA
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GOP Nominees Victorious in Senior Elections
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Phi Beta Kappa Announces Honoree, C. 19 24
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REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
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Day after day at the University Store in Athens, Georgia as in college shops throughout the country, you can always find University of Georgia students and ice-cold Coca-Cola. For with students everywhere, frosty ice-cold Coca-Cola is the favorite drink—Coke belongs.
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
© 1949, The Coca-Cola Company
R. 24,1949.
ent
seconds re
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 24.1949
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By GEORGE BROWN, JR.
The "new" Jayhawkers have really started rolling in their "new" season—ask the Oklahoma Aggies if you don't believe it.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Jayhawk line appears to have come into its own. The linemen were hitting hard and opening large holes in the Aggie line—still not satisfied two of them scored points. Carl Ellis, right guard, went 81 yards for a touchdown, and Bob Talkington, left tackle, rambled 12 yards to paydirt. A team seldom has a lineman score one touchdown during the whole season—the Jayhawkers have two in one game—typical of the "new" Jayhawkers.
The "new" Jayhawker's passing attack was better than ever. Kansas passers had a little better than 50 per cent average on 14 completions out of 27 attempts. Only one Kansas pass found its way into enemy hands. Jayhawker backs gathered in six Aggie passes, and ran them back for a total of 127 yards.
An Oklahoma sports writer predicted that Oklahoma A. and M. would defeat Kansas 41 to 7. He was right about the 41- that's how many points the Aggies were defeated.
Several hundred loyal Jayhawker fans turned out early Sunday morning to give the team a rousing reception. Let's keep the spirit up for those Kansas Staters.
Here are the scores of other Big Seven games Saturday.
The Oklahoma Sooners had no trouble downing Nebraska 48 to 0. The Missouri Tigers proved their power on the ground in downing Iowa State 32 to 0 and running up a rushing net of 406 yards.
The Colorado Buffaloes came from behind in the second half to win going away from Utah State 20 to 7. The Kansas State Wildcats were upset 21 to 14 by Memphis State.
The Nebraskans were unable to stop Oklahoma on the ground as they rolled up 436 yards. However through the air lanes the Sooners got only 35 yards. Prior to the game the Huskers had a pass defense average of 67 yards a game. The Sooner low will really help their statistics here.
Kansas State lost not only their game Saturday, they also lost the services of their star fullback Gerald Hackney. Hackney, in all probability, will not play in the game against the Jayhawkers.
Too Portable For Comfort
Spokane — (U,P) — Rulon W. Godfrey of the Godfrey-Leslie Construction company reported to police the theft of a "one-cylinder portable outhouse" from the firm's storage yard.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Dave Dennis Wins Local Golf Meet
University golfers were impressive in the 1949 Lawrence City Medal Play golf tourney Sunday at the local Country Club.
Dave Dennis, business senior,
won the title with a 63, 73 score.
Dick Ashley, first year law, was
second with a 141 total.
Luke Gilliam, education senior, won flight "A" to further impress the local golfers with student talent.
IM Schedule Independent "A"
Field:
PAGE FIVE
7 Airscrews vs. Dix club.
8 A.I.E. vs. No Goodniks.
9 Navy vs. Oread.
10 Last Chance vs. Wesley.
11 Battenfeld vs. Broncos.
12 Independent "B"
13 Phi Delt vs. Oread.
14 Fraternity "A"
15 Beta vs. Kappa Sig.
16 Beta vs. Oread.
1 Beta vs. Kappa Sig.
6 Phi Gam vs. Pi K.A.
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They Were In No Hurry
Memphis—(U,P)—L. L. Wallace passed a group of men painting a railroad underpass and blinked when he saw this sign: "Men working slow."
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.) A sign attached to a baby's play pen in the yard attracted quite a crowd. "Please Do Not Feed the Baby," it read.
Boston— (U.P.)-Help wanted sign displayed in a South End window; "Girl to sew button on the fourth floor."
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Learn how YOU can become an Officer in the U. S. Air Force
AN AIR FORCE INTERVIEWING TEAM WILL BE HERE TO GIVE YOU FULL DETAILS
Oct.24-27 8:00 to 5:00
Here's your opportunity to qualify for Aviation Cadet training. To be eligible, you must be single, between the ages of 20 and $26^{1 / 2}$, with at least two years of college and with high physical and moral qualifications.
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305
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Never before in peacetime has there been such an opportunity for college-trained men and women to obtain commissions in the U. S. Air Force. If you are interested in a non-flying career in aviation, ask for information about Officer Candidate School.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Anti-Trust?
Recent actions by the federal government against the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company for violations of the anti-trust laws have caused much discussion across the country. Is the government attacking a harmful trust, or is it attacking low-cost, low-profit mass distribution, which A&P has pioneered?
Both independent grocers and those belonging to smaller chains have risen in defense of their chief competitor; for if the suit is won by the government, and A&P is split up into seven independent companies, it may be a sign of the end for all large business institutions, including enterprising retailers.
One independent grocer in a small West Virginia town said of the A&P: "It is the competition of large chain stores which keeps me on my toes. Any small retailer is capable of competing with a chain store if he is smart enough to capitalize upon the same smart merchandising methods that they put into practice." The other 600,000 retail grocery stores in the country furnish proof that A&P can never control the food market.
This charge, in itself, is contrary to the economic definitions of a monopolist, who attempts to control both supply and price. The Sherman Anti-Trust law was not meant to throttle free enterprise, such as is being fostered both by large chains and small, independent retailers.
It is also charged that the company is excessively lowering its prices. If by smart merchandising and mass distribution, the chain can compete with the services and convenience of the independent grocer, A&P should be praised.
It is almost impossible for a retailer to be a monopolist, for success in retailing comes by means of competition. There seems to be an increasing tendency for the government to attack institutions just because they are big. In a country where free enterprise and the right to be a millionaire is the rule, such action is almost tyranny. —Emlin North
In the first case brought against the company several months ago, the federal lawyers said that A&P was not to be prosecuted for combining manufacture with distribution. They now reverse their position by wanting to chop the company into various subsidiaries.
One point of view is that enactment of President Truman's "Fair Deal" program would start us down the road to totalitarianism. His critics say this:
The Fair Deal
"From the coddling of the welfare state, it is a short step to socialism. From socialism, the move to communism is inevitable."
Like Mr. Truman's critics, we like this country and the system in it. We'd like to keep it. However, we're afraid we won't have it at all if the country goes through another period of depression such as the 1930's. History shows that prosperous people have no interest in communism or fascism. History also shows that hungry people who can't find work will follow the 'dictates of the first demagogue who comes along and offers them food for their liberties.
Hitler and Mussolini came to power in times of economic crisis. Would communism have found adherents in Russia in 1917 and in China now, if all had been well for the overwhelming majority of the people? Dean Acheson has said that "in no small measure, the predicament in which the National government (in China) finds itself today is due to its failure to provide China with enough to eat. A large part of the Chinese Communists' propaganda consists of promises that they will solve the land problem."
Ten million people were unemployed in America during the last great depression. A great many more were in anything but comfortable straits. What if a man of lesser stature than Franklin Roosevelt had been in a position to come to power in 1933? What it had been, instead, a Huey Long or a Mussolini? That Roosevelt took no more power than he did will always be to his credit. In the bewildered, panicky year of 1933, he could have obtained a great deal more authority than he asked for.
The next time we may not be so fortunate. Our own Mussolini or Stalin might be ready then.
Someone once said that "you can't fill the baby's bottle with liberty." This pretty well defines the public frame of mind during a depression, so it would seem that the obvious thing is to see that the baby's bottle doesn't become empty.
If this must be done through expanded social security, price supports, some regulation of production and distribution, then let's have them—surely we have learned by now that a complete hands off policy won't work. It never has.
We like our present system. We'd rather change it a little now than lose it altogether later.
A Letter to the Editor: Dear Sir: I will graduate from high school next spring. I want to attend K.U. and thought that you might be able to tell me a little about it. What I want to know is can I get training that will let me go into work like nursing, being an airline hostess, or perhaps the stage. . . . Would the boys at K.U. be resentful toward a girl that has a car? My father has been pretty lucky lately in some oil land and I have a new car. Should I bring my car to school? My mother wants me to go to a private girl's school, but my father says I should not do this. He said I would have a devil of a time finding a man at a girl's school, but of course he is just joking. . . Let me know what you think about the car. Sincerely yours, Betty B.
One Apple Makes One Pie
West Plains, Mo. — (U.P.)—M S.
Miller reports he picked an apple measuring 14% inches around. Miller said the apple was so big it made one extra large apple pie.
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocacy Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
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... Ralph Olsen
Asst. City Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor... Doris Greenbank
Workshop Edit... Wendy Wilson
Asst. Sports Editor... George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor... Jim VanKalbenburg
Telegraph Editor... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Ed... Leafford Miller
Asst. Telegraph Ed... Dominic Moore
 Society Editor... Alain Bright
Asst. Society Ed... Frankie Waits
Business Manager ... Lew Sciortoni
Candidate ... Dean McIntosh
National Adv. Manager ... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Salesman ... Gail Coffey
Classified Adv. Manager ... Bonnie Gimblett
雨中撑伞的男子
雨伞
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NOW STORMY
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CHRISTMAS CARDS
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Choice of 12 patterns of Hallmark Christmas cards. Up to 22 cards per box.
Monogrammed free until October 31.
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Rowlands
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
1237 Oread
Negro Teacher Demands
Same Paw As White Teachers
Jackson, Miss. — (U.P.) —A suit in which Gladys Noel Bates, a former Jackson Ngro teacher, seeks equal pay with white teachers for all teachers of her race, will be heard in federal court here during November.
Mississippi's 8,366 white classroom teachers drew an average salary of $1,731.05 for the 1948-49 school term, while the average for the state's 6,164 Negro teachers was $659.49.
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Curb Service after 4 p.m. Open Daily 11 a.m.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 24.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
24,1949
图示人物形象
KE IT
san.
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Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University. Daily Kansan Business office, Journals and Libraries, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
GERMAN camera equipped for 2%1/3x4 cut film cameras or film packs, f.4.5 lens in Compur shutter, speeds 1 sec. to 1.250 time and bulb. 120 roll camera f.4.5 flower three shutter speeds, time and bulb. videon Riesen. 129 Land R. Sucker.
LESS than 55 shopping days until Christmas! Come in and see Rowlanda large selection of Christmas gifts. Gifts come on your list! Rowlanda Bookstore.
45 R.P.M. VICTROLA. Has own speaker, tone and volume controls, dark brown reproductive qualities (musicality speaking). Will sell for $39.95; $10.00 lower than available at retail. Call Bob Foster on 6 or 7 and any day or leave message to call.
MOTOROLA Portable Television with big seven inch screen for $139.95 plus tax. Ask for free trial in your home. Just Phone 21. B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass.
CHRISTMAS cards for sale, 2 to 8 cents each. Excellent quality. Many styles to select from. Also stationery. Order Call. Mrs. Shields, phone 6011. Ohio. 11-1
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
many of you know, you can pay
$2.00 down, $5.00 monthly. 11-7
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW SHIPMENT of Jaynawker sweatshirt and leggings. Large selection Stop in and see them at Rowlands Bookstore, Rowlands Annex. 27
HAVE SPACE for a few more regular home office. Intermediate service. 1213 Ph. Ph. 3609. 27
ATTENTION Geology students and mountaineers: If interested in participating in exploration of Arizona Supervolcano, fellow students Christmas vacation leave address at Kansan office. Box 10. 25
ANY STUDENT wishing to contract for privilege of selling concessions during games, the intramural field music competition. Korrigorin 289.
HAVE YOU tried our special chicken steak and shrimp dinners? Come out, dance, and enjoy a delicious meal at The Stable, 1401 W. 7th. Ph. 3080. 24
HALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick for masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lanterns, and party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass. Ph. 1018. 28
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING. Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. 820% Mass.
STUDENT wants typing of all kinds including theses. Prompt attention and satisfactory work assured. Reasonable rates. Call 4017M any evening after 5. 28
POOL you laundry with your roommate! Sure, have all your clothes wash together. Nine pound Bendix laundry only 275 Drying 195 Laundraire; 813 Vermont.
SEE camera check-up. Hank Brown's
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TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theises, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs.Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
MATIEMATICIS getting a bit thick!
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RADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. machines and television receiver at lowest price. F.R. offers a new 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location. 826 Vermont. 11-2
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
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THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body repair, epiphytes, auto painting, used cars. 31E H. I. Depot, visit JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-room shop has everything for fur, fur, clothing, pet and gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
FOR RENT
ARGE 2-room, unfurnished apartment with sink and builtins. Phil. 1951J. 26
MOVE CLOSER to school. Vacancy for
teacher in Green hall 1839 Ohio, phone 2089.
25 SINGLE ROOM for boy; large and nice
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VACANCY for 1 girl in double room.
VACANCY for 2 girls in double room.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB has three large, very private quiet rooms with spacious and comfortable and well fitted. Phone 209.
WANTED
RIDGE FOR 8 a.m. class on Wed. and
Thu. classes at Kansai Office.
Box 4 of Kansai office.
UNFUUNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address-Box ZO, Daily Kansan. tf
NOW ends Wednesday
James Cagney IN WHITE HEAT with Virginia Mayo PICURE
-plus
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"CURTAIN RAZOR"
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Jayhawker
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
Continuous from 2 p.m.
NOW! Ends Wed.
THE YANKEES
ARE STILL
CHAMPS!!
Don't Miss It!
ADDED "This Theatre and You" Latest World News
THE PRIVATE LIFE OF
A PUBLIC HERO!
Gary
COOPER
"The Pride of
the Yankees"
THE LIFE STORY OF LOU GENRIG
with
TERESA WRIGHT
WALTER BRENNAN
BABE RUTH
BILL DICKEY
In military hospitals professional Red Cross workers help speed patient recovery and rehabilitation with welfare and recreation programs. This young naval hospital patient gets personal attention from a Red Cross medical social worker.
ADDED
LOST
BROWN leather jacket in Room 110
Stong hall. Call Bill Graves, p.76, 286
DARK RIMMED glasses in brown case
Finder leave at Kaupunan office, 92
Finder please leave at Kaupunan office, 92
NOW ends Tuesday
Robert Young Margurite Chapman "RELENTLESS"
plus
Color Cartoon
"CIRCUS TODAY"
Musical "LET'S SING A SONG OF THE WEST"
VARSITY COMFORTABLY COOLED
Phone 132 for Sho Time
GRANADA
Continuous from 2 p.m.
Now Showing
If it's Laughs You're After.. Here It Is!!
On KFKU
...and this is how
SHERIDAN
took
GRANT!
JUST
MARRIED
Cary
GRANT
Ann
SHERIDAN
I was
a MALE
WAR BRIDE
---
IN THE NEWS Highlights of 3 Great Football Games
2:30 News from Mount Oread with Tom Yee
Monday
2:45 4-State News Review with Emil Telfel.
9:30 Concerto Concert with Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody for piano.
2:30 Art by Radio with Maud Ellsworth.
9:30 Symphonic Favorites with Dvorak's "New World" Symphony.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24; 1945
PAGE EIGHT
Politics Tries To Curb Press. Cartoonist Says
Albert T. Reid, nationally-known cartoonist told a journalism convoitation Oct. 21 that students have "no idea how much politics and how much law is being used to curb the press."
The native Kansan spoke in 102 Journalism building following an introduction of several guests by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, including the former Sen. Arthur Capper and his sister. Mrs. Alfred Eustice, Evanston, Ill.
Mr. Reid, who at one time attended the University, asserted that freedom of the press is "the first of all your freedoms and without it you can not have any." He said that the attack on the comic strips as a cause of juvenile delinquency is "actually an attack on the freedom of the press."
Citing an example in the James family, he said that the reading of comic books did not lead to the delinquency of Jesse James.
"Just because a few comics are bad," Mr. Reid maintained, "is no reason to condemn the whole lot."
Mr. Reid said that since cartooning is the highest paid field in the newspaper business, he hoped that the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information would develop a course in editorial and comic cartooning.
Mr. Reid, who for 18 years was the publisher of the Leavenworth Post and the Kansas Farmer, told the convocation of a new historical side-light on why Theodore Roosevelt's bid for a third term nomination was suddenly dropped. He said that the story had never been printed because it had developed from a speech given by David Brewer, justice of the U.S. Supreme court, at a banquet for the Gridiron club.
About a week after this meeting, Mr. Reid and Justice Brewer were at a dinner at the home of Eugene S. Ware, U.S. pension commissioner.
Since Mr. Reid and Mr. Ware had not been at the Gridiron banquet, Mr. Ware asked Justice Brewer what he had said at the banquet. Mr Reid quoted Justice Brewer as saying: 'Gene, I didn't say much. I just observed that if the constitution had been finally adopted as its term nomination.'
framers had originally planned it, we would have been spared the spectacle of a president playing hide and seek with himself for a third
"Since everything that is said at a Gridiron club meeting is off the record, no mention of this incident ever appeared in a newspaper.
"I felt that since I was the publisher from Justice Brewer's home town, Leavenworth, Kansas, I could not print the story, even though I had not been at the Gridiron banquet."
Ise Praises Denmark For Social Security
The common people of the world want decent social security and some of the good things of life, Dr John Ise told members of the Unitarian Liberal fellowship Sunday.
The professor of economics, speaking on his experiences as a teacher in Denmark the past summer, compared Danish social security methods with those of the U.S.
"The Danish budget allows twice as much money for social security as for war, while the U. S. apportions 20 times as much for war," he said. "Of course, Denmark doesn't have to finance war all over the world like we do."
The economics expert believes the United States should copy the Danish method of appropriating social security funds
"To make their social security plan work, the Danes must give up such American 'necessities' as cars and good plumbing, but they don't mind taking a bath just once, a week," Dr. Ise said.
DURING THE
WEEKEND
THE PRESS
Edward Bishop, University bindery foreman, operates a wire stitcher. The machine is stitching covers on the new student directories.
New Directory Out Tuesday As Workers Beat A Deadline
The 1949-50 Student Directory, comprising 138 pages of names—Abbey to Zweers—will be distributed at the Union book store Tuesday, eight days before a Nov.1 deadline.
Big Rally Greets Victorious Team
A victorious K.U. football team was welcomed home by approximately 500 students in a Sunday morning rally at the Santa Fe station.
Students stood on cars, crates, and baggage wagons to cheer the team. As the train stopped, the crowd counted out the 55 points scored against Oklahoma A. and M. They also sang to Coach Jules V. Sikes, whose birthday was Sunday.
After the station greeting, part of the University band, the cheerleaders, Jay James, and Ku Kui's led a march up Seventh street to Massachusetts street, where the rally was extended as the team had breakfast in the Eldridge hotel coffee shop.
Looking forward to the Jaya-
hawkers' next game, the crowd
chanted. "Beat K-State, beat K-
State. ."
KU 'Y' Members Attend Conference
Eighteen members of the K.U. branches of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. A. attended the annual "Y" Cluster Conference, the past Saturday, at Manhattan, Kan.
Miss Alma Jackson, physical therapy clinic supervisor at the University Medical center in Kansas City, discussed the treatment of polio through physical therapy at a meeting Saturday of the Kansas chapter of the American Physical Therapy association.
The conference was highlighted by talks and discussions of different representatives from Pittsburgh State Teacher's College, Fort Hays State, Kansas State, and the University of Kansas.
K. U. participants put on a model cabinet meeting as their part in the program. A banquet was held at the Manhattan Christian Church after the conference.
Therapist Talks On Polio Aid
Miss Lilyn Warner, instructor in physical medicine, Watkins hospital, told the group about progressive resistance exercises at the University.
Fictures were shown on "Muscle Testing" and "Muscle Reeducation," taken at the Georgia Warm Springs foundation, Warm Springs, Ga.
Richard Lee Hamilton, business senior and editor, directed a staff of 25 students who worked night and day to complete the project. The staff alphabetized registration cards, ready galley proofs, solicited advertising, and arranged the general layout of the directory.
"Difficulty in deciphering student handwriting caused our greatest headache." Hamilton said. "Beating the deadline was the result of cooperation of 75 persons directly connected with publishing the directory."
Thomas C. Ryther, superintendent of University Press, directed the printing. The job consumed 33 pounds of ink and $1 \frac{1}{2} $ tons of paper. Total work hours exceeded 2,000 Professor Rythe said.
Compiling names for the directory began in the registration line. Proctors examined cards to check the legibility of student handwriting. Next the cards were placed in alphabetical order by Hamilton and his staff. This took 60 hours of work.
Linotype operators set the names in type in 600 hours using especially-designed copyholders to speed up the work. Galley proofs were pulled and read for mistakes. Audrey Stein, Virginia Nystrom, and Mary Calkins, proofreaders, and Janice Neibarger, journalism senior, finished this work in 100 hours.
Hand composition took another 100 hours before the actual printing. Press work took 125 hours. Assembling the 16-page sections and stitching the book required 1,000 hours. This completed work on the directory and set a new record for its early publication.
During the printing of the directory, one student changed his address and telephone number three times.
The buff cover features a drawing by Paul Coker, fine arts junior. The directory will be distributed in the Union book store beginning Tuesday. Students must present their activity cards to get one.
Eighty-seven Smiths, 57 Johnson,
and 50 Joneses appear in the book.
Detroit Family Finally Gets Its Name Straight
Detroit—(U.F.)-The seven Fantaro children finally have the same last name.
Their father, a native of Italy, gave his five sons and two daughters differently spelled last names when he registered their births.
Juan Fantoro, 34, was the first to appear in probate court. He had his name changed to Fantaro, and the others agreed on that spelling.
Robert Shaw Chorale Songs Aided Student's Wedding
Their names had been Fantore,
Fornaro, Fanilator, Fantora, Fernetti,
and Fernetto.
By ROBERT SIGMAN
When Clayton Krehbiel, graduate student, was married the Robert Shaw Chorale, which is appearing in Hoch auditorium Monday. Oct. 24, sang at his wedding.
Air Force Team Explains Program
An air force officer procurement team set up headquarters in the lobby of the Union building today to interview students interested in a career as an officer in the United States air force.
Capt. S. Robert Council and Calvin Mosher will explain the air force aviation cadet and officer candidate training programs to any student requesting information. They will remain at the University through Thursday.
Shaw Chorale To Sing Today
The 32-voice Robert Shaw chorale will present the following program at the opening concert of the regular University series at 8:20 p. m today in Hoch auditorium:
"Christ Lag in Todesbanden from Cantata No. 4 (J. S. Bach), "la Pastorella," "An den Fruhling," "Standchen," and "Widerspruch" (Shubert), "This is the Record of John") (Gibbons). "Fa una conzone senza note nere" (Vecchi), "O Magnum Mysterium" (de Victoria), "Trois Chansons" (Debassy), and "Motets a Time of Penitence" (Poulenc).
Operatic choruses will be：“Danse du grand Calumet de la Paix” from “Les Indes Galentes” (Rameau), “Chorus of the Scotch Fugitives” from “Macbeth” (Giuseppe), and “Ratplan” from “La Forza del Destino” (Giuseppe).
American folk song sketches by Gail Kubik will be: "Black Jack Davey," "Oh, My Liver and My Lungs," "Little Bird, Go through My Window," and "Creep along Moses."
University Club To Hear Replogle
A football coach who is also an artist, photographer, naturalist, and lecturer will entertain members and guests of the University club Thursday at 8 p.m. in the clubsrooms at $1007\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts street. The versatile speaker is Wayne Replogle, end coach at the University since 1940, who also has been a U.S. forest ranger for 20 years.
Mr. Replogle will show pictures from his large collection of original, full-color photographs of the Yellowstone park area, some of which were taken last summer. As senior naturalist in the park service for 14 years he has given many illustrated lectures on the west.
Except 1947 and the war years when he served in the navy, Mr. Replogle has spent every summer for 20 years in the Yellowstone area. He is one of the five oldest rangers in the park. After six years in the protective division of the park service, he joined the research division where he became senior naturalist. As such, his duties include observation of plant and animal life, writing up his findings and lecturing to groups of park visitors.
Painting in oils scenes of the west, especially the remote desert areas of Arizona, is a hobby of Mr. Replogle. Several of his paintings, including scenes in Monument valley, have been shown in exhibits in Lawrence. He has been painting for 20 years.
Irvin Youngberg, executive <sup>2</sup>
Club members may bring guests.
- "We were both singing with the Chorale at the time," Mr. Krehbiel said. "When Mr. Shaw heard about our plans for marriage he volunteered to conduct the Chorale at the wedding ceremony. They sang a Bach wedding cantata, the wedding march from Lohengrin, and a prayer."
In 1943 Mr. Krehbiel started singing with the Robert Shaw Collegiate Chorale, a non-professional group organized by Shaw in 1942 with the backing of Fred Waring. Mrs. Krehbiel is a charter member of the group. Her husband was president of the organization the past year.
Mr Krehbel worked with the professional Robert Shaw Chorale which is composed of 32 singers and a string ensemble from 1944 to 1949, except for the time Shaw was in the navy. He was Shaw's assistant when the group did a summer radio program and concert tour in 1948. He auditioned singers for the present group.
The Robert Shaw Chorale will be the first program on the fall concer series.
"Robert Shaw is the best thing that has happened to choral music in the United States," the former member said.
Mr. Krebbiel has nothing but praise for the choral group.
When asked about the requirements and chances of getting into choral work in radio Mr. Krehbiel said that a person "needs to sing no better than a decent bathroom baritone but should be able to read music exceptionally well." He added that a person should be prepared to support himself on his savings for at least a year.
"The accent in radio is on efficient rehearsal techniques and workmanship. The singer is required to be able to go on the air with few rehearsals as possible," Mr. Krehbiel said.
Mr. Krehbiel first appeared on television in 1945 for N.B.C. In 1947 he worked on a series of shows which depicted American life and historical events.
Mr. Krehbiel is a former member of the Holidays, a vocal group that sings on the Arthur Godfrey Talent, Scout show. He was a member of the choral group that sang the Spanish lyrics for the M.G.M. picture, "The Harvey Girls."
---
"We sang the Spanish lyrics to the orchestral accompaniment which was used in the picture. The lyrics we sang were then synchronized with the lip movements of the actors."
Mr. Krehbiel was graduated from the University in 1942. He received a masters degree from the Columbia university teachers college in 1949.
During the past four years Mr. Krehbiel has worked on approximately 30 record albums for R.C.A. and Columbia. In 1947 he trained the chorus for the recording of an album of sea songs by Leonard Warren.
He is now working on a doctor of philosophy degree in music education. He teaches music at University High school.
Mr. Krehbiel has worked with the choral groups on the Hit Parade, Fred Waring, the Firestone show, the Texaco show, the Alec Temple-on show and N.B.C. in television.
Mr. Krehbiel has worked with Arturo Toscaniini, Kris Goussevitzky, and Igor Stravisski, orchestral composers and conductors.
Swans Applaud At Concert
Auburn, N. Y., — (U.P.)—Music apparently is soothing to swan's ears, too. The majestic birds inhabiting Hiawata lake here flapped their wings when 1,500 persons attending a concert applauded. The swam to within arm's reach of the musicians.
24. 1945
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STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence. Kansas
Chicago Editor Will Address Kansas Editors
Registration will be at 8 a.m. in the newsroom of the Journalism building.
Approximately 200 editors plan to attend the annual Kansas Editors Day Saturday.
From 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., a roundtable discussion will take place in 102 Journalism building, with Dwight Payton, editor of the Overbrook Citizen, presiding. Various editorial and publication problems, proposed by the participating editors, will be discussed at this session.
Following a welcome by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Mr. Walters will speak on "The Chicago Printer's Strike and What It Means to the American Press."
A general session at 11 a.m.
theater, will feature as its
principal speaker, Basil L. "Stuffy"
Walters, executive editor of the Chicago Daily News and other Knight publications.
After a luncheon at 12:45 p.m., in the Ballroom of the Union building, the editors will be guests of the K.U. Athletic association at the Kansas State-K. U. football game.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 25. (U.P.) Missouri-Pacific railroad freight brains will leave Kansas City today for Osawatonie, Kan. and Independence, Mo. The scheduled movements will be the first out of Kansas City since the strike tied up the railroad operation in early September.
Mo-Pac Train Strike Ends
The railroad will need at least two more days to restore normal operations after the longest strike ever conducted against a major American rail line, officials said today.
Some 25,000 Mopac workers re-
sed to work Monday after their
walkout ended officially at 10
am.
Paul J. Neff, executive officer of the line, said passenger service would be partially restored today, but none of the locomotives, idle since the strike began Sept. 9, can roll until they have been inspected.
Also, passenger cars must be cleaned and assembled into trains.
Sixty-three of the 282 grievance claims behind the walkout remain to be settled.
Louisiana Dean Will Visit KU
He will make a field trip into northwestern Kansas to study the origin of the deposits from Thursday, through Monday, Oct. 31. Dr. J. C. Frye, executive director of the state geological survey, and Dr. A. B. Leonard, professor of zoology and paleontologist of the geological survey, will accompany Dr. Russell on the trip.
The dean of the graduate school at Louisiana State university, Dr Richard J. Russell, will visit the University this week to confer with members of the state geological survey concerning unstratified loam deposits.
Dr. Russell will speak before biology and geography students at University Monday Oct. 31 on "The Decline of Bayou Sale." It concerns a distributary of the Mississippi river that is now practically filled with loan deposits. He will illustrate his lecture with slides.
Proficiency Exam Will Be Nov. 12
English proficiency examinations will be given at 2 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 12. All juniors and seniors in the School of Education, the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and the College, who have not yet taken the test, are eligible for the examination. Passing the proficiency examination is a re requirement for graduation in these two schools and the College.
Students planning to take the examination will register in the offices of their respective schools from Monday, Nov. 7 through Wednesday, Nov. 9. At registration Students will be assigned to rooms in which to take the test.
Navy To Check Research Project
More than 250 thousand dollars worth of naval research projects at the University will be inspected Wednesday morning by R. Adm. T. A. Solberg, chief of the office of naval research in Washington, D.C.
He will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday morning and will be the house guest of Dean and Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr.
Dean Carr said that the scope of the research projects of the navy is the largest in the United States, outside of the projects being carried on by the Atomic Energy commission. Admiral Solberg is the leading authority in the United States on engineering and research in the navy.
Wednesday noon he will be the guest of Chancellor Deane W. Matott and E. B. Stouthey in the luncheon in the English room of the Union building.
Admiral Solberg will speak on "Naval Research and Its Contributions to Industry and Its Value to Al Citizens in the United States," at a banquet for Kansas City industrialists tonight. On Tuesday morning he will inspect industries in Kansas City.
Admiral Solberg was graduated from the United States Naval academy in 1916 and then became an engineer specializing in research.
Shigley, president of the University's chapter, and who set up the campus lost and found department, explained the system to the group. His system has been adopted by University of Wichita, Emporia State college, Kansas State college, and the University of Oklahoma.
Subscriptions for Smoke Signals,
national Independent Student association magazine, will be sold on the campus Wednesday in front of Watson library. In case of bad weather,
they will be sold in the lobby of the Union building. Subscription price is $1.50 for nine issues.
Harold E. Shigley, fine arts senior, and Melvin Rice, College junior, attended a Kansas and Missouri district conference of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, at the University of Missouri.
Shigley also told the group abo boy scout visitation day at the Kansas relays, and about the Boy Scout kite flying contest for the Lawrence area.
KU Men Attend APO Conference
ISA Magazine To Be Sold
In each building on the campus lost and found boxes are placed. Accumulated articles are gathered from these boxes twice weekly and delivered to the A.P.O. office on the second floor of the Union. This office is open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m daily except Saturday and Sunday
Fine Performance By Chorale Opens KU Concert Course
The Robert Shaw Chorale, under the dynamic leadership of its young conductor, Robert Shaw, gave a magnificent performance Monday to open the 1949-50 University Concert course.
By FAYE WILKINSON
As Mr. Shaw had predicted of his work, those who came to hear the Chorale expecting merely to be entertained were probably disappointed. The Chorale intends to re-create men's minds, to make them think. That is recreation for the audience Mr. Shaw believes.
The Chorale gave a rich, organ-like quality to "Motets for a Time of Penitence," composed by Poulenc in 1939. "Tenebrae Factae Sunt" was perhaps the most effective portion of this number, which contains many modern harmonic patterns.
The Bach cantata, "Christ Lag in Todesbanden," was forcefully and inspiringly done by the Chorale, accompanied by a 10-piece instrumental ensemble. The playing of the cellist throughout the cantata was outstanding.
The highly trained professional singers captured the impressionistic style of Debussy in his "Trois Chansons," the only choral music he wrote. They sang the Shubert art songs with characteristic lightness and spirit. Notable in these groups were the soloists, Esther Metz, soprano, and Beatrice Krebs, contralto.
Diction and shading in "Make a Song Without Black Notes" (Vecchi) and "The Echo Song" were flawless. The seldom-heard operatic choruses were especially enjoyed by the audience. In this group were "The Death of Boris" (Moussorgsky) with Peter Trump, baritone, and "Rataplan" (Verdi) with Florence Fogelson. soprano.
Lively, rhythmic folk-song sketches by Gail Kubik, an arranger for the Chorale, ended the program. Tenor soloist in one of the encores was Clayton Krehbiel, graduate student, a former member of the Robert Shaw Chorale.
'Cover Girl To Be Chosen
The 1550 K.U. Calendar staff will choose a "K.U. Calendar Girl" from photographs of women submitted to the editor, Frank Edward Obenland, 1645 Tennessee street, before 5 p.m. Saturday.
Each women's organized house may submit only one glossy print of a student in campus dress. Individual entries from independent women will be accepted. Judging will be on the basis of photographs only.
A Graduate Students' club, sponsored by the Young Women's and Young Men's Christian associations is being formed. Betty van der Snijden and Robert Dale Judy, graduate students, are working on the plans.
The new calendar, a desk copy, will contain cartoons by Paul Coker, fine arts junior, and photographs of the campus. The calendar will go on sale after Thanksgiving vacation.
Graduate Students Organize Club
The club would also be open to young instructors who are working on degrees while teaching. The group would meet for lunch or informal evening discussions.
Any graduate student may leave his name at the Y.W.C.A. or the Y.M.C.A. office by Friday night as a possible club member.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Fair and warmer today. Partly cloudy and a little cooler tomorrow. High today 65. Low tonight 45. High tomorrow near 60.
Student Directory Distributed Today
Distribution of the 1949-50 Student Directory will be made at the Union Book store beginning today, Richard L. Hamilton, business senior has announced.
Students must bring their activity cards so that number 29 on the card can be punched. Faculty members are to pick up their copies of the directory in the registrar's office,122 Strong hall.
'Male Animal' Begins Tonight
The first performance of "The Male Animal," three-act college comedy, enacted by the University Players, will begin at 8:15 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
following the policy of the department of speech and drama, the play is cast with several persons who are new to the University stage, as well as five actors who are "veterans" to the Players
Tickets for reserved seats are available until 4 p.m. in the basement of Green hall upon presentation of student identification cards. Tonight the reservations may be made in Fraser hall.
Bettie Sage and Ernest Coombs have appeared in summer stock productions and Betsy Dillon played the lead role in a Hutchinson Junior college play, but none of them have acted at KU. before. Other newcomers are Phyllis Clegg, Bob Carl, Frank Le Ban, Tom Paine, and Kay Peters.
The other five actors, Gene Courtney, Loren Orr, Bob Allen, Don Harling, and Jeanne Hardy, have played parts in K.U. productions ranging from tragedy to farce.
ISA Proposes New Ward System
All unorganized independent male students will receive letters from the Independent Student association explaining a proposed ward system, it was announced at the organization's meeting Monday night. I.S.A. membership cards and a ticket to one of the I.S.A. sponsored movies will be sent to men who attended the ward meetings.
Smoke Signals, national I.S.A. magazine will go on sale Wednesday in booths in front of the library, and in the Dean of Men's office.
Applications for the I.S.A. scholarship of $50 are still available in 207 Strong hall. The blanks must be turned in by Tuesday, Nov. 15.
Students are invited to attend the talent tryouts to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, in the Union ballroom. Talent will be chosen to furnish intermission programs at campus functions.
Two Staff Geoloaists Return
Robert Kulstad and Earl Nixon, geologists of the state geological survey, returned to the University today after visiting industrial mineral operations and quarries in and near Wichita, Hutchinson, and Newton.
They gathered mineral statistics and market data for an inventory now being conducted on the mineral industries of Kansas.
Widow To Ask Court Hearing On Ellis Library
Mrs. Irene Ellis, widow of Ralph Ellis, plans to file a petition for a rehearing before the Kansas supreme court which ruled Oct. 8 that her late husband's library belongs to the University.
This was disclosed today by John W. Brand, Lawrence attorney for Mrs. Ellis. The 65,000 volume library is stored in Strong hall.
"Mrs. Ellis will ask for a rehearing court before the Kansas supreme court before Saturday," Mr. Brand said. "The petition is being printed in Topeka now, and as soon as it is out of the hands of the printers we will file it with the clerk."
If the request for a rehearing is granted, Mrs. Ellis will have an opportunity to present additional arguments and evidence for her case before the supreme court.
The Kansas supreme court ruled four votes to two, that the ornithological library belongs to the University of Kansas and the board of regents. The case had been appealed to the supreme court from the Douglas county courts.
The 27-year-old widow is acting through her attorneys in the case while she remains in Berkeley, Calif. The contested library is estimated to be worth between $100.-000 and $400.000. If a rehearing is denied Mrs. Ellis, directions for the distribution of the library to the University are expected to be given to the administrators of the estate immediately.
Play Groups Consolidate
The University Players voted at their meeting yesterday to join the Kansas University Light Opera Guild after receiving an invitation from Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary musical fraternities which now comprise the guild organization. The Guild produces one light opera each year.
Loren Orr, president of the University Players, believes that the alliance will result in a wider field of theatrical experience for the combined group and thus a larger variety of presentations and more enjoyment for the student body.
Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education, said "We felt the special talents and technical assistance of the University Players would be a definite asset and a stronger organization would result by having their experience."
Production such as Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado" and "Gondoliers" have been presented by the Light Opera Guild in the past.
UHS Students To Play Faculty
The University High school softball team will play the faculty team at 3:30 p. m. today in Lincoln park. Following the game there will be an all school picnic.
Members of the faculty team are: Karl Edwards, principal; Arthur Partridge, assistant principal; Grant Clothier, coach; Clarence Mullenix, science instructor; Norman Gabel, typing instructor; Clayton Krebhiel, music instructor; and Philo Fleming, shop practice instructor. Since there are on'y seven male faculty members at U. H. S., two substitutes from the regular team will be used to completed the faculty team.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25.
Official Bulletin
Oct. 25,1949
Two vacancies on All Student Council due to resignations of Granville E. Canady from District II, and Barbara Glover from District III.
Jewish Student union meeting, 5 p.m. today, projection room, Eraser, Movie "Assignment Tel Aviv" with Quentin Reynolds as narrator. All students are invited.
students are the Student Union activities executive board, 7 p.m. tonight, Kansas room. Union.
Union.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today.
Textile lab. Fraser hall. Miss Patterson "Surgical Nursing."
A. W.S. House, 4 p.m. today, Pi Beta Phi house.
Engineers Wives, 7:30 tonight,
English room, Union.
Campus Chest steering committee,
4 pam, today, Pine room, Union.
I. S.A. secretarial staff meeting, 7 p.m. tonight, 228 Strong hall. Each house please send representative. Members of I.S.A. council please attend. Important.
All membership meeting of Student Union activities, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Fraser hall.
Jayhawk Archery club, fall tournament; 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Robinson gym.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Recreation room. Union. All interested in square dancing invited.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. Wednesday,
Pine room, Union.
American Society of Civil Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Lindley auditorium, Mr. T. W. Oliver, of Kansas Highway Department, speaker. Members bring sophomore friend. Refreshments.
KU. Dames, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Pine room, Union. Bridge.
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. Wed
nesday, Henley house.
Women's Rifle club practice sessions, 7, 8 and 9 tonight and Wednesday night, firing range, Military Science building.
El Ateneo el jueves 27 de Octubre
4:30 113 Strong. Programa: Mexico
Beta, Gamma Sigma meeting, 4 p.m. Thursday, seminar room, FS-F
A. S.T.E. field trip to Locomotive Finishing Materials corp., Atchison, 5:15 p.m. Thursday. Notify Fowler shops office if going and if you will take passengers.
KuKu meeting, 7:30 pm. Thursday, Recreation room, Union. Important.
Decorations committee for A.W.S Halloween party, 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday only, Kansas room, Union.
Delta Sigma Pi field trip, meet
1:39 p.m. Thursday, Union.
K.U. Calendar staff meeting, 4 p.m.
today, Union lounge.
S. A.M. field trip, Goetz Brewing Co., St. Joseph, Mo., leave noon, Thursday, Union.
A. S.C. appropriation hearings, 8 am. Saturday, Union. Get appropriation blank and resubmit to Business office by 5 p.m. Friday. An officer of organization must be at hearing.
Language Students Preter Russian
Marietta, Ohio—(U-P)—Marietta is probably the only college in the nation where more students last summer studied Russian than all other foreign languages combined.
foreign language
The language professor teaching the course said sincere desire to understand modern Russia accounts for its popularity and not Communist dogma.
The professor described the present day land of the Soviets as "under the Bolshevik regime, an ancient Asiatic tyranny terrorizing a potentially wonderful country with the new modern horrors of atheism secularism and mechanism."
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, in Lawrence add $1.90 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and holidays, validity holds until graduation periods. Second class mother Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under account of March 3, 1879.
'Tito' Movement Grows In Europe
London, Oct. 25—U.P.)—Russia has moved 235,000 fresh troops into Eastern Europe in the past few months to help stamp out a vast "Tittoist" underground as effective as the French war-time Maquis, a Western intelligence source said today.
day.
The source, who returned from the Balkans during the past week,
said the underground is composed chiefly of anti-Soviet Communists whose immediate aim is to terrorize the Cominform leaders of their own countries.
He said many minor Cominform officials have been murdered recently in Bulgaria, Romania, and Hungary and that only last month an attempt to assassinate president Klement Gottwald of Czechoslovakia failed "by a few minutes."
A bomb exploded on the tracks a few minutes before his train reached town of Louny.
KS, IS Rank High In Judging Contest
This week, a group of men were convicted at Louny of murdering a government official and crimes against the state.
Los Angeles, Oct. 25—(U.P.) -Top individual honors in the collegiate students' international contest in judging dairy products last night went to Herbert Ruggles of Iowa State.
The milk judging cup was awarded to a team from Kansas State, the butter cup to the University of Minnesota and the ice cream cup to Iowa State.
ewa State Individual medalists included-
*Individual medallists included*
Milk judging
J. Howard Sher-
ing
Kansas Dee R. Morgan Utah
State Agricultural college.
Ice cream — Harold Ramsey, Kansas State.
Alabama Wolf Hand-Picks Dates
Tuscaloosa, Ala. —(U.P.)—Some "wolf" on the University of Alabama campus has the best prospective date list, all pretty women students hand-picked.
students had prior
The women realized what was
happening only after they got to
together after registration this month.
The fellow with the date list was
helping out in registration.
He would stop the prettiest women students and ask to look at their registration form, containing their name, local address and telephone number. He copied that information, letting them think it was the usual registration rigamorole.
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BACK FOUR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ar
rete!
OBER 25,
ST
rette!
Radio
given
nities,
ups at
ere:
ere:
RIS
Socially Speaking
Pi Beta Phi Pledges Two
RIS
Guests at Costume Party
- * *
Fi Beta, Phi Pledges Two
Fi Beta, Phi Security
the pledging of Emilyra Crane of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Helen Persson
of Winetka, III.
Guests at Costume Guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity costume party Oct. 21, were:
Mary Gilles, Patricia Patten, Betsy Stanford, Delores Nixon, Phyllis Coughenour, Beverly Jennings, Gwen Peterson, Mary Ann Dilts, Catherine Bowman, Rita Carl, Doris Lon.
Bonnie Bowman, Joanne Mannon,
Yvonne Luce, Ramona Goering, Jo
Anne Kincaid, Nancy Smith, Jeane
Parish, Peggy Davis, Mary Dixon,
Mona Coffman. Dana Richmand,
Joanne Varnum.
Betty Bradstreet, Suzanne Carinder, Nancy Haffner, Mary Kusar, Jean Scott, Zelina Higginbottom, Elizabeth McKie, Mary Vant Houten, Jo Ann Fink, Esther Thrasher, and Mrs. Herberta Fletcher.
Chaperones were Mrs. Lela Wilson, Mrs. C. L. Veach, Lt. Commander and Mrs. C. E. Jackson, and Professor and Mrs. L. T. Tupy.
Theta Phi Alpha Pledges
Theta Phi Alpha Freedges
Theta Phi Alpha sorority
announces the pledging of Marge Farrell,
Marysville; Jeanne Fitzgerald,
Jamestown; Louise Koppers, Olathe;
and Barbara Ehrsam, Enterprise.
Home Ec Dean Will Be Honor Guest
Miss Frances Zuill, dean of Wisconsin university's school of home economics, will be the honor guest at a coffee from 10 until 11 a.m. Saturday in the model dining room, Fraser hall.
The coffee will be given by the home economics department, club, and honorary society. Miss Zuill, past president of the American Home Economics association, will be the weekend guest of Miss Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics.
Dr. Marie Dye, president of the A.HEA. and head of Michigan State university's home economics department, was honored at a coffee Sunday morning in Fraser hall. Dr.Dye spoke to the guests informally concerning past achievements and future plans of A.HEA.
Sigma Kappa Pinning
The pinning of Miss Dorothy Glamann, daughter of Mrs. H. W. Glamann of Wellington, to Mr. Channing Hiebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hiebert, Coffeyville, was announced Oct. 19 by Avanelle Allen, a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Miss Glamann wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Mary Youkman, housemother, wore a corsage of yellow asters.
Miss Glamann is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and a College junior; Mr. Hiebert is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and a business senior.
Panhellenic Says Allegiance Due To University First
A woman's allegiance to the organized house in which she lives is secondary to the University. This was the main theme of an independent-greek roundtable conducted Oct. 22 in the Union building.
The roundtable was the final session in a two day Panhellenic workshop. The discussion was led by Dorothy Scroggy Baird, graduate student; Hilda James, graduate student; Betty van der Smissen, second year law; Sue Webster, '49; Margaret Meeks, '49; and Elizabeth Evans, '48. Each organized house was represented by five women, three of them upperclassmen.
Rush week takes the emphasis from acquiring a knowledge of the University through orientation week activities, and emphasizing a series of parties and pledging a sore v. The primary purpose of ruts, it was decided, should be first to sell K. U., next to explain why a person should or should not pledge, and last of all why one sorority should be pledged in preference to another.
further to teach the women agreed that barriers between dormitory and sorority women first began to develop with high school and summer rushing. The women who have been rushed have a certain number of friends already on the campus. The others feel frightened and insecure. The breach is widened when the rushes pledges and acquires the feeling that she now belongs to an "in group."
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said there were few campuses where independents and Greeks could sit down together and
talk over barriers between them. She felt that the roundtable was a definite step toward better relations between University women.
Miss Margaret Peck, assistant dean of women of the University of Texas, said the four elements in formulating a new rush plan for the dormitory system should be what is best for the University, the new student, the faculty and the sorority.
She discussed the advantages and disadvantages of deferred rushing, the present rush system, and whether it would be adequate with certain changes for the dormitory system.
workshop participants were divided into panels Oct.22 to discuss different phases of fraternity life.Each discussion was led by an alumna and two actives.
Miss Helen Moore, dean of women at Kansas State college, and Miss Dorothy Hamer, assistant dean of women at Kansas State, and members of the Kansas State Panhellnic council were guests at the workshop.
Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, spoke to the mathematics colloquium Oct. 24 on "Hopf-Wiener Integral Equations."
Colloquium Hears Dresden
French Play Presented At Club Meeting
A one act play, "L' Ete de la Saint-Martin" was presented at the French club meeting Oct.20.
Members of the cast were Marjorie Ward, College junior; Kathryn Walter, fine arts senior; John L. Grigsby, business junior; and Wilson O'Connell, College junior. Following the play there was group singing.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
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Up and Coming
Phi Kappa Sigma Dance
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a dessert dance from 6:30 until 8 p.m. today. Chaperones will be Mrs. John Scroggs and Mrs. Christine Alford.
Exchange Dinner Tomorrow
Exchange Dinner Tomorrow
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will have an exchange dinner from 6 until 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Journalism Tea
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism and Public Information, and Mrs. Marvin, gave a tea in the Kansas room of the Union Oct. 23, honoring the journalism students, faculty, and University administration.
Those who poured tea and coffee were Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, Mrs. Lee S. Cole, Mrs. Walter Ewert, Mrs L. N. Flint, Miss Frances Grinstead, Mrs John Malone, Mrs L. C Ryther, and Mrs Emil L. Telelf.
All journalism faculty members and their wives were assistant hosts and hostesses.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1949
GRANT BURDEN
—Photo by Bob Blank
Cross-pollination of snap dragons is the term Kenneth Hoeschen, University florist, gives for the work he is doing in the above picture. He is removing the pollen from a white flower to transfer it to a red one.
James Reiter, landscape foreman, is shown at right inspecting one of the 900 mum plants in the greenhouse this year. Each plant bears three blossoms. Sixty bouquets with a dozen mums in each were sent to offices throughout the University Monday. They included pink, bronze, white, and yellow flowers.
Reiter is counting his 10th year of employment by the University. Hoeschen has been working in the greenhouse for one and one-half years.
This Is Your Campus
Flowers For KU Landscape Grow In University Greenhouse
Way down behind the old Fowler shops, next to the Building and Grounds offices, are the University greenhouses—headquarters for James Reiter, landscape foreman for the University, and Kenneth Hoeschen. University florist.
The chrysanthemums now in bloom at the greenhouse were planted in June or July from cutings received from a supply house in Chicago.
Insects and weeds at the greenhouse are kept down to a minimum by the application of steam to the beds once a year. As an added precaution sodium selenate, is "watered" into the soil. The plant receives the chemical through its roots. Eventually it is found in the plant's leaves. The insects which eat the leaves soon die.
The greenhouses also supply cut flowers for the University offices and for special occasions. Snapdragons are maturing at the greenhouse now. These flowers will succeed the mums as cut flowers during the winter, Mr. Hoeschen said.
Both Mr. Reiter and Mr. Hoeschen recently began an experiment with three varieties of African violets. They now have 15 different kinds, distinguished by height, number, shape, and size of petals or leaves; or by shades of color, the gardeners said.
The tropical greenhouse, which is a familiar sight to general biology students and art students, contains many unusual plants from tropical
—Photo by Bob Blank.
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SERVICE
"Growth is the most astonishing characteristics of these tropical plants," Mr. Reiter said. "One day a plant may be a foot or so high. A few days later, when I enter the greenhouse, I may smell a very heavy fragrance, but I can't see any flower. Then I look up at the ceiling. The plant has grown 10 or 12 feet and bloomed."
Mr. Hoeschen explained that shrubs and bed plants for the flower beds are grown mainly at the University nursery at 19th and Michigan streets.
and sub-tropical areas, such as Florida, Hawaii, California, South America, and Africa. The gift of a banana plant, a magnolia, and a cactus plant founded this greenhouse in 1941.
Mr.Reiter's job is to decide should be placed on the campus. He has a large staff of gardeners to carry out these plans. Mr. Hoeschen is in charge of the greenhouses proper.Both men are employed by the Kansas civil service.
The United States was the greatest candy-producing country in the world in 1948.
Ice Cubes (by the sack)
All Mixers
Fresh Buttered Popcorn
The greenhouses provide flowers for both this campus and that of the University Medical center. At present Mr. Hoeschen is rearing 3,000 geranium plants for use next year in the flower beds in front of Walkins hospital, Danforth chapel, and the K.U. Medical Center hospital. He also has 2,400 petunia plants for the circular bed at the end of Jayhawk drive. These will be planted in February.
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The plants in the tropical greenhouse cost the University practically nothing, Mr. Reiter said. Many persons were glad to find someplace to keep their plants during cold weather. Still more plants were added by Chancellor Deane W. Malot, who brought several kinds of seeds and plants from Hawaii. The collection is continually enlarged by others who gather the plants during their travels.
In Lawrence the surplus boxes are sold for 30 cents for the benefit of students. In Kansas City, Mo., there are 49 cents, and in New York, 98 cents.
The temperature of the greenhouse is 75-85 degrees fahrenheit during the day and 60-65 at night.
during the day and 60-80 at night.
Some of the plants grown in the tropical greenhouse are the date fan palms; the Norfolk Island pines; the nonstera, the fruit which tastes like a combination of banana and pineapple; fiddle tree; passion flower; and a red bird cactus.
The latest thing among women's purses on the campus is the oblong tan leather case which was used for cartridges during World War II. A downtown store said that over 1,600 had been sold to college women during the last winter and this fall.
Open 9 a.m. to Midnight
Most women use them today as a convenient way of carrying lipstick and cigarettes to classes.
No, this is not really a jungle scene. The photo was actually shot on the campus. The foliage is a 12-foot banana tree growing in the "tropical house" south of the main University greenhouse. James Reiter (left) and Kenneth Hoesen (right) are shown trimming the tree which is used for study by botany students or art students.
Several years ago these boxes held bullets and were carried by soldiers on their belts.
Some boxes are dark brown or navy blue. These have been dyed, either professionally or at home, with shoe polish. Gold colored initials are sometimes added to the front.
Leather War Cases Are Suitable Purses
Scrapbook Will Be Kept
Social chairmen of women's organized houses will keep a scrapbook of social events and University social regulations. The scrap book will be available for the use of future social chairmen in planning house parties.
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WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
presents
The University Players
in
Nugent and Thurber's Hilarious Comedy of Football Academic Freedom and Muscle
The
TONIGHT
MALE ANIMAL
FRASER THEATRE 8:15 p.m.
ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT!
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Exchange Activity Ticket Stubs for Reserved Seat Tickets at Ticket Office, Basement Green Hall. Open Daily 9-12,1-4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVI
25, 1949
SDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1949
ses ses
women's obo
vas War II.
that over
george wo-
and this
day as a lipstick
boxes held soldiers
us boxes
one bene-
city, Mo,
new York,
men's or-
cracy social
social : will be
more social
parties.
grown or
wen dyed,
at home,
bred initi-
to the
ed
ction
ce.
CHAPEL SCHOOL
—Photo by Grant Greenbank.
The students with identical names attending the University from ft to right are; Charles William Stephens, Kansas City, Mo., and harles William Stephens, Liberal, both engineering sophomores; arjan June Brown, education junior, Dallas, Texas; Marilyn June
dentical Names Of 10 Students Cause Campus Confusion
By WILLIAM R. DELAY
Ten University students with only five names among them have used a mild commotion on the campus. They have identical first middle and last names.
Brown, College junior, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard Glenn Jones, engineering sophomore, Linwood; Howard Glenn Jones, business senior, Pickering; Rosemary Hall, education senior, Weston, Mo.; Rosemary Hall, College senior, Kansas City, Mo.; James Robert Wilson, College senior, Meade; James Robert Wilson, business senior, Kansas City, Kan.
confusion reached a peak in the face of two men named Charles William Stephens. A year ago when they were freshmen, their new student counselling cards were mixed. It attended the other's appointments. While registering, the artist William Stephens from Isaas City had to talk the business office into letting him use the R.O.T.C. scholarship which he had not awarded. Officials were skeptical because they had a card for Charles William Stephens, Liberal, which showed no record of a schollin-
His competitors, Carl Ganatta and sper Gioia, answered they would e that Meacham's hacks got plenty penny fares if his company drops one-cent rides as threatened.
Church Near Completion Members Wait 24 Years
This difficulty was ironed out, the two men ran into trouble their classes. Their first seme-s seemed to them to be a continual mix-up. With five classes tother they could hardly call their ams their own. To remedy the nation the Stephens' were obliged include their home town names thir their own names on papers to banded in. The Charles William seems on the left in the photo- shown above is an engineer- form Kansas City
Montell Meacham, owner of the Lexis Taxi company which operates six cabs, said he would continue to lead the price cuts until he it $9,000 but denied starting theishes.
shown above is an english
homore from Kansas City.
A price war between three cab companies already has sent fares ummeting to 10 cents inside limits this Los Angeles suburb, with the ittom still not in sight.
Hawthorne, Cal.—(U.P.) It may be cheaper to ride a taxi here so spend money on shoe sher.
price War Drops
ab Rates To 10c
Mansfield, Oho—(J.P.)—Members the First Church of Christ Scient- have begun to worship in theurch auditorium after holding serices in the basement for 24 years. The congregation lacked funds to
the congregation lacked funds to complete the building when it was in 1925. The project is about money at a total cost of $125,000.
Mo. The one on the right is also an engineering sophomore, but is from Liberal.
photograph was taken for the University Daily Kansan. Howard Glenn Jones on the left is an engineering sophomore from Linwood. Howard Glenn Jones on the right is a business senior from Pickering.
The Marilyn June Browns enrolled in the same English and Spanish classes as freshmen. Their instructors, thinking duplications had been made, tore up one card in each case. However, the two women understood the situation because they had met during rush week. Miss Brown on the left is an education junior from Dallas, Texas. Miss Brown on the right is a College junior from Kansas City, Mo.
Believe it or not, the Jones boys did not know each other until the
The two Rosemary Halls have been confused on phone calls frequently. The confusion became so annoying that the girls decided to get acquainted. Both are now seniors, and although callers still get them mixed, the situation is not as bad as before. The Rosemary Hall on the left is an education senior from Weston, Mo. The one on the right is a College senior from Kansas City, Mo.
The identical names situation was first noticed by University officials after the James Robert Wilsons turned up in the same geography and biology classes when they were College sophomores. Their grade
cards were confused and the result was a prolonged period of anxiety for the two men. The situation was soon cleared up, however, and the registrar's office started sending out memoranda to the identically named students. Wilson on the left is a College senior from Meade. Wilson on the right is a business senior from Kansas City, Kan.
After reading this story, ask yourself,
"What's in a name?"
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2:40 Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well
9:30 Salon Soiree with Beethoven's Quartet in F major.
2:30 Pleasures of Reading with "Encore" for Reading"-Miss Frances Grinstead.
Friday
2:45 The Adventures of Patrolman Pete with "Halloween Shinanigans."
9:30 Opera Box with act III of "The Barber of Seville."
2:30 Music by Radio with Mildred Season
9:30 Sharps and Flats.
Maybe They Do Taste Alike
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 194
Why So Many Major Upsets?
New York, Oct. 25—(U.R.)-In a football season where favorites are dropping faster than flies in a flit factory, the major gridiron mystery today was the "why" of these odds-on smashups.
Minnesota, Kentucky, Pitt and North Carolina, all previously unbeaten, were the major casualties of the last week end. And so prevalent was the trend that the finger of suspicion pointed at the New York Yankees and the New York Giants when they respectively upset the San Francisco Forty-Niners and the Chicago Bears.
Now, you can attribute an occasional upset to the fact that the star halfback is perturbed about getting a baby sitter for the winning celebration and ignores the job of guarding a guard is worried about his romance being on the rocks because his new upper plate didn't arrive.
But the scarcity of baby sitters cannot be such a nationwide problem. And it seems impossible that so many dentures can be delayed in the mails.
There were not too veiled hints that the pro upsets resulted from "business deals" in the bitter battle between the All America conference and the National league for New York patronage. Both teams scoffed at such reports.
Two of the upsetters, Red Strader of the Yankees and stout Steve Owen of the Giants, tussled with the problem and came up with these reasons:
1. Most upended favorites are guilty of looking around the corner at a future opponent and thus fall down the current manhole.
2. They may have been physically beaten up in a previous game,
3. They get behind in the score, start watching the clock and get panicky.
IM Schedule
Field:
1 Beta vs. Phi Delt.
Fraternity "A"
2 T.K.E. vs. Sig Ep.
3 A.T.O. wi. Mh. Ri.
Fraternity "B"
2 T.K.E. vs. Sig En.
3 A.T.O. vs. Phi Psi
4 Phi Kappa Tau vs. Alpha Phi Alpha.
5 Sigma Nu vs. Delta Upsilon.
6 Lambda Chi vs. Acacia
8 Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta.
7 Phi Kappa Tau vs. Beta
4. In college football the young boys are back, and there's no telling when a sophomore will get hot—or cold, either.
5. The underdogs are getting "up"
mentally against favorites who are
"down."
Put them all together, shake well and you have the principal reasons why such as Minnesota, Kentucky, Pitt and North Carolina bit the dust—along with the 49ers and the Chicago Bears. For the men make the same mistakes as the boys.
"When you beat the bears you beat 'em on your belly—'cuz that's where you wind up." Owen said. "We carried it to them. But they might have been looking over us to the Rams. It's not a good thing to do, for you'll get your ears nailed back. A tough game with the Eagles probably took a lot out of them the week before, too."
"We never did think we were," he argued. "We have the greatest line in football. As for doing "business," you wouldn't dare talk like that to the 49'ers. They're drawing well and shooting for the big time. They're high class kids full of the will to win."
Strader, former St. Mary's coach, denied that his team was an underdog.
The overlooked but still widely practiced art of dressing room oratory can figure in upsets too.
In medieval France, believers in witchcraft always consulted a toad before making a journey.
Big Seven Title Probably Won't Be Decided Until Oklahoma vs. Missouri
By United Press
There were still more indications today that the Big Seven football showdown won't came until Nov. 12 when Oklahoma and Missouri crash head-on at Columbia, Mo.
Newest evidence was delivered in the Midlands circuit last week when Oklahoma disposed mechanically of Nebraska, 48 to 0, and Missouri blanked Iowa State, winner earlier of three conference games, 32 to 0.
Next Saturday, Missouri and Oklahoma will swap those rivals. Results are expected to be approximately the same for both the roaring Tigers and the Sooners, who have now won 15 games in a row since they lost to Santa Clara to open the 1948 season.
Colorado, which got out of the skyline six conference to join the Big Seven, keeps its contacts with its old mates by going next against the University of Utah. The Buffers whipped Utah State, also a skyline sixer, last week. 20 to 7.
Probably the biggest blowoff in the Midlands will come Saturday at Lawrence, where Kansas State will meet a revived and apparently potent University of Kansas eleven
Kansas dumbfounded football fans last week by thoroughly drubbing a good Oklahoma A. and M. outfit at Stillwater, 55 to 14, while Kansas State was being licked by a non-conference foe, Memphis State, at Memphis Tenn., 14 to 21.
Gilman's Strong Right Arm A Factor In 'New' Season
A few weeks ago, a fan wouldn't have given a nickel for Kansas' chances against Kansas State. But a lot of linament has been rubbed since then.
Worse still for Kansas State was the injury to its big fullback Gerald Hackney, who may miss the Kansas game.
When Kansas finally got up off the floor, after losing four of its first five games, the Jayhawkers went to work in earnest. They got whipped by Oklahoma, but made 26 points while losing. Then they took Oklahoma A. and M. apart, giving warning to K-State that Saturday's
Saturday's results left Oklahoma (2-0) and Missouri (1-0) tied at the top in Big Seven competition. They had no effect on Kansas' hold on last place (0-3), since the Cowpokes were not Big Seven competitors.
tussle will be no picnic.
The success of K. U.'s "new football season" largely depends or the strong right arm of Dick Gilman. Since being shifted to fullback the rangy sharpshooter has regained the poise and precision that stamped him as one of the outstanding threats in the midlands last year.
All Games
The Standings:
| | W L | T | pts | opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 0 | 195 | 53 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 1 | 141 | 85 |
| Missouri | 3 | 2 | 101 | 90 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 3 | 123 | 72 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 3 | 0 | 110 |
| Colorado | 2 | 3 | 66 | 101 |
| Kansas | 2 | 3 | 120 | 136 |
Oklahoma ... 2 0 0 96 26
Missouri ... 1 0 0 32 0
Iowa State ... 3 1 0 57 65
Nebraska ... 1 1 0 13 54
Kansas State ... 1 2 0 54 51
Colorado ... 1 2 0 32 52
Kansas ... 0 3 0 44 80
Big Seven Games
Coach Jules V. Sikes shifted his all conference quarterback to a full-back position the past few games to help him to spot his receivers down field. The 6 feet 2 inch, 185-pound Gilman responded by riddling Sooner and Aggie pass defenses with 20 completions out of 40 attempts. This deadly accuracy has also spread the opponents defense and thus strengthened the Jayhawkers' running attack.
Most observers were startled at Gilman's running exhibition this year against Iowa State as he amassed a total of 134 yards in only seven attempts. But the rushing game is not new to the versatile Gilman who performed at both halfback positions for George Sauer before filling the quarterback role last season.
Strangely enough Dick's football career began at the center slot for the St. Louis Webster Groves high school eleven. He lettered two years at that position, being named to the all-St. Louis team in 1945. Freshmen football Coach Wayne Replogle shifted Dick to fullback when he reported for football in 1946.
In 1948, Gilman was the Big Seven passing sensation with a record of 49 completions in 127 attempts and a total yardage of 945 yards. Fourteen of his aerials went for touchdowns, a record which was excelled only by Stan Heath of Nevada. Gilman was also ranked 13th nationally in yardage. To date Dick ranks second in the Big Seven behind Iowa State's Bill Weeks in total offensive with 740 yards.
This week's schedule:
Nebraska vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Utah vs. Colorado at Boulder.
Kansas State vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
This week's schedule:
Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
HEY YOU!
Been down to Kirkpatrick's EVERYBODY ELSE HAS!
However, Dick's outstanding success as an athlete will undoubtedly come from his prowess as pitcher of baseballs rather than pigskins. He has lettered three years in baseball at K. U. and in '49 hurled the Jayhawkers to a Big Seven championship and into a play-off for an N. C. A. a final berth. The past three
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summers, Gilman has pitched for the Atchison Colts semi-pro team.
He was selected as a pitcher on the all-state semi-pro team in 1949 as well as receiving an individual sportsmanship award. Dick is currently considering 10 professional baseball offers.
Gilman served for 15 months in the Marines, six of which he spent in Japan. He returned to civilian life on September 3, 1946 in time to enroll at K. U. The fact that his parent had moved to Merriam, Kan., while he was in the service was the determining factor in his choice of schools.
A senior in physical education Dick plans to withdraw from school to play professional baseball this Spring. He will return next year to complete his undergraduate work He is a member of the Sigma Pi Epsilon social fraternity.
Twenty-two year-old Dick, has a bright athletic future.
THIS IS NOT A DIVE!
Nathanial Hawthorne enjoyed not success as a writer until he was 45 years old.
THE BARE FACT is that the "Jayhawk Cafe" has been catering to students for over 16 years—giving quick, courteous service.
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Clean, leather - upholstered
booths provide intimate surroundings for you and your friends.
Excellent food is served. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. You can get in-between-snacks, sandwiches, malts, and beverages.
"Jayhawk Cafe" is perfect for Coke or Coffee dates too. The atmosphere is friendly and you always see someone you know.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
BER 25.194
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Oread, Phi Gams And Beta Win In Monday's IM Games
Undefeated Beta Theta Pi and once-beaten Oread Hall and Phi Gamma Delta continued their fast pace Monday with victories in "A" games.
In other independent "A" games! Dix club defeated Airscrews 20 to 0, Battenfield blanked the Bronchos 19 to 0, Wesley won from Last Chance on a forfeit, and A. I. E. E. forfeited to the No Goodniks. In the only "B" game, Phil Delta Theta won by a forfeit from Oread.
Beta Stays Undefeated
Beta Theta Pi "A" team maintained its perfect record when it defeated Kampa Sig "A" team 8 to 0.
Al Lowrie scored the Jone tally midway in the second period when he took a short pass in the end zone from Bob Schwanzle to climax a sustained drive. Beta cinched a victory late in the final quarter when linemen Jim Floyd and Al Lowrie trapped a Kappa Sig back in the end zone for a safety.
the impotent Kappa Sig offensive failed in its sole opportunity to score on the Beta 9-yard line. The victor's strong defensive line pushed back the Kappa Sigs 9 yards in four downs.
Phi Gams Win
Phi Gamma Delta stayed in the race for the division II crown in the fraternity "A" league by stopping Pi Kappa Alpha 28 to 7.
The Flijs now sport a record of two wins and a single loss. The division race will probably be decided this week with the Phi Gams meeting Sigma Chi Wednesday and Sigma Chi going against Phi Delta Theta Friday. Both Sigma Chi and the Phi Delts are undefeated.
Jim Potts paced the Phi Gain win. Potts intercepted a pass and returned it to the goal line for the first Fiji score. He was also on the pitching end of scoring passes to Bob Bunten and Jack Shields.
Flashiest play of the game came in the third quarter when Dick Penfold of the victors took a punt at midfield, ran 30 yards, and lateralled to Neal Post who went on over behind snappy blocking.
Buzz Hargiss added two Fiji points by conversion kicks and Jess Van Ert was good for another pair by trapping a Pi Kappa Alpha runner back of the goal line for a safety.
The losers' lone touchdown came late in the game on a pass from Bob Miller to Jim Travis. Holt Denmah kicked the extra point. It was Pi Kappa Alpha's third straight loss.
Dix Club And Wesley Win The Dix Club defeated the Air-screws 20 to 0. Wesley won 1 to 0 by forfeit from the Last Chance team.
Battenfeld Wins 19 to 0 Things really tightened up in division II of the independent "A" league when Battenfield stomped the Bronchos 19 to 0. Wednesday's game between the Spartans and the Bronchos can neither settle the fight or muddle it even more.
A win for the undefeated Spartans would eliminate the Bronchos and leave the Spartans and once-beaten Battenfeld in the win and place positions. A Broncho victory would throw the scramble into a three-way tie between the three teams, each with a single loss.
Howard Hallman was Battenfeld's spark plug. He passed to Louie Powers for the first touchdown and returned an intercepted pass 40 yards for the next.
Harold Ehrlich also aided the victors' cause by kicking two extra points and an 18-yard field goal. Ralph Conner accounted for a safety to wind up the scoring.
No Goodniks Defeat A.I.E.E.
The No Goodniks won an independent "A" game from A. I. E. E by a forfeit. The engineers who suffered their sixth defeat against one victory used an ineligible man. The winners have won five and lost two.
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Rushing
Bud French Leads Rushing Statistics
Back Att. Yds
Freneh 2 34
Amberg 7 66
Modrcin 5 39
Lamping 4 16
Stimson 2 15
Okla. A. and M.:
E. Roof 6 48
K. Roof 8 21
Aldridge 5 10
Grabko 12 53
Hartman 4 -38
AUSSIE.
Passer         Att.     Cmp.    Yds.
Gilman        20      10     191
Bogue         6       3     70
Okla. A. and M.:
Hartman        33      21     224
Cook          4       1     -2
Passing
Pass Receiving
Kansas:
Receiver Ctchs. Yds
Crittah 1 29
Schaeke 8 153
Smith 5 94
Okla. A. and M.:
Loyd 16 178
Van Pool 4 23
Schaaf 2 21
Punting
Kansas:
Punter Kicks Avg.
Mec... 3 28.7
Okla. A, and M.: Grabkо 6 36.9
The game was played to completion with the No Goodniks winning 18 to 6. The victors scores came on a pass from Ira Landrith to Dave Johnson, an intercepted pass by Dick Kreie, and a flip from Landrith to Rix Shanline followed by a lateral to Wayne Pine. A. I. E. E.'s touchdown came on a pass from Ed Lange to Ted Bernard.
Oread Defeats Navy
The winners scored once in each of the first three quarters. Jim Williams passed to Bill McGilln for the first score. Phil Doctor droppedkicked the extra point. Matt Rodina south-pawed passes to Chuck Tice and Williams for the other touchdowns.
Oread hall won its sixth victory against a single loss in downing Navy 19 to 0 in an independent "A" game. It was Navy's third loss; they have won four.
Friday at Columbia
Hoag, who stands 6 feet 2 inches
and weighs 187-pounds, plays left
half.
Charles Hoag and Jack Luschen were chosen co-captains of the Jayhawker freshman football team for the game against the Missouri frosh Friday at Columbia.
Hoag, Luschen Co-Captains
For Missouri Freshman Game
Luschen is a guard. He weighs 180-pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches.
Shooting for its tenth straight dual meet victory Kansas will level its veteran cross-country team at Kansas State in Memorial stadium Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Both clubs will go into the twomile journey undefeated. Bill Easton's gang mowed down Nebraska, 10-29, in its first start with four Jayhawkers, Pat Bowers, Bob Karnes, Herb Semper, and Cliff Abel finishing in a dead heat for first place.
Top Purple threats will be Dean Kays, a creditable miler, and the veteran distance plugger, Dave Van Haverbeek. The latter placed fifth in his specialty at the Big Seven Outdoor track meet last spring. Van Haverbeek moved up three places to third against Nebraska after running sixth against Iowa State.
The Wildcats opened with an 18-18 tie against Iowa State then levelled Nebraska last Friday, 14-24, grabbing the next four places behind winner Esref Avdin of the Huskers.
KANSAS
Junior letterman Dave Brieden-
thal will complete K. U's lineup with
George Owens and Don Thur-
low completing State's.
SANTA
Captain Bob Karnes will lead the Jayhawker cross country track team against K. State Wednesday as they will be seeking their tenth straight win. Karnes has won the last three fall cross country titles.
Police Radio Plays Swing
Fort Worth, Texas—(U.P.)—Swing was mixed with police calls here when a wrong cable splice hooked up the police short wave radio with a "canned music" company.
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NOW For Christmas Gifts
Small Payments Will Have Them Paid by Christmas
Gustafson
COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass.
Oklahoma Aggies Have Fine Athletic Facilities
Field-house conscious Kansans who attended the game in Stillwater Oct. 22 had a chance to inspect one of the finest fieldhouses in this part of the country.
By JOHN RILEY
Lewis fieldhouse is one of the Aggies proudest possessions. The main auditorium, where basketball games are held, seats 8,000 people. Included in the building are dressing and workout rooms for each of the major sports, as well as the athletic offices. The fieldhouse sits at the east end of the football field.
A new men's dormitory is expected to be ready for occupancy next fall. Its size is also impressive. The building will house 1,100 men in double rooms.
The Aggies are complaining, however, because it isn't large enough to hold the crowds their basketball team draws. During basketball season, Oklahoma A and M. attracts fans from Tulsa and Oklahoma City in addition to many from the immediate vicinity.
Construction of new buildings is proceeding rapidly on the Aggie campus also. A three and a half million dollar student union building will be completed in a few months. It's a large structure, covering almost a square block. A tall spire rises from the center of the building.
in Rodhó, Moe of the Aggie campus is being landed. The object is to break the monotony of the table-top flatness of the campus.
Approximately 90 floats and vehicles took part in the Aggie's homecoming parade Saturday morning. In addition, nine bands were present. They ranged from the A. and M. band to what looked like a grade school organization.
grade 4. The Aggies have a men's band and a women's band. Each has its own drum major. At times they combine the two to present stunts and exhibition marching.
The parade lasted two hours. The theme for the majority of the floats were the Jayhawker's untimely death. They looked slightly incongruous when they were paraded around the track at half-time. The score at that time was 34 to 7 in favor of Kansas.
v. KU, students may be comforted somewhat to learn that they aren't the only ones who have to get to the stadium two hours early to get a decent seat. The Aggie student section was almost filled by 1 p.m.
Postman Has Had Long Walk
Pittsburgh, Kan.—(U.P.) — Postman John R. Crotty has retired. He carried mail here for 37 years. He walked, he estimates, more than 100,000 miles in that time.
COLD WEATHER IS COMING SOON IS YOUR CAR READY?
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Attendance Record Expected For Game
It is expected that the record attendance for a Kansas vs. Kansas State game which was set in 1947 will be broken. The record is 20,003.
Sales are brisk and the remaining tickets are expected to go fast.
About 6,000 reserved seats are still available for the KU. - K. State game Saturday, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, has announced.
Gold Still Good For Beans, Bacon
Proprietor Arnold Johnson dusted off an old set of gold scales and weighed the dust out at $14.75.
Deadwood, S. D.—(U.P.)—Gold still is being traded for "beans and bacon" in this historic gold camp.
Prospector Scurlock recently brought a poke of gold dust into Deadwood and exchanged it for groceries at the original Big Horn store.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1949
Copy Producing Congress Packs Duffle, Heads Home
Washington—(U.P.)—Congress has packed its duffle and headed for come—and it's a pity.
The law-givers took a lot of punishment, but they produced so pretty interesting copy.
For example, there was the time en. Robert A. Taft, (R+, Ohio), stood on the floor of the senate and demanded the impolite starlings, which are ruined practically every building in town.
They eat mosquitoes, he said, thereby killing a bill that would have made it legal to kill a starling on sight. It reminded veterans of the 80th congress that no starling control bill was passed then, either, even though a serious little Eastern scientist appeared before a committee and advocated birth-control for earlings. His theory was that these birds don't have any sense. He said that if you put pans of oil around there the starlings roost and flake the oil with food, the mama bird will ill her tail feathers and close the ores on the eggs when she goes to set. Then the eggs won't catch.
The oleo tax repeal came up again. And once again Rep. Reid F. Murray, (R., Wise.) was in the thick of the fight. The bill never got through, but Reid created a stir when he appeared before a committee to plead for the butter states which don't think much of oleo.
Chinese children, he said in all sincerity, never get any butter to eat and they have slant eyes.
"Do you want your children to row up with slant eyes?" he asked the committee. It all went into the record.
Sen. Bill Langer, (R., N.D.), lived things in the 81st congress just one other day by breaking the rules. e complained of sore feet or something and started to give a speech telling down. Senator Democratic leader Scott W. Lucas of Illinois on up-righted the gentleman from north Dakota.
This same Lucas got his dander up
when he excused himself from an
incommonly long night session and
ent to the senate restaurant for a
aack. But the place was closed and
couldn't even find a candy bar.
e made a little speech about it.
Also in the senate, one of the members referred to a colleague us "honest" and was ruled out of
order. The chair said if one senator was called honest, that was a reflection on the honesty of the rest of the membership.
The house likewise had its moments. One day, a congressman suggested an investigation of Fort Knox—"To see for sure if the gold is still there." He was set down proper by a colleague who thought this sort of thing should be followed by a sawing operation—cutting the gold bars in two to make sure they aren't half lead."
One day on the house floor, with the press gallery cleared, there was a Hollywoodian one-punch fight. It was between aged Rep. Adolph J. Sabath, Illinois, dean of the house, and Rep. E. C. Eox of Georgia. Nobody seems to know exactly what happened. Nobody hit the deck and, after it was all over, nobody was sore.
Firemen Off Duty Build Own Homes
Macon, Ga.—(U.P.) —Firemen here have found something to do with their spare time besides hanging around the station house playing checkers.
On their off-duty days, the men take off their uniforms, put on carpenter's aprons, and build houses for each other.
Three groups of six men each are working on three homes in different sections of the city. They do every operation, mum and plumbing, wiring and construction.
when one house is completed, a fireman will move in and the crew will move on to the next project.
Theoretically, every member of the department will have a new home eventually.
the firemen knew nothing about the building trade when they start-ed out but they are learning fast. Two houses are almost finished and haven't collapsed yet.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Denfeld May Lose Navy Post
Washington, Oct. 25—(U.P)—Adm. Louis E. Denfeld probably will be replaced soon as chief of naval operations by Vice Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, informed sources said today.
Denfeld gave no indication that he thought the axe was about to fall on him. He said he planned to attend the meeting. Sources close to him said the admiral has no intention of resigning.
This was learned as the joint chiefs of staff were called into their first meeting since their caustic public testimony in the congressional investigation of unification and navy-air force grievances.
Both defense secretary Louis Johnson and navy secretary Francis P. Matthews were understood to feel that Denfeld's testimony had made it impossible for him to represent the navy on a unified defense team.
Denfeld told the house armed services committee that the army, air force and defense top brass have ganged up on the navy. He said the present administration of the unification law "is more injurious than no unification at all."
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, retorted that the complaining navy officers were "fancy dans" who wouldn't hit the line for the defense team unless they could call the signals.
A final decision on Denfeld has been made to the navy secretary Matthew.
Sherman, who is 53, is commander of the sixth task fleet in the Mediterranean. For two years after World War II, he was deputy chief of naval operations. He would be the second naval aviator to be chief of naval operations.
Bandit Promises To Return
Cambridge, Mass. —(U.P.) T h e young band员 who held up Vincent James, druggist, and robbed him of $80 told him: "This is the first time I ever did this, it's an emergency. I'll return the money." James is still waiting for his "rebate."
In China and Japan, windows are usually covered with paper, cloth or shell.
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Dachshund In Wheelchair Chases Cats From Garden
714 Vermont
Artesia, Calif.—(U.R.)—A dachshund named Dutch has both legs and wheels.
Dutch, owned by Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Robinson, lost the use of his
hind legs in an automobile accident
a few weeks ago and his owners built him a two-wheeled cart.
The cart fits neatly under his hind end, supporting his paralyzed legs, and is attached by two pipes to his collar.
Dutch took immediately to the "wheel chair" and runs about chasing cats over the lawn and garden.
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05
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
By Bibler
—Photo by Bob Blank.
WELCOME TO THE MUSIC BOOKING FESTIVAL. THOMAS PARKS AND JIM HARRISON ARE IN VENUE FOR A SPECIAL TIME. THE EVENT IS FREE OF ADMISSION. MARCH 21, 1958.
Pleased over "College Daze" plans is the Rev. David Riggs, Y. M. C. A. executive secretary, second from left. He promised Edith Malott, left, producer of the variety show; Craig Hampton, president of Student Union activities; and Emalou Watkins, right, costume designer for the show, cokes if they finished the script before the deadline. They did. The Rev. Mr. Riggs furnished cokes for everyone in the Union office.
Phoney Immigrant Heckles LaGuardia Field Employees
New York—(U,P)—Nearly everyone is wise to him now, the practical joker at the overseas terminal at LaGuardia airport. Still, every new airline or U. S. customs employee is apt to fall victim to him.
Because he values his job, and officials frown on any tomfoolery where aliens are concerned, the prankster will be called George for the purpose of this story.
As such he manages to show up last in line of bona fide passengers and tax the patience and ingenuity of a new passenger agent.
It was a sad day recently for a new airline agent eager to handle all passenger problems with great efficiency.
One day, after a flight arrives from Basra, George will be an Arab named Abdullah Iship and try to pay the eight dollar head tax with eight laboriously counted out pennies. In desperation, the agent calls an interpreter but before one arrives, the mustache and limp disappear along with the gibberish that's supposed to be Arabic, and George laughs at his startled victim.
An accomplice led the disguised George into the customs room, reported him as a stowaway and placed him in the agent's custody. Bearing in mind the stiff fine for bringing a stowaway into the country, the agent kept close watch.
Another time in the same get-up,
but with his false teeth out, George
heckled one of those so-called
hungry taxicab drivers who wants
to clip foreigners for three or four
times the normal fare.
But the moment his attention was distracted, George removed his disguise and all the agent saw was George's familiar face and figure when he turned around. A frenzied search was made of the terminal, men's rooms, snack bars and all, before the hoax was revealed.
This time as Jose Gonzales from Latin America, George insisted on being driven to Jersey City and had an airline employee write a fictitious address on a slip of paper, and ask the cabbie what the
charge would be. The driver said $20, but Jose shook his head a violent "No" and offered three dollars by holding up three fingers. The driver scornfully refused and after a little more bickering, the driver agreed to take him for $6.50.
Jose refused to leave without the airline employee so they both climbed into the cab of the now fuming driver. At the top of the hill, George removed his disguise. The dialogue that followed cannot be repeated here.
Giant Cuttle Fish Actually Did Exist
Lincoln, Neb. —(U.P.)The existence of the prehistoric giant cuttle-fish has been determined by a University of Nebraska scientist.
Dr. Maxim K. Elias, paleontologist, made the discovery from a fossil found in Kansas about 20 years ago.
Magnifying the fossil up to 600 times its normal size, the Nebraska scientist proved the microstructure of the fossil is fundamentally the same as the modern cuticle-bone.
A+ 709
The fossil was so large, it had been identified as part of a corallike reef, or as deposits of a new type of sea plant. Neither supposition satisfied Elias.
Elias said the giant cuttle-fish, distant cousin of the modern octopus and sepia, roamed the seas that covered Nebraska and Kansas about 80,000,000 years ago. Eight feet long and three to four feet wide, it subsisted on fish, he said.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School on Law, underwent major surgery at Watkins hospital today. His condition is reported as good. The operation was performed at 7 a.m.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Dean F. J. Moreau Submits To Surgery At Watkins
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Atomic Officials To Visit Here
Research facilities of the University will be inspected Saturday by two of the nation's leading scientists and administrators in the atomic energy research program.
They are Dr. Stephen Lawroske, director of the chemical engineering division of the Argonne National laboratory in Chicago; and Dr. Lyle B. Borst, chairman of the reactor science and engineering department, Brookhaven National laboratory, Long Island, N. Y. They will be guests of Dr. James O. Maloney, director of the University research foundation and head of the chemical engineering department here.
Drs. Lawroske and Borst will be on the program for the fall meetings of the Engineering College research and Administrative councils in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday and Friday. Dr. Maloney will be a member of a roundtable at that conference Friday, speaking on "Increasing Faculty Interest in Research."
Dr. Borst is familiar with K. U and Kansas, having been a member of the adult education panel that toured the state in 1946 under the direction of Prof. Hilden Gibson. The panel discussed the then very new problem of atomic energy.
Elyria, Ohio — (U.P.)—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Amidon believe they may have uncovered a station used by the "underground railroad" to smuggle slaves to Canada during pre-Civil War days.
Shelter For Slaves Believed Uncovered
The couple have been unable to find any other logical explanation for the small, oval bricked-in room which was found under an old porch at their home.
At first they thought it was a cistern, but it showed no signs of ever having held water. One of the walls is directly against the foundation of the house, indicating there may have been an outlet from the room into the basement.
Eleven new members will be initiated into Philambda Upsilon, honorary society in chemistry, at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room, Luther Hall, president, announced today.
Chemistry Society To Initiate Eleven
A welcoming dinner for new and old members will follow at 6 p. m. in the Palm room. Dr. Joseph Bureckhalter, associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, will speak.
Those to be initiated are Richard Alsup, Laurence Breed, Philip Davis, Louis Mattison, Charles Shull, and Archer Wilcox, graduate students; Dean Collins, College senior; Richard Heiny engineering senior; Lane Harod, Richard Canders and George Walrafen, engineering juniors.
THE WINNERS Of Carl's Football "Pick-Em" CONTEST
First place—Bob Sigman Second place—Don Redding Third place—Carl N. Stout Fourth place—William Rhue
- NOW -
Be sure to enter the contest underway—new prizes every week all through the season—all for FREE!
Little Man On Campus
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
F.Ble
"Well, by George, if it isn't Professor Snarf—way, way out in Podunk Junction-320 miles from school—imagine seeing YOU in THIS place. By the way, Prof., ya have any idea what I get out of your course?"
100 Geologists Will Check Oil Strata
Oil discoveries in Wabaunsee county will be investigated by more than 100 geologists at a field conference Friday, Dr. J. M. Jewett, geologist of the state geological survey, announced today.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
The trip will begin at 8:00 a.m. Friday from west Topeka near the highway 40, city route bridge, Dr. Jewett said. The conference is sponsored by the Kansas Geological society, composed of professional geologists of the state and many of them oil geologists from Wichita.
A study of various rocks in Western Shawnee and eastern Wabauce县 county to the chief office trip. Dr. Jewett said. Recent oil discoveries in Wabauce县 county led to this investigation of rocks important to oil geologists.
Approximately 25 geologists from the state and federal geological surveys and the department of geology at the University will attend the conference.
Carr To Attend ECPD
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend the annual meeting of the Engineers' Council for Professional Development in Chicago Thursday.
Icebergs are always formed of fresh water.
WE FIT GLASSES And duplicate broken lenses Large selection of distinctive frames. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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VECTOR
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1949
[ ]
The Editorial Page-
The Ways of Washington-
The ways of official Washington are sometimes strange. The visit of Jawaharlal Nehru, prime minister of India, is regarded by many as one of the most important in years. With most of China in the hands of the communists, India remains as the last great bulk of Asiatic peoples outside the red orbit. Mr. Nehru is a socialist, a pacifist; a kindly, intellectual man who now has one of the world's toughest jobs—that of cementing India's unhappy millions into a nation.
It is doubtful if Nehru would ever respond to the overtures of Moscow. But he has not been impressed with our performance on the stage of world politics. It is natural that India, so long bound and gagged by British imperialism, should be suspicious of any great power.
It is not inconceivable that the fate of free Asia hinges on the impressions he receives on his visit to the United States—sooner or later, India must align herself in either the Russian or American camp.
As the Christian Science Monitor has pointed out, Washington has prepared Nehru's itinerary "as if under the impression that the visitor is Winston Churchill." He has been scheduled meetings with all the past commanders of the American Legion. He is to have lunch with Henry Luce, publisher of Life and Time, and he will spend an afternoon with Mrs. Luce, the former Clare Booth.
These are, no doubt, admirable people, but are they the type with which to impress a man who is both a socialist and a pacifist? The type of reasoning which arranged these meetings would probably pair Henry Wallace or Paul Robeson with Pope Pius, should he visit us.
We don't ask for miracles out of Washington. We do ask for common sense.
Serenades
Serenades by women's organized houses at the University have lost their original meaning. In the days when serenades began, they were doubtless looked forward to by the men being serenaded, and they must have had somewhat of a casual, spontaneous atmosphere. Under a present rule governing University women, all serenades must be completed in one night, before 2 a.m. Because of this rule, serenades are looked forward to about as much as hour quizzes, and are as spontaneous as a drilling platoon of soldiers.
There are 23 social fraternities at K.U., not to mention the organized independent houses that are serenaded each year. When a group begins to serenade at 10:30 p.m., it is impossible to sing to more than half the houses at a decent hour. Consequently, as many as 10 or 15 houses are awakened sometime after 1 a.m. The enthusiasm of the listener is naturally lost before he ever gets out of bed. Although almost all K.U. serenades are of excellent quality, they are almost all wasted by ill-timing enforced by the rule.
If interrupting the sleep of the listeners is not important enough to warrant a change of rules, then perhaps the sleep of the townspeople should be considered. Most residents of Lawrence who live near the men's houses would probably not object to a little "goodnight" music sometime before midnight. But they must certainly object to being awakened at 1:45 a.m. by 50 hoarse voices and the unenthusiastic cheers that follow.
If women's serenades were divided into two nights, they would make it around to most of the houses by a decent hour. All concerned would get more sleep, and the serenades would get more applause.
Serenades are too good to be spoiled by one small ruling which has ruined the original spirit of the tradition.
"Small Things"
Bill Graves.
The A.S.C. has set a dangerous precedent in giving its members salaries. Who knows some of the Varsity athletes might want them too.
A Tulsa sportswriter predicted Saturday's score to be Oklahoma A. and M., 40; Kansas university, seven. Who wants to bet that he won't go back on the society page?
We read that the defense of the 11 Communist leaders cost about $500,000, and what we'd like to know is where do the leaders of the poverty-stricken, down-trodden, victimized proletariat get that kind of dough?
Last Saturday was J. V. Sikes' birthday. Can't we just skip the next 51 weeks and have another one in about four days?
Better Late Than Never: Almost one year to the day after they published Tom Dewey's picture as "The next president of the United States", Life magazine prints a story about President Truman entitled "The Master Politician."
Students at Bowling Green State university threatened to strike because authorities had forbidden co-eds to ride in cars. A foreign exchange student once asked if K.U. had a rule forbidding co-eds not to ride in cars.
Dear Editor-
From O. U.
Congratulations to Stinson, Gilman, Bogue, French, Schnake, Griffith, Idoux and the whole darned team. One of the best spirited teams in the nation.
Dear Editor:
"On the Level," by Hal Middlesworth:
Please Note:
"This week, cozy times for the Oklahoma teams... The Oklahoma Aggies, out to show the Sooners about 41-7 over Kansas."
We like Hal, but his mistake did our hearts good. (Or could it have been a misprint). Here's hoping you place second in the Big Seven.
T. Moody and J. Durrin
vours.
C.E.'s from Oklahoma U.
P.S. For final results of your
Saturday game, see the Stillwater obituary column.
A. S. C. Again
Dear Editor:
I am dismayed at the use of my money going to pay salaries for A.S.C. officers. What has the A.S.C. done to warrant pay for its officers? I've been here three years and have not once received any actual service from the A.S.C.
I notice, however, that the A.S.C. provides for trips for its own members to Manhattan for "peace-pact" banquets, supposedly benefiting "all" students at K.U. I also read that the A.S.C. will provide seats for its own members on the 50-yard line at the K-State game, thus depriving other students of good seats. Also that in the midst of the "economy drive" in which worthwhile organizations are denied appropriations, the A.S.C. still can further the economy by granting three of its officers salaries of $108 each.
If the excellent student administration of Howard Egleman, James Waugh and Pat Thiessen did not in the past feel it necessary to ask for salaries in return for their services, I suggest that the present group tender their resignations if they cannot "serve" the students without pay.
I suggest that the minor duties of smoking and parking regulations and the important power of the financial appropriation be turned over to responsible faculty committees, who will be more fair and impartial than the present corrupt A.S.C. and will not demand increases in salary from student funds. I suggest finally, that the useless, self-centered A.S.C. be abolished, and that student funds be put to better purposes.
(Name withheld by request)
And Again Dear Sir:
Comparing the work of these officers with that done by the editors and business managers of publications at K.U. who receive salaries, the job done by these A.S.C. officers consumes the same amount of time and effort.
We think the president, secretary and treasurer of the A.S.C. deserve to be paid a small salary for their long hours of work.
Yet the disparity of the pay would lead an innocent bystander to assume the A.S.C. officers do no work whatsoever. This happens to be the contention of some. We suggest that anyone thinking this should go to the A.S.C. meetings and follow one of these officers around as he performs his official duties.
University
There is also a disparity between the salaries paid at other universities and the lack of salaries here for these same A.S.C. officers.
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocacy Service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... John Riley
Asst. Managing Ed. ... John Riley
City Editor ... Ross Oleson
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robyn Lees
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Sports Editors ... George Swain
Asst. Editor ... Jim Van Valkensburg
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Leaford Miller
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Douglas Jennings
Asst. Society Ed. ... Frankie Walts
Business Manager             Lew Sciortoni
Sales Manager              Rob Meyer
National Adv. Manager      Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager         Chuck Foster
Cashier                    Chelsea
Classified Adv. Manager  Bonnie Gimblett
As for us, we would rather see $12 a month paid each of these people, which amounts to less than three per cent of the A.S.C.'s total budget, than to have a less efficient student council.
(Signed by two K.U. students)
Billions Of Headaches Await American Public
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Atlanta—(U.P.)—A packaged medicine expert says that Americans have no shortage of headaches—a personal nature, that is.
Don C. Hamilton told the Rexall Drug company's interstate convention here that Americans have 7 1/2 billion headaches each year. This amounts to a national average of 50 a person.
As a result, Hamilton said, the nation will purchase 11 million pounds of aspirin in 1943. Figuring two aspirins a headache, he says this will amount to 15 billion tablets.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
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Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bank will pay in full unless enclosed in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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FOR SALE
NEW 4-ROOM house, strictly modern with built-ins and automatic gas heat Price $4.500. Contact owner at 2011 Learvard Ave. Phone 16393W.
DON'T BUY a typewriter until you've seen mine. Royal, portable. Perfect condition. Call or see: Boyd Burns, 170 Ohio. Phone 1007R. Lawrence. 271
'49 STUDEBAKER Champion. 4-door fully equipped, 8,000 miles. $250, underlist. 740 Louisiana. Upstairs apartment after 6:20 p.m.
BARGAIN, Ford 1942, 5 passenger coupe.
New tires, seat covers, just overhailed.
Looks good. Will sell cheap. Ph. Jim
Hlms 552 or 2382. 31
HOW ABOUT an $-tube used radio for your room? Food condition $15 92
POOL BOWL $10
IMPORTED VIOLINS. One German, one Bohemian. Newly fitted; first-class condition. Cheap. Phone 2309 R between 7:30 and 9:00 mornings or any time Saturdays. 11 am to 5 pm.
GHRISTMAS CARDS monogrammed free until October 31. $1.00 per box. Choice of 12 Hallmark patterns. Up to 22 cards. Rowlins Bookstore. Rowlins Appendix.
GERMAN camera equipped for 2'4x3'4 cut film holders or film packs. f.4.5 lens in Compur shutter, speeds 1 sec. to 1/250 time and. bulb. 120 roll film camera. f.4.5 lens three shutter speeds, speedes 1, three shutter speeds, time Lyle von Riesen. 129 Lane R. Sunner.
LESS than 55 shopping days until Christmas! Come in and see Rowlands large selection of Christmas gifts. Gifts for everyone on your list! Rowlands 20
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MOTOROLA Portable Television with big seven inch screen for $139.95 plus tax. Ask for free trial in your home just B21. B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass
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MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE YOU tried our special chicken, steak, and shrimp dinners? Come out, dance, and enjoy a delicious meal at The Stable, 1401 W. 7th. Ph. 3080. 31
NEW SHIPMENT of Jayawaker sweat-shirts, cardigan jackets, and just received. Large selection. Stop in Rowlands Bookstore, Bowlands Annex. 27
HAVE SPACE for a few more regular boarders. Home cooked meals 50c. Immediate service. 1213 Ohio Ph. 3609. 27 ATTENTION Geology students and mountainers: If interested in participating in exploration of Arizona Superstition Mountain wilderness with fellow student volunteers vacation leave Kansan office, Box 10. 25
ANY STUDENT wishing to contract for privilege of selling concessions during games at the intramural field may contact Lormeine Ross, 295, or Miss Staple 368.
HALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick for masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lantern, and party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass. Ph. 1018. 28
BUSINESS SERVICE
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MATHEMATICS getting a blt thick
F. Dougherty, 1203 Freds D.
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TYBPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen tf
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THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co.
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FOR RENT
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53
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS TO K.C. Mo., via 10 Highway.
Leave Fridays at 5:00. Leave K.C. Kan.
via 40 Highway, Sunday evenings at
8:30. Smith, 1230 Oread Ph. 297;
or Wa, 58333.
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wilchita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sun-
day at 6 p.m. Between 7 and 9 p.m. Harry Schultz. Ph. 31011 27
GOING PLACES? Then let the first National Bank Travel Agency please
slide in to meet you. Wilchita man at 30 for plane information 27
Boy, Six, Composes Music Has Played Piano One Year
Miami, Fla., —(U.P)—Miami has
a six-year-old pianist who already is composing his own music.
Jody Butte, who has been taking lessons for a year, is one of several youngsters entered in the contest to select Greater Miami's outstanding boy and girl for 1949.
Jody already has taken a fling at show business. He played one of his compositions, "The Train," over a Miami radio station.
Tihwa Loses US Consulate Was Known To Genghis Khan
The dusty and ancient crossroads center of Tihwa, where the United States is closing its lone consular listening post in Asia's heartland, has watched the tides of commerce and conquest for centuries.
The city's continuing import dominates the two major over- land trade routes which link the China coast areas with the Middle East, the subcontinent of India and the Asiatic reaches of Soviet Russia.
Tradition has it that imagination-exciting personages passed this way—the storied Prester John, Genghis Kahn of dread fame, and the adventurous members of the Polo family from Venice.
Also known by names of Urumchi and Hsin-chiang Sheng, Tihwa today is the capital of Chinas far western province of Sinkiang, yet it is outre un-Chinese in character.
Chinese account for only about six percent of the estimated 100,000 population and are usually traders or government officials. The majority of the city's residents. Minority groups range from Russians to the semi-maritime Torguts, Charbars and Karkabis.
For many years the city's economy depended on its importance as a trading center for furs and skins; but recent developments have brought signs of industrial stimulus. Thiwa now has leather tanneries, flour mills, small automotive repair shops and a textile mill. Further impetus may come from exploration of the mineral deposits and oil reported discovered in the vicinity.
The city lies between the Tien-Shan mountains and the snow-capped Bogda Ula range. The Great North road of overland trade passes directly, through its streets, and a pass between the two ranges links both this artery and the town with the Great South Road.
Thihwa's location is the key to the town's long influence in the government, trade and strategy of Sinkiang Province. The pass is the shortest link between the two big travel routes, and the only one that remains open the year around. Because of it, Thihwa can control both the routes.
Difficult travel and distance have kept this capital of High Tartary remote from eastern China. The route to Peiping, for example, covers 2,300 miles, or more than the distance from New York to Salt Lake City. The disrupted condition of China today makes communication diffi-
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948
Railroads Half 600 Trains To Save Coal
The nation's railroads cancelled more than 600 trains today as the coal and steel strikes cut still deeper into the nation's economy.
Effects of the coal mine walkout now in its sixth week, were fell most sharply. But the steel shutdown, in its fourth week, is expected to hit the automobile industry a crippling blow by the month's end.
Railroads slashed their schedules sharply to conserve dwindling coal stockpiles. In Chicago, the nation's rail hub, cancellation of 214 passenger and suburban trains was announced.
Previously, the same roads had cancelled 103 trains under orders of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Across the nation, the number of train cancellations most of them effective at midnight toonight mounted past 600.
The C.I.O. executive board, meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, was reported ready to vote all-out support for the C.I.O. steelworkers in their fight for fourth round benefits.
Chief federal mediator Cyrus Ching returned to Washington to report to the White House on his lack of progress in talks with steel company executives to settle the 25-day-old steel strike.
Labor experts believed President Truman would be forced to intervene soon in the steel and coal strikes to end a growing industrial crisis.
The 500,000 striking steelworkers received unexpected support Monday from a powerful big steel stockholder and from the C.I.O. Electrical Workers Union which has sworn enmity against Murray.
The stockholder backing the steel workers was James W. Girard, ambassador to Germany in World War I, who said his holdings in U. S. steel were greater than the shares held by majority of the firm's board.
He said U. S. Steel's failure to accept a presidential fact-finding board's recommendation of industry-paid insurance and pension benefits constituted a "disservice to the employees, the shareholders and the country."
The electrical union is one of the allegedly left-wing units that Murray pans to try to eject from the C.I.O. at the organization's national convention at Cleveland next week.
At New York the general executive board of the Electrical Workers, third largest union in the C.I.O. ordered 600,000 U.E members to raise a national fund to support the striking steel and coal members.
Former Student Awarded $1,300
Correctly answering a question on the Dr. I. Q. radio program won $1,-300 for Miss Esther Lewis, '45, high school history teacher in Bonner Springs. She plans to use the money to finish her work for a master's degree in education at the University.
Miss Lewis identified "Give me liberty or give me death," as a quotation from a speech by Patrick Henry. The jackpot question had stumped contestants for 12 weeks. Each week $100 was added to the jackpot. Lew Valentine, who is Dr. I.Q., read the quotation at a Tower theater program Oct. 21, in Kansas City, Mo. on his weekly radio show.
"I have the lady in the balcony," one of Dr. I, Dr. Q's assistant called out. When Miss Lewis was given the chance to answer the quote she said she was so excited she couldn't say the answer right away.
"It seemed to take hours to say the words." Miss Lewis said. "I had hoped to be called on to answer a question, but I never dreamed of anything like this."
A check will be mailed to Miss Lewis this week.
Vacation Begins Nov. 23 At Noon
Thanksgiving vacation officially begins at noon Wednesday, Nov. 23, regardless of what may be in the K book or the catalect, announced James K. Hitt, registrar and chairman of the calendar committee.
This date of opening the Thanksgiving recess was approved by the University senate when it adopted the calendar on May 11, 1948. Through some clerical error both the K book and catalog are wrong.
Nordley Talks To Educators
Representatives from all institutions in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri who train teachers met at the University Oct. 24 and discussed problems of health education, physical education, and recreation. There were about 60 people from 22 schools present.
The consultant and leader for the conference was Dr. Carl Nordley professor of physical education at the University of Minnesota, who told the group about the problems and trends in undergraduate professional preparation.
Ellis B. Stauffer, dean of the University, welcomed the visitors and George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, gave an introductory talk.
This conference was called to implement the recommendations of the national conference on undergraduate professional preparation in health education, physical education, and recreation. The national convention met at Jackson's Mill, W.Va., in May, 1948. Similar conferences are being held or have been held all over the country.
The conference was planned by Henry A. Shenk, associate professor of physical education; Dr. Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education; and the University Extension.
Ellsworth Attends Alumni Meetings
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, attended alumni meetings in Bartlesville, Okla. and Wellington on Oct. 21 and 22.
Henry Bubb, president of the alumni association, and Marvin Small,'49, accompanied him.
Approximately 70 persons attended the meeting in Bartlesville, Mr. Ellsworth said. Movies of the Kansas-George Washington university foot-boots were shown, and others were shown William Douce, '41, is president of the Bartlesville alumni.
John Berkebile, '55, editor of the Wellington News, has been elected president of the Wellington Alumni association, Mr. Ellsworth said, and has given authority to appoint the Wellington group. This group will work with the Sumner county commission of Statewide activities.
George J. Hood, professor emeritus of engineering drawing spent the past week in Chicago where he attended meetings of the American College of Surgeons.
Professor Hood exhibited his dermatome, a skin-grafting machine he invented, to the group. Movies of skin-grafting operations were shown.
Professor Hood Attends Meeting of Surgeons
Mr. Hood was graduated from the University in 1902 with a B. S. degree in mechanical engineering.
B'nai B'rith Show Today
The moving picture, "Assignment in Tel Aviv" with Quentin Reynolds as narrator, will be shown at 5 p.m. today in the projection room in Fraser hall basement. B'nai B'ril Hillel foundation is showing the film. All students are invited.
THE WESTERN AFRICAN REPUBLICS UNION
—Photo by Bob Blank
Albert T. Reid (right) one of the nation's leading cartoonists visits with Dick Bibler, the University Daily Kansan's cartoonist and originator of "Little Man On Campus". Mr. Reid spoke at a convocation of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
50 Years Of Cartooning Recalled By Albert T. Reid
With a remarkable memory for detail, Albert T. Reid, one of the nation's leading cartoonists, relaxed in the Daily Kansas newsroom Oct. 21 and reminisced about his nearly 50 years of cartooning experience.
Mr. Reid, who spoke at a convo-
cation of the William Allen White
School of Journalism and Public
Information Oct. 21, recently re-
turned from New York City to visit
friends in Topeka, Sabetha, and
Concordia.
"I have lived in New York City for 30 years," he said, "and I've hated it for 29. However, I feel it is necessary to my business that I remain there."
The dapper mustached Kansan is owner of the Albert T. Reid syndicate in New York City, which handles editorials, cartoons, features, advertising and political cartoons.
A slightly built man, round shouldered from his many years over the drawing board, Mr. Reid laughingly spoke of his "student days" at the University. He attended classes here but was never regularly enrolled.
"I bootlegged" some classes and shouted 'Rock Chalk' as loud as anybody, but my pocketbook was so flat I had to teach penmanship in the enterprise Business college to make ends join, occasionally. Mr. Reid said.
Mr. Reid's teachers included the late J. W. "Uncle Jimmy" Green, for many years dean of the School of Law, and the late William Herbert Carruth, former vice-chancellor of the University.
"I wanted a K.U. education more than anything I could think of," he said. "It was a terrible disappointment when I had to forego it."
Mr. Horkmans, retired assistant postmaster of Lawrence, recalled that he and Mr. Reid played ball together during recess at the Concordia grade school in the 1880s. The last time they had met was in 1899 when Mr. Reid was a staff artist for the Kansas City Star.
During his visit, Mr. Reid renewed his acquaintance with a playmate of his grade school days, D. M. Horkmans, 1317 Kentucky street. Already in the bus yet seen each other for 50 years, the two men recognized each other.
Mr. Reid was accompanied to the University by former senator Arthur Capper, Topeka, founder of the Capper publications, for whose paper he drew a prize-winning cartoon in 1905. This cartoon started Mr. Reid on his career of newspaper work.
Beauticians, Barbers Shear Sheep In Bohemia
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 25.—(U.P.) The Communist party newspaper Rude Pravo said today that barbers and beauticians in northern Bohemia have formed a work-brigade to shear sheep.
Dart Speaks Of Fossils
A great wealth of undiscovered fossils exists in Africa and Asia for future research, Raymond A. Dart, of the University of Witwatersrand, at Johannesburg, Union of South Africa, told a capacity crowd in Lindley auditorium Oct. 21.
Mr. Dart was the first paleontologist to describe the scientific significance of the fossil man-apes of South Africa, which are structurally intermediate between man and the great apes.
Field and research work led to the present knowledge of the man-apes, Mr. Dart said. Most of the fossils of man-apes were found in ancient caves where lime had preserved them. His speech also concerned the similarities and differences between man and the man-apes.
The response to the speaker will encourage the zoology and anatomy departments to bring more speakers to K.U., Dr. Frank Peabody, instructor in zoology, said.
UHS Principal Back From Michigan
Karl Edwards, principal of University High school, returned Oct. 21 from a conference of campus high school administrators held near Battle Creek, Mich.
Nearly 25 representatives of campus high schools attended the sessions held Oct. 18 through Oct. 21 at St. Mary's camp. Mr. Edwards said the conferences were general in scope and beneficial to all who attended.
The sessions were sponsored by the North Central Association of Universities, Colleges, and Secondary Schools.
Maloneys Visits Plants Schools in California
Dr. James O. Maloney, director of the research foundation, returned from California Sunday where he spent a week inspecting technical facilities of several universities and industrial plants.
Dr. Maloney visited the AerocJet Engineering corporation at Azusa, the University of California at Berkeley; the Ames Aeronautical laboratory at Palo Alto; and the University of Southern California and the University of California at Los Angeles.
KU Statewide Activities Group Revamps Plans
An extensive committee reorganization of the Statewide Activities commission has been completed, Otis Hill, chairman of the commission, announced Monday. The purpose of the Statewide Activities commission is to publicize and attract students to the University. The goal of the reorganization will be to get the commission up to its pre-war level.
A budget increase of at least 50 per cent is hoped to back up the new plan, Hill said. The increase should be looked upon as an investment, since students will be more than repaid if the commission succeeds in enlarging the enrollment. he added.
Donald E. Porter, College sophomore, is vice-chairman and Mary Williams, College junior, is secretary.
Under the new plan the organization will have nine committees. Two committees formerly did the commission's work.
The University relations committee, headed by Lee Shepeard, College sophomore, will publish pamphlets, posters, and award prizes for the best themes on K.U.
The host to high schools committee will distribute K.U. 'blotters and entertain high school students who visit the University. Sally Garland, College sophomore, is chairman.
The newspaper correspondence committee is headed by Faye Wilkinson. The committee will award prizes to best correspondents and print periodic tip sheets on K.U. activities.
The secretarial staff of the commission will distribute typewritten letters to students who want information on K.U. The committee is trying to get away from the formality of mimeographed letters. Helene Steinbuchel, College sophomore, is chairman.
Al Morris, chairman of the county clubs committee, will lead his group in organizing clubs for each county in Kansas. Within the next six weeks, an all-Student convocation will be held to explain the functions of the county clubs and give the clubs a chance to organize by splitting up in their respective groups at the convocation.
Getting a record album by the KU, band is the first aim of the Momento's committee, headed by Don Porter.
The Out of Statewide Activities committee will do the same work for the out-of-state students that the County, Club committee does for students living in the state. Mary E. Hollingberry is chairman.
The jayhawkers to high schools
the committee will mail at least one
school over the state, Richard Hite,
College senior, is chairman.
Ted Beaver, College senior, is chairman of the poster board committee, which will distribute K.U. posters.
Petroleum Professor Goes To Great Bend Oil Show
Ellis L. Anders, assistant professor of petroleum engineering, attended the Oil Appreciation festival at Great Bend on Oct. 19 and 20.
The celebration, sponsored by the Great Bend Chamber of Commerce, honored the oil industry and the oil people of that area.
Exhibits from oil compilers and oil well supply and service were shown at the municipal auditorium and city park.
SAM Members Will Go To Brewery On Field Trip
Members of the Society for the Advancement of Management will go on a field trip to the Goetz Brewing company in St. Joseph, Mo., Thursday afternoon.
Also invited on the trip are business or industrial management students who are not members of S.A.M. but who would be interested in joining the organization. The group will leave from the Union at noon Thursday.
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STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Author Of Book, 'Union Now' To Talk Nov.17
Clarence Streit, author and proponent of a world federal union plan, will lecture at the University Thursday, Nov. 17, it was announced today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
The political science department will sponsor Streit's lecture on "What To Do About the Soviet Atomic Bomb." He will speak at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Ten years ago Mr. Streit, who for many years was the New York Times' League of Nations correspondent, published a book "Union Now."
Last spring Federal Union moved into political action with the formation of an Atlantic Union committee for a Federal Convention of Democracies. Former supreme court justice Owen J. Roberts, long a supporter of Mr. Streit, headed the group. Vice-chairman were Will Clayton, Texas businessman and former under secretary of state; and Robert P. Patterson.
Mr. Streit and his book, which in various editions has sold 300,000 copies, started a movement that now has a formal organization, Federal Union. Inc.
At K.U. Mr. Streit will discuss the effect of Rusia's formal entry into the atomic armament race on the proposed federal union of the suggested 15 to 20 democratic nations.
KMBC Women's Editor Discusses Radio Programs
Mrs. R. Dean Johnson women's editor of radio station KMBC in Kansas City, spoke on "The Making of a Radio um," to advertising classes of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information this afternoon.
K-Staters Will Sit With K-U Saturday
Long-time rivals will try to bury the hatchet a little deeper this year as University and K-State administration officers and student council members sit together in the University cheering section Saturday.
K-State President Milton Eisenhower, Mrs. Eisenhower, and Maurice Woolf, K-State dean of student affairs, and Mrs. Woolf will sit with Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott and L. C. Woodruff in the Kansas rooting section.
With them will be members of the K-State student council.
Scholarship Cups For High Grades
Scholarship cups for the highest grade averages among organized houses, which were won in the past year's competition, will be awarded at a tea at 4 p.m. today at Corbin hall. Presidents from all the organized houses will act as hostesses.
The cups will be presented by the presidents of Corbin hall and Pi Betn Phi, past year's winners. Locksley hall will receive the dormitory cup and Kappa Kappa Gamma will receive the sorority cup.
Panhellenic and Interdormitory councils take charge of the tea on alternating years. This year the Interdormitory council is in charge with Marian Graham, College senior, as chairman. Joan Bushey, journalism senior, is' panhellenic's representative to the committee.
Dean Moreau Has Good Night
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Lay reported by his physician have spent a good night. Dean Moreau underwent major surgery at Watkins hospital, Tuesday morning.
House Expense For Decorations Limited To $50
The cost of house decorations for entry in the Homecoming contest Friday, Nov. 18, should not exceed $50, said Paul DeCora, chairman of the judging committee.
"The basis for judging will be originality, appropriateness, and general effectiveness," Mr. DeCora explained. "The winners' trophies will be larger this year than last, and they will be of better quality."
The appointment of three judging committee members was announced today. They are Mrs. Leonard H. Axe and Mrs. E. R. Zook, Lawrence; and Lawrence Majilloux, instructor in design.
Houses will be judged between 7 and 10 p. m. Friday, Nov. 18. In case the rating of two or more houses cannot be decided Friday night, review of such houses will be made between 9 and 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 19. Winners will receive their awards during the Homecoming game.
Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor of design, will engrave the trophy cups.
WEATHER
The weatherman today offered Kansas his best brand of fall weather.
Skies were sunny and due to stay that way through tomorrow. Temperatures, below freezing early today in eastern Kansas, began moderating, with highs this afternoon anticipated to be in the 60's and tomorrow in the 70's.
Meteorologist S. D. Bob said lows tonight would be 35-38 degrees in the East and 38-42 in the West. Temperatures dipped to the 29-degree mark before dawn at Leavenworth.
Sunflower Veterans Need Late GI Checks
BY EDWARD CHAPIN and FRANCIS KELLEY
No credit. No Red Cross aid. Welfare fund depleted. County welfare ignores them.
These are the facts facing more than 200 student families living in Sunflower village waiting for government checks already 26 days late.
VA Cites Causes Of Check Delay
The delay of government subsistence checks to veterans is due to many factors, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans bureau, said today.
"Approximately 35,000 veterans receive training under the jurisdiction of the Kansas City Veterans administration office." Dr. Belel said. "The majority of these students enter training during the last three weeks of September, swamping the employees who process the veterans certificates."
"Some of the delay is caused by the veterans failure to properly complete their subsistence forms. Approximately 200 veterans who transferred to the University from other schools did not have their certificates of eligibility and entitlement. The veteran must obtain a certificate and have it endorsed by our office if they expect to receive any subsistence."
Dr. O. Myking Mehus, chief of education and rehabilitation at the regional office of the Veterans administration at Kansas City, Mo., has said that all veterans will receive their checks between Tuesday, Nov. 1 and Thursday, Nov. 10. These checks will include subsistance allowance for the months of September and October, he said.
Able Cast Provides Comedy In 'Male Animal'
By BILLIE STOVER
An able cast, plus the wit of James Thurber, added up to the first performance of "The Male Animal" Tuesday night in Fraser theater. Gene Courtney as Tommy Turner, professor of English at Midwestern college, convinced the audience that he was truly a defender of academic freedom and a "male animal" in protecting his home.
Although considered a pacific bookworm, he invited Ed Keller, a college trustee, and Joe Ferguson, a former All-American football player, to "go out to the back yard" to fight.
Ellen Turner, played by Elizabeth Dillon, tried to smooth out the trouble caused when her husband insisted upon reading an anarchist's letter to his class, against the wishes of the college trustees. Ellen's efforts to help were complicated by her husband's jealousy of Joe, a former beau.
Phyllis Clegg, as Cleota, confused all callers with her telephone conversations. Dorothy Hardy portrayed Ed Keller's noisy wife, Myrtle, and Frank La Ban, Jr., took
In the turmoil of the faculty upset and the college's homecoming football game, Bob Allen, as Dean Fredrick Damon, was further dismayed by an editorial written by Michael Barnes, an intellectual student. The remarks made by Dean Damon's wife concerning the editorial, started the action off toward a hilarious climax.
Complications were added by the rivalry over Pat Stanley, Ellen's sister, of Michael Barnes and Wally Myers, Midwestern's current football hero.
the role of "Nutsy" Miller. Fred Huggins played a newspaper reporter.
Kay Peters was cast as Pat Stanley, Robert Carl as Wally Myers, Ernest Coombs as Michael Barnes, Don Harling as Joe Ferguson, Bettie Sage as Blanche Damon, and Loren Orr as Ed Keller.
Miss Jersild Recital Tonight
Miss Marian Jersild, instructor in piano, will be presented in a recital at 8 p. m. today in Strong auditorium. She appears in the third series of faculty recitals.
Other performances of the play will be today, Thursday, and Friday at 8:15 p.m.
In a scene from "The Male Animal," which opened last night in Fraser theater, Don Harlay, (right) who plays Joe Ferguson, explains a statue of liberty play the football team is going to use to Phyllis Clegg, (left) who plays Cleota. The play will continue through Friday night.
Miss Jersilk, who came to the University in 1947, has studied at the University of Southern California and the Chicago Musical college. Her teachers have included John Crown, Rudolf Ganz, and Carl Friedberg. She is now organist at Trinity Lutheran church.
THE FOLLOWING WEDDING
Miss Jersild will play two original compositions by Miss Katherine Mulky, instructor in organ and theory.
- Also the veterans face possible eviction from their homes if they cannot pay rent by Thursday, Nov. 3. Some checks may not arrive until Thursday, Nov. 10.
Questioned today about evictions, John A. LaMonica, director of housing for Sunflower village, said, "The rent comes due and is paid on the first day of the month. This period has been extended to the first three working days of the month. However, each case will be considered individually before eviction notices are sent out."
Speaking from the veteran's viewpoint, Mark Talbott, commander of the Sunflower Amvet's post No. 1, said most of them expressed the opinion that "the government owes us money and we owe the government money and yet they are going to kick us out if we can't pay them rent."
Pointing to the almost empty welfare fund of the civic association, Philip Fleming, assistant instructor in shop practice and chairman of the association, said, "Welfare funds are depleted. There are so many people who need assistance that we can't help them."
Noting that Johnson county aid is not available, David T. Dailey, College senior, asserted, "The county won't help us. They consider Sunflower village out of their jurisdiction. In the past, the veteran's club had a grocery pool, but it is not operating now."
The Red Cross no longer maintains an office in Sunflower village, Mr. Fleming explained. "The Red Cross won't give us any help. It is so set up at present that their funds are allocated to servicemen. This does not include veterans."
Here are some examples: Eggs sell for 65 cents a dozen in Sunflower, but cost 57 cents elsewhere. One pound of coffee costs 69 cents while the same brand is marked 88 cents in stories outside the village. A popular brand of soap flakes sells for four cents more than in other places.
Merchants of Sunfiwer village have refused credit to the student families because of the high turnover of residents. Thanuel B. Bowen, College sophomore, said that prices are generally higher in the village stores than elsewhere.
Delay of the government checks has meant that many students and their wives have had to take part-time jobs to meet expenses. Families with children face even more difficult circumstances.
The father of a two-year-old girl, Marvin E. Latimer, education senior, said, "I had to take a job as a substitute for the government check. The job interferes with my studies."
Harry Tenard, graduate student, has a boy six weeks old. He said, "We have bought only the bare necessities in order to put away a little money for just such an emergency as this. We are waiting for the checks to come through so we can buy some used furniture."
Pointing out the necessity of additional income, John H. Scrivner, College senior, admitted, "If my wife wasn't working, we'd be hurt, too."
Many village families are sharing food with each other to lighten their financial difficulties. An organized effort is being made to replenish the welfare funds before Tuesday, Nov. 1.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1949
Official Bulletin
Oct.26.1949
A. S.C. appropriation hearings, i a.m. Saturday, Union. Get appropriation blank from and resubmit to business office 121 Strong hall by 5 p.m. Friday. An officer of organization must be at hearing.
Y.M.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today,
Henley house.
American Society of Civil Engineers. 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditorium. T. W. Oliver. Kansas Highway department. "Highway Bridge Foundations." Members bring sophomore friend. Refreshments.
K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight,
Ping Room, Union.
W.Y.W.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today,
Pine Room, Union.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight recreation room. Union. All interested in square dancing are invited.
All-membership meeting of Student Union activities, 7 tonight, Fraser.
Women's Rifle club practice sessions, 7,8 and 9 tonight, firing range. Military Science building.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
Four No Bridge club, 7 tonight,
Union. Guests welcome.
There will be no Phi Mu Alpha meeting tonight. Members will receive notice before next meeting.
Beta Gamma Sigma, 4 p.m.
Thursday, Seminar room, Strong
ball. Annex F.
El Ateneo el jueves, 27 de Octubre 4:30. 113 Strong. Programa:
Mexico. ___
A. S.T.E. field trip to Locomotive Finishing Materials corporation, Atchison, 5:15 p.m. Thursday. Notify Fowler shops office if going and if able to take passengers.
KuKu meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, recreation room, Union. Important.
Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Danforth chapel.
Delta Sigma Pi field trip, meet 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Union.
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 Saturday and Sunday. Entries for all termination 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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S. A.M. field trip, Goetz Brewing company, St. Joseph, Mo., leave noon Thursday, Union.
Jayhawk Circulation staff, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Jayhawk office, Union. Cards and money to be turned in then.
Decorations committee for A.W.S. Halloween party, 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday only, Kansas room, Union.
Phone 689
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 101 Snow. J. C. Hunt,
U.S. Public Health service, speaker.
(across from Post Office)
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship Halloween party, meet 7 p.m. Friday. Danforth chapel. All invited.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship
7 to 8 p. Thursday, 131 Strong.
Social Work club, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union. Refreshments.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 203 Strong, Robert Fisher, "The Sum of Algebra Numbers." Anyone interested is invited to attend. Refreshments.
Jayhawk Archery club fall tournament, 6 to 8 tonight. Robinson gymnasium.
Halloween Hop, 9 to 12 Friday night, Pine room, Union. Admission 30 cents; sweater and skirt. Refreshments; all invited.
German club regular meeting, 5 p.m. Thursday, 402 Fraser. Picnic plans will be discussed.
Canterbury club Holy Communion and breakfast, 7 a.m. Friday.
Young Democrats; 7:30 tomorrow, East room. Union. Mayor Turner of Lawrence. "What It Means To Be A Democrat." Anyone interested is invited.
Lutheran Student association party, Holom grove, meet 7 p.m. Friday, 13th and New Hampshire. Wear jeans.
Archery Club Meeting Today In Robinson Annex
The Archery club is to sponsor its first fall tournament from 4 to 6 p. m. today in Robinson annex.
The item that appeared in Monday's University Daily Kansan gave the time of the tournament as 6 to 8 p.m., and the place as Robinson gymnasium.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
26, 1949
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Phi Kai University and Alpha Omicron Pi will have an exchange dinner from 6 until 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
Phi Kap-AOPi Dinner
Exchange Dinner Wednesday
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will entertain Delta Gamma sorority with an exchange dinner from 6 until 8 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Nellie Hopkins will be the chaperone.
Halloween Party Friday
Henley Co-on Party
Miller hall will have a Halloween party from 8 to 11 p. m. Friday. Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. P. M. Henry, Mrs. J. A. Scroggs, and the housemother, Mrs. R. G. Roche, will be chaperones.
Henley Co-op will entertain Friday from 8:30 p. m. until midnight with a Halloween party. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hiebert, Mr. and Mrs. R. Eichhorn, and Miss Flora Flores.
Chi Omega Party Friday
German Club Picnic The German club will have a picnic Friday from 6 until 9:30 p. m. at Potter lake. The chaperone will be Miss Christine Vertel.
Chi Omega sorority will entertain with a party Friday from 9 p. m. until midnight at the chapter house. Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mrs. Glen Porter, and Mrs. Mary Kreiger will raperone.
Sterling Hall Party
Gamma Phi Beta Partw
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain with a party Friday from 8 p. m. until midnight at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Frank MacCreary, Miss Virginia Brammer, Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. Kenneth Whyte.
Sterling hall will have a dance Friday from 9 p. m. until midnight. The chaperones will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Miss C. L. Veath, and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark.
Party At Alpha Phi
Party At Templin Hall
Templin hall will entertain with a party from 8 p. m. until midnight Friday. Miss Hilda James, Miss Margaret King, and Mrs. Vivian Christian will chaperone.
Alpha Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi Alpha will have a party from 8 p. m. until midnight Friday at the Alpha Phi house.
Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Mrs. Lee Pitts, and Mrs. Alberta Frye will chaperone.
Hopkins Halloween Party
Hopkins Halloween Party
Hopkins hall will entertain from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday with a Halloween party, Mrs. Franklin Cole, Mrs. Johnson Bates, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay all chaperone.
Lutheran Barndance
The Lutheran Student Association will entertain with a bardance in Holcom Grove Friday from 8 until 11 p. m. The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Albert, Mrs. Maya Jensen, and Mrs. Marian Jersild will chaperone.
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An article written by Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the Kansas geological survey, was published the past week in the Great Bend Tribune's oil week edition.
Dr. Frye's Article Printed In Newspaper
The article, "Research Science Looks to Kansas Shale for New Oil of the Future," was one of four essays by outside authorities that appeared in the edition. It told of the work of the state geological survey and of the various types of oil projects now being conducted.
Dr. Frye is known among the nation's oil-men as a top authority on geological problems.
Socially Speaking
Guests at the annual open house Oct. 22 at Watkins hall included Norman Bell, Wayne Burnett, William Rader, John Altenbernd, Dean Nickell, Donald Schick, Ray Lyle, Richard Moore, Albert Kihm, Henry Bradshaw, Donald Little, Daryl Boles.
Hugh Eberle, Dave Nieder, Ira Landrith, Joseph Myer, David Thompson, Monroe Layman, Kenneth Moore, Alfred Merry, Jerry Durego, Theodore Bernard, Donald Gray, Ray Trennapol, William Isaacs, Eddie Kaufman, Richard Bradelet, John Feldman, Hershel Strout.
Ralph Calvin, Jack Tychman,
Donald Hull, William Stewart,
Loren Ford, David Gray, George
Reed, Keaten Duckworth, Marvin
Read, Walter Stockebrand, William
Brown, Albert Simpson, Howard
Kisling, Russell Day, Irvin Gaston.
Watkins Hall Guest List
James Saiers, Duane Crowl, Marcus Glover, Robert Indick, Eugene Kennedy, Glen Bertrand, Harold Nabb, Larry Panning, Jean Richter, Donald Richter, Donald Williamson, Keith Smith, Jack Rodgers, Hugh Woods, Elton Noble, Donald McMurray, Clyde Wykert, James Hadley, Earl Petty, Kenneth Long, Harley Odermanel, Karl Unruh.
Corbin Hall Dance
Corbin hall will entertain with a dance Friday from 9 p. m. until midnight. Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. Lorraine Gosney, and Mrs. H. M. Miller will chaperone.
YMCA Dance Friday
The Y. M. C. A. will have a dance Friday in the Pine room. Miss Jean Francisco, Mr. David Riggs, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marceau will be the chaperones.
Delta Upson will entertain with a breakfast at the Dynamite from 9 until 10:30 a. m. Saturday. Mrs James A. Hooke will chaperone.
Delta Upsilon Breakfast
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Twenty-seven Women Pledge Alpha Phi
The pledging ritual for 27 University women into Tri Alpha was conducted Monday night by nearly 40 actsives and pledges of the Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi international fraternity of Washburn university.
The ceremonies were held at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house after a dessert party at the Castle Tea room honoring the Tri Alpha pledges.
Tri Alpha officers are Dolores Dolson, president; Catherine Holloway, vice-president and pledge trainer; Marilyn Thomas, treasurer; Marilyn Ward; recording secretary; Sheila Wilder, corresponding secretary, and Barbara Zimmerman, rushing chairman.
Other pledges are Marion Mills, Virlee Reardon, Jane Lutz, Billie Stover, Mary Brown Katherine Coad, Jeanette Leuty, Freida Sahm, Mary Helen Carr, Jean Tallant and Sally Young.
Joan Louise Collins, Patricia Jean McGinnis, Jan Williams, and Virginia Zeeveld, Donna Hill, Cynthia Zimmerman, Martha Heck, Betty Jean Lewis Elizabeth Townsen, and Dorothy Twente.
Wanda Brown, Doris McCue, and Pat Yonng, Alpha Phi undergraduates, are enrolled in K.U. now and will be joined at the spring semester by other Alpha Phi members, who would assist in any colonization.
Barmaid Won't Eat At Least
Tacoma, Wash.— (U.P.) —Barmaids seem to be well paid. An attractive brunette was arrested on charges of violating liquor laws. Police Judge Frank Hale asked her: "How much are you paid?" She replied: "$100 a week." The Judge fined her three week's pay.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1949
TENNIS CENTER
New Tennis Courts Rank Among Best In Middle West
By GEORGE BROWN
Tennis players now have something new on which to try out their pet services and backhand smashes.
117
The four cork turf tennis courts southeast of Memorial stadium make the tennis facilities at the University among the best in the Middle West.
The University now has a variety of surfaces—concrete, asphalt, clay and cork turf—so the tennis player can find which type best suits him.
IM Schedule
Fraternity "A"
Field:
Triangle vs. Kappa Sig.
Delta Chi vs. A.K.L.
Phi Gam vs. Sigma Chi.
Sig Alpha vs. Pi K.A.
The cork turf courts are made of a patented composition of ground cork and asphalt, and have a surface which is the nearest thing possible to grass, said Henry Shenk, professor of physical education. A grass court is impractical for this area, he added.
Maybe Classes Are Dull
Cadillac, Mich.—(U.P.)The police department has started strict enforcement of a 9:30 curfew for those under 17. Teachers complained too many children were falling asleep in classes.
"The courts are very easy on the feet and legs of tennis pelayers, and they are not as hard on tennis balls as cement and asphalt are," Shenk said.
Stenk said. This type of court has been installed at many eastern colleges and universities as well as private tennis clubs, and has proven its worth, Shenk said.
Four concrete courts are located south of the stadium. Four asphalt courts are at the corners of 11th and Illinois. There are 11 clay courts—six south of Robinson gymnasium, four west of Corbin hall and one at 10th and Maine.
The University now has 23 courts for student use.
Fraternity 3 Sig Ep vs. Sigma Nu.
Toys
6 Bronchos vs. Spartans.
Gainesville, Fla.—(U.P.) — On one day a year endurance and not feminine grace pays off for coeds at the University of Florida. The most popular girls on the campus that day are those who win events in the Sigma Chi derby. The girls who win are those who can eat pie the fastest, throw eggs the hardest and push potatoes with a spoon.
Toys
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PAGE FIVE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ATO, Delta Tau Turn In Impressive IM Victories
Alpha Tau Omega kept its undefeated record intact at the top of division II in the fraternity "A" league as they won 28 to 7 in one of Tuesday's intramural games.
In an overtime game between Sigma Nu's were able to gain more yardage and win 7-6. The Sigma Nu squad made their touchdown in the third quarter. Harry Koons passed to Ken Smith for the touchdown.
John McConnell passed to Don Harris for the first and third Delt touchdowns, and to Bob Blincoe and Clark Grim for the others. Chi Kappa scored it's touchdown a flip from Grant Canaday to Gene Nelson.
Delta Tau Delta scored in every quarter to down Phi Kappa Sigma 24 to 6 in a fraternity "A" game.
Lambda Chi Alpha marched over Acacia to the tune of 27-2. The only Acacia score was a safety during the first quarter of the game.
the game.
Charles Bether threw three touchdown passes for the Lambda Chi's and received one.
Delta Tau Delta's were the victor,
in their game. SIGma Nu,Lambda
Beta "B," TKE "A," Alpha Phi
Alpha and Beta independent "B"
also were in the victory column after
Tuesday's games.
Paced by the passing of Frank McCollough, Beta Theta Phi "B" rolled over the Phi Delta Theta "B" team.26 to 0.
Two A.T.O. counters in the third quarter cinched the contest. Bob Trego and Don Aitken took Laniewski tosses for the t.d.s. Weidenshaul contributed with a successful conversion and 30-yard field goal.
Chet Lianiewski's good right arm kept undefeated Alpha Tau Omega at the top of division II in the fraternity "A" league. Phi Kappa Psi was the 28 to 7 victim of the A. T. O. victory.
Laniewski passed for four touchdowns during the encounter. First-half aerials good for touchdowns went to Herb Weidensau and Don Wade. Phi Kappa Psi countered with seven points before the intermission, Bob Mercer going all the way on a kickoff return and Bob Knightly converting.
Following a blocked punt deep in Phi Delt territory, the Beta team scored midway in the first period on a 10-yard pass from McColough to Haney Scott in the end zone. The next tally came in the second quarter on a 15-yard aerial from McColough to Wayne Attwood. John Hoyt then broke through to block a Phi Delt kick and score six more points. The final marker was made in the last period when McColough passed 12 yards to Dick Altman. End Don Stickrod place kicked two
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extra points for the victors.
of division II of the fraternity "A" league, Alpha Phi Alpha downed Phi Kappa Tau 21 to 6. Neither team could boast a victory prior to the encounter.
The TKE "A" team edged by the Sig Ep "A" team to win 12 to 6. After being held scoreless until the last of the third period, TKE moved out front on a 15-yard scoring run around end by Press Wilson. In the same quarter Sig Ep fought back to hit pay dirt on a 50-yard pass to Lou Deluna. TKE scored the final touchdown on a pass from Wilson to Bob Grisson.
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virtue of a forfeit victory over Phi Kappa Tau.
In a battle between the doormats
It was Roseose Black's passing that paid off for the victors. Black pitched touchdowns to Henry Thompson and James Blair in the first half. Black scored the final touchdown on a 45-yard scamper behind fine downfield blocking.
The losers scored in the second quarter when Gary Diggerson passed to Frank Davis.
Beta Theta Pi was credited with its third win against a single loss in the independent "B" league by
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Major Ed Wall, Harvard,'40 -Flying Executive,U.S.Air Force!
A man giving a lecture to a group of students in a classroom.
Born in Newark, N. J., he moved to Boston at an early age, graduated from the public Latin high school in 1936, entered Harvard the same year, where he majored in economics and government.
A boxing match between two fighters in a ring. The crowd is watching intently.
"Active on the campus" — he played football, earned his letter on the boxing team. He worked part-time in a variety of jobs from bouncer to baby sitter, received his AB degree in 1940.
1.
He enrolled in Harvard Law School, left at the beginning of the war to become an 'Aviation Cadet. In December, 1942, he won his pilot's wings, received a Reserve commission as Second Lieutenant.
Joseph Harrington
Assigned to anti-sub patrol duty, he flew B-25's and B-17's before going overseas in 1944, where he flew 30 missions as a B-24 pilot. Shot down over Germany, he was a prisoner of war for 8 months.
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Back in the States with his English wife, he earned his Regular commission. Then he returned to Harvard under the Air Force college training program, receiving his LLB degree in 1949.
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If you are single, between the ages of 20 and $26\frac{1}{2}$, with at least two years of college, consider a flying career as an officer in the U. S. Air Force. You may be able to meet the high physical and moral requirements and be selected for training as an Aviation Cadet. If you do not complete Aviation Cadet training, you may return to civilian life or have opportunity to train at Officer Candidate School for an important officer assignment in non-flying fields.
Air Force officer procurement teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for their arrival—or get full details at your nearest Air Force Base, local recruiting station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1949
The Editorial Page-
We are reminded by C.A.R.E. that there are still thousands of men, women and children in Europe who will be cold and hungry this winter.
CARE Packages
this winter. C.A.R.E., the Co-operative for American Relief to Europe, is a non-profit organization set up by our religious and foreign relief agencies to aid the suffering in war-desolated countries. The need for C.A.R.E.'s textile clothing and food packages has not yet penetrated the iron curtain. This is especially true of the "little men" and their families who cannot share directly in any aid by the Marshall plan.
Kansans have shared in this program to help needy persons by sending C.A.R.E. packages to friends and relatives overseas. Living conditions are now better in many of these countries, and food is becoming more plentiful in France, Italy, and occupied Germany. But none of these countries is as prosperous as it appears to visitors from the United States. Tourists are given the "fat of the land" in the struggle for American dollars.
out of the land in the struggle C.A.R.E. can make our generosity both felt and efficient. A person wanting to send C.A.R.E. packages does not have to specify particular families. If you prefer to have your gifts handled in another manner, the organization is equipped to deliver the bundles to the most needy persons in the destroyed areas.
Frankie Waits
I know that in your generous dog's heart you have forgotten about it now, but I have not—and I will not. I won't forget the surprised, stricken look on your face when I slapped you across the muzzle. Your barking had annoyed me and I hit you.
I was sitting in my room when I began to think about you. I decided to come down in the basement and make sure you were all right.
It is a chilly night out, Collie, but you are warm in that mass of brown hair and don't even realize the temperature. You don't even realize that I am standing here watching you sleep.
My Old Pup
And when you came in later and rubbed alongside my leg in greeting as I sat in the easy chair, I pushed you roughly away, concerned with my own problems. And then I shoved you down here for the night and went to my room.
You see. I forgot.
I forgot what you have been to me for the last 15 years, old pup. I forgot the hours you have followed me on my bike over the town. I forgot the days of play when you and I romped around the neighborhood.
I forgot, Collie, the way you have always been so glad to see me when I came back home, whether I was gone for five minutes, five hours, or five days. You never forgot to meet me with a grin, yes a grin, and your big dog's paws upon my chest. You never wanted anything but kindness.
I forgot the way you used to come into my room whenever I was sick. Timidly, with your brown eyes, warm and understanding, you came to my bedside, not boisterous or unruly, but softly and gently, and asked me for one soft pat upon the head to assure you that things would be all right. You, who loved the outdoors, would lie quietly, scarcely seeming to breathe, for hours nearby helping me to get well.
I forgot the hours we have spent on the porch steps just looking at nothing and feeling pleased with the world.
I forgot the times you have helped Dad cut the grass, and the times you have stayed home with Mother or Sis and stood ready to sound a warning, at least, if any stranger approached.
I forgot that we grew up together and that no dog will ever mean as much to me as the one that shared my youth. A dog like you fills a big hole in a boy's life.
I forgot that you are growing old and that someday you will not be around. There will be no more happy barks or glad whines. Coming home will be emptier without you, Collie.
Yes, I forgot. But as I stand here watching you, I remember.
I will not forget again. —Douglas Jennings
"Small Things"
According to a Kansan headline of last week, "Students may study Abroad on U.S. Grant, and no doubt they'll do it," even if it takes all summer."
A local daily tells of a tree which is mysteriously uprooted, and starts the story: "Shades of John Bunyan and his blue ox." And we add: "Shades of Paul Bunyan and 'The Pilgrim's Progress.'"
One western Kansas boy says that the new ultra-short coiffures remind him of the farmhand who used to get his haircuts in the fall and spring of the year.
The ghosty leaves fall to the brown earth,
The ghosty leaves fall to the brown earth.
The sharper air heralds the gusty blasts to come
And autumn passes
Into the realm of the Frost Giants.
And soon
Students will be slipping and sliding down 14th street
On their rears J. W. S
Freshman Line-Up Named For Friday
Thirty-five freshman football players will make the trip to Columbia to play the Missouri fresh Friday afternoon.
Don Fambrough, head freshman football coach, named the following starting lineup; ends--Mayer and Rengel; tackles--Mrkonic and Spratt; guards--Abel and Luschen; center--Roberts; and Cleawinger, Cain, Hoag and Rodgers in the backfield.
Others making the trip are Beck, Correll, Clement, Cashell, Fiss, Fisher, Gish, Howard, Hammell, Jones, Mayer, McMullen, Overman, Pierson, Renfrow, Stroud, Spencer, Schaben, Smith, Allen, Ditzen, Bronson, Matill, Zanner and Steason.
The squad will leave Thursday afternoon by special bus, and will return Friday after the game.
University
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Public 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
Asst. Managing Ed...Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed...John Riley
City Editor...Russ Oleson
Asst. City Editor...Norman Klummen
Asst. City Editor...Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor...Keith Leslie
Feature Editor...Doris Greenbank
Sports Editor...George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor.Jim Van Kelkens
Telegraph Editor...Leaford Miller
Asst. Telegraph Ed...Leaford Miller
Asst. Telegraph Ed.Douglas Jennings
Society Editor...Diana Albright
Asst. Society Ed.****Frankie Waits
SENIOR APPLICATION PHOTOS
Business Manager ... Lew Scortino
Advertising Manager ... Bob Bolitho
National Adv. Manager ... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager ... Carol Buhier
Classified Adv. Manager ..Bonnie Gimblet
$3.00 if you
PRESENT THIS AD
Aiyon's
ONE
DOZEN
including one
3 x 4½
GLOSS PRINT
$3.00 if you
OPEN TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Cash
CHRISTMAS
CARDS MONOGRAMMED
FREE!!
Choice of 12 patterns of Hallmark Christmas cards. Up to 22 cards per box.
Monogrammed free until October 31.
$1.00 per box
Only
Rowlands
R
If You really want something to talk about-
1401 Ohio
1237 Oread
mackerel
Stop in at Duck's some evening for a real fish dinner
or
12 OUNCE T-BONE 16 OUNCE PRIME STEAK FRIED CHICKEN
827 Vermont
DUCK'S TAVERN
Remember The JUNIOR DANCE
SATURDAY, OCT. 29 .
9-12 UNION BALLROOM
Tickets—75c per person.
On Sale in Union Lobby Thursday & Friday
All University Students Invited.
Tonight, Thursday and Friday
FRASER THEATRE
The Department of Speech and Drama presents The University Players
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
8:15 P.M.
in
Nugent and Thurber's Hilarious Comedy of Football, Academic Freedom and Muscle
THE
MALE ANIMAL
ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT! Reserve Seats Now!
Exchange Activity Ticket Stubs for Reserve Seats. Tickets at Ticket Office,Basement Green Hall.Open Daily 9-12,1-4.
4.
26,1949
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
EAK
day
nsan.
ketsily
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms; Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at 10 a.m. or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals and publications must be 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
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennell.
PHONE 353
FRENCH SELMER trumpet, medium
bore, one condition, but needs relac-
tion. Call or see Joe Turner, 1233
Oregon. Ph. 1902. 11-1
1948 CHEVROLET coupe in excellent condition, 6.50-16 tires, new battery, spark plugs and seat covers. A good option for some college lad. Inquire 1948 LADI. 11-1
NEW 4-ROOM house, strictly modern,
with built-ins and automatic gas heat.
Price $4.500. Contact agent at 2010
Learnert Ave. Phone 1639W. 31
**19 STUDEBAKER Champion. 4-door, fully equipped. 8,000 miles. $300. under list. 740 Louisiana. Upstairs apartment. After 6:30 p.m.**
DON'T BUY a typewriter until you've seen mine. Royal, portable. Perfect condition. Call or see: Boyd Burns, 1701 Ohio. Phone: 1007R. Lawrence. 27
BARGAIN, Ford 1942, 5 passenger coupe.
New tires, seat covers, just overhauled.
Looks good. Will sell cheap. Ph. Jim
Himbrel 552 or 2382. 31
MOW ABOUT an 8-tube used radio for your room. food condition. $15 82
IMPORTED VIOLIOS. One German, one Bohemian. Newly fitted; first-class condition. Cheap. Phone 2309R between 7.30 and 9.00 hours or any time Sa. 31
CHRISTMAS CARDS monogrammed free until October 31. $1.00 per box. Choice of 12 Hallmark patterns. Up to 22 cards per box. Rowls Bookstore, Rowlan 415.
GERMAN camera equipped for 2'4x3'4 cut film cameras or film packs, f.4.5 lens in Compur shutter, speeds 1 sec to 1/250, time and bulb. 120 roll film camera, lens, three shutter speeds, time and Lyle von Riesen, 129 Lane R. Sunflower.
45 R.P.M. VICTROLA. Has an speaker, tone and volume controls, dart buttons for easy and excellent introductive qualities (musicually speaking). Will sell for $29.95; $10.00 lower than available at retail. Call Bob Poster at 6 or 7 day or 2 week message to call.
LESS than 55 shopping days until Christmas! Come in and see Rowlands large selection of Christmas gifts. Gifts for everyone on your list! Rowlands
MOTOROLA Portable Television with big seven inch screen for $139.95 plus tax. Ask for free trial in your home. Just Phone 21. B. F. Goodrich. 929 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
of May, the new MOTOROLA Portable
Pay $2.00 down, $3.00 monthly.
11-7
CASTLE TE ROA MOW, 13th and Mass
villages. Furnished rooms
preferred. Meeting rooms available.
HEY STUDENTS: Come to the dance at the V.F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite at 8th and New Hamp., in downtown 28
LAWRENCE:
*FREE*: Stop in and pick up your 1850
    *Book of Book at Rowlands Book-
    stores, 1401 Ohio or 1237 Oread.*
11-1
*HAVE YOU tried our special chicken,
    shank, and shrimp dinners?* Come out.
dance, and enjoy a delicious meal at
Stable Shack. Ph. 9088.*
21
*NEW SHPMENT of Jaynawaker sweat-
shirts, cardigan jackets, and t-shirts*
just received. Large selection. Stop in
and see them at Rowlands Books-
stores. Ph. 9088.*
27
*HAVE SPACE for a few more regular
boarders. Home cooked meals 56e. Im-
mediate service. 1213 Ohio. Ph. 3608-27*
*HALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick fem-
masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lantern,
and party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop. 715
Ph. 9088.*
BUSINESS SERVICE
DO YOU WANT help in English? Call 3538W. 711, Idn, St.
OOM OVM OMA help in English.
3578W 11:14 Lunch
28 TYPING: Theses, term papers, reports,
notes, etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Sheehan,
1028 Vt. Ph. 1168R
TYPING: Quick service. low rates. Call
1424 Ky. 1424 Ky.
STUDENT wants typing of all kinds
including theses. Prompt attention and
satisfactory work assured. Reasonable rates.
Call 4017M any evening after.
TYPING: Call Hazi Stuart. 2865M for
prompt experienced service. 92% Mass.
tt
POOL you laundry with your room-
POOL you laundry with your roommate! Sure, have all your clothes washed together. Nine pound Bendix, Drying 19.5 oz. Laundrier, 813 Vermont. 27
TYFING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
**HATEMATICES** getting a bit thick;
F. Dougherty, 1203 Gheat. F.
972wxv 1203
FREE camera check-up. Hank Brown*
Camera Shop, 846 Mass. 21
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 3605M for prompt experienced solutions. $201M for Macintosh
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. t'
Helen
BATIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test
equatement enables us to give faster, more
accurate service on all A.M. or F.M.
vehicles. Give us the best price. Free pickup and delivery. Ph. 158. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location. 826 Vermont. 11-2
Dingman's Furniture and Upholstered. 1803 Mass. Phone 1503. TORHOUGH on the auto check, easy on
Complete check at the store. Check tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E.17. Phone 785 or 1821R. JT
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a fair pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-
and a half feet walking for fur and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
FOR RENT
WANTED
ROOMS: One-half double with quiet male student. One single. Also single bed in large room with others. Bath and shower. Ph. 38801. 1129 Vt. **28**
ROOMS for male student. **20**
per month. 2040 La. **26**
LARGE 2-room, unfurnished apartment with sink and buildings. Ph. 1951W. **26**
VACANCY for 1 girl in double room.
One block from Union. 1241 La. 1784J. **27**
THE WOMAN'S CLUB has three large, two-story rooms with six closets. All redecorated and well furnished. Phone 209.
NAVY officer's blues, size 40. Trousers,
size 36. Phone #831M. . . . .
size 36. Phone 931M. . . . .
SALESMEN wanted to sell greeting cards. You can make up to $50.00 on a week-end. Contact Dale Fields, 1230 Phead, Ph. 2888. Don't wait! 31
RIDE WANTED to Kansas City each Tuesday at 5 p.m. and back to Lawrence by 8 a.m. each Wednesday. Phone Seay at KU 296. 31
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small: Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Daily Kansan. tf
GRANADA
Continuous from 2 p.m.
NOW ENDS SATURDAY Don't Miss This All-Out Laugh Riot
20
...AND THIS IS HOW
CARY GRANT
TOOK ANN
SHERIDAN
JUST MARRIED
THE STORY BEHIND
THE BUGGY
PICK-UP
IN ENTERTAINMENT
MISTER"
L 50 FUNNY!
IN HOWARD TAMBO
I Was a Male
War-Bride
LOST
MARION MARSHALL RANDY STUART WILLIAM NEFF
HALLOWEEN
At Our Fun Party
Monday Night
Oct. 31st at 11:15
CELEBRATE
Latest World News
Sat. Owl Show 11:15 SUNDAY—4 Days
"SCARED TO DEATH"
- with -
Bela Lugosi
F R E E
FAVORS TO ALL
—on the screen—
SHAEFFER pen and pencil, brown, might have been lost separately. In room 505 Snow hall or along Oread. Finder please call 2858R. 28
GOLD WATCH with cracked crystal, has glaze added to front face. Turtles 28
on the Reward.
"SLATTERY'S HURRICANE"
A BROWN billfold at Patee theater
Sunday, Oct. 23. Would finder please
return it. Identification papers valuable
to owner. Phone 205, ask for Frank
274.
PARKER 51 pencil, Blue body and silver
clip. Believed lost between Ohio and
Oread on 13th. Oct. 24. Reward. 1220
Ohio. Phone 36628. 22
BROWN leather jacket in Room 11
Strong hall. Call Bill Graves, ph. 726. 2
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Schultz. Ph. 3101J. 27
GOING PLACES? Then let the First National Bank Travel Agency handle.
RIDERS TO K.C. M., via 10 Highway.
Leave Fridays at 5:00. Leave K.C. Kan.
via 40 Highway, Sunday evening.
Leave Fridays at Smith, 1230 Ead. Ph. 2888
772-695-2777
GOING PLACES? Then let the First National Bank Travel Agency handle all your travel headaches. Call Miss Gieseman at 30 for plane information. 27
Fishel Returns From Wichita
V. C. Fishel, director of the ground water division of the state and federal geological surveys, returned to the University Tuesday, from Wichita where he conferred with Robert Hess, city water superintendent of Wichita.
Mr. Fishel and Mr. Hess discussed studies of the Wichita water field area which the geological surveys recently conducted.
PATEE
ENDS TONITE
Gary Cooper
'PRIDE of the YANKEES'
Starts THURSDAY—3 DAYS
Starts
ATHRILLTREAT!
ATHRILL
With all the
trimmings!
ACTION!
LAUGHS!
SUSPENSE!
ADVENTURE!
Boy Trigger
ROV ROGERS-TRIGGER
THRONES OF THE WORLDSTAR - THE SHARED BIRD OF THE MOUNTAIN
DOWN
DAKOTA
WAY
TRUCOLOR
and
DALE FVANS
MONTIE MOONTAIN - EISBLASTER BISSON - BYRON BARR
FOY WILLING ON THE RIVERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE
A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION
Co-Feature
Packed with Action
"THE LONG SHOT"
- with -
Gordon Jones
Marsha Hunt
—Also—
Engineering Student Accidentally Shot
COLOR CARTOON Chapter No. 11 of "King of the Jungleland"
Corwin was brought to Lawrence Memorial hospital where his condition was reported as "serious but not critical." He was transferred to Wattkins hospital Monday because his condition was satisfactory enough so he could be moved.
Everett F. Corwin, engineering sophomore, was accidently shot in the leg while hunting, Sunday. He was with five companions when a gun discharged accidently.
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
80th Year, Modern-to-the-minute.
Needs:
Secretarial Training CIVL Service,
Higher Accounting and Au-
lware.
Lawrence Business College Box 424.
DRIVE IN THEATRE
LOAD UP THE FAMILY!
DRIVE OUT TO THIS
DRIVE-IN TONITE
Lawrence
HURRY ENDS TONITE
Errol Viveca
Flynn Lindfors
"ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN"
THUR - FRI
Loretta Young
Van Johnson
"MOTHER IS A
FRESHMAN"
in Technicolor
Free Gasoline to run your car heater or windshield wipers if the temperature falls below 58° or if it rains!
NOW ends Wednesday
905 Mass.
Virginia Mayo
A WALKER BROS. PICTURE
James Cagney IN WHITE HEAT WITH
PLEASE READ THE SUPPLEMENT
Phone 10 for Sho Time
plus
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"CURTAIN RAZOR"
Jayhawker
"Untamed Breed"
—plus—
Sonny Tufts Barbara Britton
Now Ends Thursday
"Celebration Days"
Technicolor Special
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Phone 132 for Sho Time
VARSITY
Formal Attire
IMPECCABLY CORRECT
Tuxedos
Varsity-Town $57.50
Clothcraft 50.00
Tux Shirts
Arrow $6.50
Lion 5.00
Jewelry
Cuff Link and Stud Sets ___ Fr. $3.50
Accessories
Formal Bows ___ Fr. $1.00
Formal Suspenders ___ 1.50
Black Hose ___ 55 & 1.00
Handkerchief ___ Fr. 35c
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to show you
Phone
905
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1949
Congress Loves Open Season On Junketing
Washington, Oct. 26.,(U.P.)-The congressional jinket season is getting into full swing. And that's sweet music to the ears of congress-men and senators who like to spend the off-season touring far away places.
Junketing—which means making a trip at the government's or someone else's expense—is a time-honored custom in congress. But since the war it has grown to such proportions that sometimes it appears it would be easier to get a quorum together in Paris or London than in Washington.
The junketing season of 1949 got off to a modest start toward the end of the summer when business slowed down on Capitol Hill. It has picked up momentum since adjournment and will reach a climax in the weeks between now and the start of the new session in January.
For example, the housing subcommittee of the senate banking committee has been making a rather extensive tour of western European nations, including Sweden and Denmark. A house banking subcommittee is planning a similar inspection of housing conditions in approximately the same area.
At the moment, some 20 senate and house committees have "inspection" or "investigation" trips planned or under way. Others may be scheduled later. Some have already completed their trips abroad and now are getting together reports on their findings.
In some instances, a committee of the house and a parallel committee of the senate have scheduled simultaneous junkets to the same place.
The house merchant marine committee is sending subcommittees to Alaska and Panama. The Alaska group, headed by Rep. Victor Wickersham, (D., Okla.), is looking into the fishing situation, while the Panama subcommittee will make what amounts to an annual inspection of the Panama canal area.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Beauty And Beast Will Be Chosen
A campus beauty and a campus beast will be chosen at the Pumpkin Prom. Saturday, Nov. 12.
Each house may nominate one candidate. Winners will be chosen by the chaperones on basis of personality, and each candidate will have to meet the chaperones on his own initiative during the first part of the evening.
ASCE Board Elects Lamb
George W. Lamb, '26, Topeka, was recently elected to the board of directors of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Mr. Lamb is district engineer for the American Institution of Steel Construction.
Mr. Lamb will represent the 16th district of the A.S.C.E. which includes Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming, and western Missouri.
He is the eightth K.U. alumni to serve on the directorate of the organization. University alumni who preceded him as officers on the board are: Arthur L. Adams, '86, served from 1907 to 1999; Joseph Jacobs, '89, served from 1929 to 1931; Edward P. Lupfer, a University student from 1892 to 1894, served from 1930 to 1934; Henry E. Riggs, '86, a board member from, 1931 to 1936, vice-president in 1936, and president in 1938.
Others are Ernest B. Black, '06,
elected to board in 1931, vice-president
in 1941, president in 1944; Edward N. Noyes, '07, served from 1933
to 1937, vice-president in 1938;
Waldo G. Bowman, '23, elected to
board in 1948, still serving.
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
KODAKS — CAMERAS
MOVIE CAMERAS &
PROJECTORS
FILMS — PAPER
CHEMICALS
Show your movies and
slides in our projection
room—no charge
Hixon's
221 Mass.
【】
Hixon's
221 Mass.
HUNTING SEASON IS HERE!
YOU CAN GET ALL OF YOUR HUNTING SUPPLIES___
- Guns
- Leather Gun Cases
- Decoys
- Boots
- Hunting Caps
- Shell Vests
- Shells
- Hunting Coats
at
Gib Francis and Son Woodcraft & Sport Shop
Phone 640
728 Mass.
Russia's Action Seen As Break In Relations
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Oct. 26 —(U.P.)—Observers believed today that Russia's action in expelling Yugoslav Ambassador Karlo Mrazovic from Mscow was a step toward an eventual break in diplomatic relations.
Marshal Tito in recent interviews was indicated he thought diplomatic relations would eventually be broken but that there were a number of steps leading up to the break which still must be carried out.
Mrazovie's expulsion, on charges that he spied against the Soviet Union, was considered one of the steps necessary before Russia and Yugoslavia severed diplomatic relations.
Russia charged in a note delivered to the Yugoslav embassy in Moscow Tuesday that Mrazovic's guilt as a spy was established during the recent trial of former Hungarian Foreign Minister Laszlo Rajk in Budapest.
Mrazovic, however, returned to Belgrade from Moscow in September shortly before Russia denounced its 20-year friendship pact with Yugoslavia. A veteran of the Spanish Civil war, he was appointed to Moscow on Dec. 16, 1948.
Candy at its best!
Weaver's
901 Mass.
TURTLES
BRAND
Is the registered Trade Mark of DeMet's, Inc.
MADE ONLY BY
DeMet's. INC.
1 lb.
Box
$135
Weaver's Cosmetic Department—Main Floor
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Have Your Cold Weather Check-up Done NOW!
OIL
Oil Change! We'll change your oil to winter-grade . . . for easy engine starting.
THE BEST SELLER IN NEW YORK.
Lubrication
We'll lubri
cate chassis . . . wheel bearings . . .
cate chassis . . . wheel bearings check transmission and differential for proper lubricants.
Y
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Ignition, battery, lights...we'll your entire electrical system.
500
Electrical Check
system. We'll clean it out . . . check for leaks and clogging . . . and add top-quality anti-freeze.
Brakes and Steering
We'll help make winter driving safer. Your tires will be cross-switched, too.
Cooling System!
Engine Tune-up
C
We'll make all necessary adjustments to help you get quick starts and efficient, economical engine performance.
MOTORCYCLE
Heater-Defroster
Here's an important check we make . . to make your driving more pleasant and comfortable.
Come In Today !
Our service is fast, accurate... and thorough. And you'll find we price our work fairly.
BUDDY GALLAGHER MOTORS
634 Mass.
Phone 1000
A.
R 26,1949
University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
---
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
Steel Strike Spreads To Ohio Bearing Plants
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Bv United Press
The steel strike threatened to soreduce today to five Ohio-plants of the Timken Roller Bearing company, one of the most important steel fabricating firms in the nation. The union called a strike of Timken's 10,000 employees for midnight. Nov. 4, over the 'non-contributory' pension issue.
A strike at the Timken plants would cut off the supply of roller bearings to many manufacturers, forcing them to suspend operations and idling thousands of workers.
A high government source reported meanwhile that President Truman planned to step into the twin strikes unless they were ended by next weekend. Other officials disclaimed the report, however.
Already, the coal and steel strikes have forced railroads to suspend operation of 600 trains, throwing 60,000 workers out of employment and halted production, in hundreds of factories throughout the nation. Chief federal mediator Cyrus Ching resumed talks with C.I.O. president Philip Murray and with U.S. steel today, but negotiations in the coal walkout were recessed until Tuesday.
Murray went to New York for a political rally, interrupting conferences at Cleveland in preparation for the C.I.O.'s national convention there.
Ching seized the opportunity for a talk with Murray but apparently had no plans for a joint meeting with U.S. Steel officials whom he was scheduled to confer with later in the day.
the day: The government official predicted that the President would act under his "general powers" rather than under the injunction powers of the Taft-Hartley act.
Under such powers he may make personal appeal to the disputants with a direct recommendation for settlement propounded by Ching.
Negotiations to settle the coal dispute were abandoned temporarily as Southern Mine operators and United Mine Workers officers recessed their talks at Bluefield, W. Va., until next week.
A representative of each of these organizations should leave this information for Douglas H. Paddock, chairman in the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong hall, by 5 p.m. Friday.
Neither side has budged in the steel dispute since Mr. Truman's fact-finding board recommended that the union give up wage demands and that the companies pay the full cost of a pension and welfare program.
! The Campus Chest steering committee needs the names and addresses of all local and national health and charitable organizations which have conducted drives on the
The miners and owners have made virtually no progress toward an agreement on wages, pensions, and working conditions since the old contract expired in May.
The Campus Chest drive will be conducted during the first two weeks of November.
The union accepted the board's report but the companies refused, insisting that the workers should contribute to pension and welfare plans.
Data Needed For Campus Chest Drive
which have conducted drives on the campus in the past two years.
KU Observatory Holds Open House
Open house will be held at the University observatory from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday.
The six-inch refracting telescope will be trained on the moon, said Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy. The moon will be at half-phase during the viewing.
"The moon is more interesting to view at half-phase." Dr. Storer said. "The sun shines on it from the side causing the mountains to cast shadows. This makes the mountains stand out more clearly."
The Friday visitor's night will not be held if the sky is cloudy, Dr. Storer said. The public is invited.
Editors from nine eastern Kansas counties will attend a meeting of the second district of the Kansas Press association here Friday.
Kansas Editors Will Meet Here
Registration will be from 1 to 2
pm in the Pine room of the Union.
Opening remarks by Richard M. Seaton, publisher of the Coffeyville Journal and president of the Kansas Press association, will be given at 2 p.m. From 2:15 to 4:30 p.m., Leonard M. McCella, Jr., publisher of the Anderson Countian, will preside at a series of talks and rountable discussions that will include a report on liquor advertising developments by Larry Miller, secretary-manager of the K.P.A.
"Invading Privacy Costs Money" will be the title of a talk by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism. A joint discussion of the American Press institute and how similar seminars might operate in Kansas will be led by Dan R. Anthony, III, publisher of the Leavenworth Times, and Burton M.Warvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. A business session will follow these discussions.
A dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the English room of the Union with Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, as host. Ernest Miller, managing editor of the Olathe Mirror, will preside as toastmaster.
KANSAS: Fair and warmer today and tomorrow. High today in the upper 60s. Low tonight in the middle 40's. High tomorrow in the middle 70's.
WEATHER
Albania Bulgaria Arms Embargo Proposed By US
Lake Success, N.Y., Oct. 27—(U.P.)-An American proposal that the United Nations declare an arms embargo against Albania and Bulgaria until they end their aid to Greece's Communist guerrillas appeared likely today to touch off a long debate in the general assembly's political committee.
The United States, with Britain, Australia, and China as co-sponsors, introduced a surprise resolution Wednesday calling upon "all members of the United Nations and all other states to refrain from the direct or indirect provisions of arms or other materials of war to Albania and Bulgaria until their unlawful assistance to the Greek guerrillas has ceased."
The four-power resolution calls upon Albania, Bulgaria, "and the other states concerned to cease aid to the guerrillas forthwith and urges all countries to avoid any action which would assist, directly or indirectly, any armed group fighting against Greece.
It calls for continuation of the U.N.'s special Balkans commission, one of the several such field groups boycotted by Russia, and urges that further efforts be made through diplomatic channels to achieve a separate peace between Greece and Yugoslavia, whose aid to the guerrillas, it acknowledges, has ceased.
The American resolution was considered unexpectedly abrupt in calling for arms sanctions against Albania and Bulgaria. However, since efforts by top U.N. officials to conciliate Greece's dispute with her communist neighbors failed, there had been talk that the United States would introduce a resolution censuring the two countries.
The resolution makes no mention of continuing the U.N. conciliation efforts among all four Balkan powers involved in the dispute. Nor did it mention the problem of amnesty for guerrilla leaders, a long-standing demand by Russia as part of the price for peace in Greece.
The four-power move followed the singling out by the U.N. negotiators of Albania and Bulgaria for blame for the continuation of the Greek Civil war. The resolution asks the general assembly to approve that report.
The Sour Owl, official University humor magazine, will be sold on the campus all day Friday, Richard Barton, editor, has announced. This issue will feature an article by Helen Rhoda Hoopes, retired professor of English, and a letter to the editor from Bill Vaughan, who writes the column of paragraphs, "Starbecams," for the Kansas City Star.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will be in charge of sales. Selling booths will be set up in the Union, in front of the library, in Strong hall, and in Marvin hall.
KU Provides Loan Funds
The University has made funds available for students who are in financial need because they have not received government subsistance allowance, Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, said today.
Sour Owl Sales Begin Today
"We are not going to let anyone suffer or be evicted," Dean Woodruff said. "We can take care of them here at the University.
"The Flower fund and other student loan funds have thousands of dollars in them. Students with good reasons for needing help have only to ask for a loan. There is no interest charged on the short-term loans and they may borrow up to $100. Any veteran temporarily short of cash because of delay in receiving subsistance checks is welcome to use this fund."
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association, said, "Since the start of school this fall loans have been made to 185 students, totaling $8,553.49. Well over 90 per cent of these students are veterans."
The Memorial Flower fund was built up by gifts to the Endowment association. The fund is constantly being drawn upon for loan purposes, Dean Woodruff explained.
Applications for the loan can be made in the dean of men's office in 228 Strong hall.
Kansan Uses Wrong Name
A quotation attributed to John H. Servriller, College senior, which appeared Wednesday in the University Dally Kansan should have identified James W. Shriver, journalism senior.
Naval Researchist Seeks Information
Atomic bomb test explosions at Bikini atoll were prepared and later inspected by R. Adm. T. A. Solberg, chief of the office of naval research, who inspected a quarter of a million dollars worth of naval research projects at the University Wednesday.
"One reason for the navy research in universities is because of a desire to build up a stockpile of scientific information," the admiral said. "It is like invested capital. You may not use it now, but you still draw the interest from it."
Admiral Solberg made these remarks preceding a luncheon Wednesday in the East room of the Union with Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University; E B. Stouffer, dean of the University; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Capt R. P. Waddell, director of the Chicago naval research office; T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Dr. A. E. MacGee, commander in the naval reserve and in charge of the naval reserve petroleum engineering unit in Kansas City, and James O. Maloney, chairman of the chemical
engineering department at the University.
The admiral is on the present inspection trip to "get acquainted" with the people working on the navy projects.
"At present there are about 2,500 graduate students who are obtaining partial support in their doctorate studies by working under research investigators on about 1,200 navy projects," Admiral Solberg said.
"Research attention is concentrated on such problems as acoustics, underwater sound, electronics, and wave propagation, hydrody-
The naval research office has the authority and responsibility for planning, co-ordinating, conducting, and supporting research in approximately 250 educational institutions, he said.
namics, new fuels and propellants. and new structural materials," he said.
Admiral Solberg visited projects in Blake annex, Bailey chemical laboratories and Snow hall Wednesday. He expressed interest in the progress of several projects under the supervision of Miss Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, and L.W. Seagondollar, assistant professor of physics.
"One if the most important lessons taught us by World War II was that we must have the authority and the responsibility for conducting the research necessary to fulfill our scientific needs." Admiral Solberg said. "Congress supported the navy in this policy and in 1946 established the Office of Naval Research."
The admiral plans to stop at various other institutions for similar inspection tours on his trip back to Washington, D. C.
Energy, III., Oct. 27-(U.P)-BIII Walker, a husky 39-year-old coal miner, said today that he's about ready to quit the mines for good.
Veterans' Checks Expected At KU Next Week
Veterans attending the University will receive their subsistence checks during the first few days of November, Keith W. Dancy, manager of the Kansas City, Mo., office of Veterans administration, said today.
"I want a steadier income," said Mr. Walker who works as a pump operator.
The Kansas City V.A. office has jurisdiction in 52 counties in western Missouri and adjacent counties within the Kansas, including Douglas and Johnson counties.
The September payment in most cases will be combined with the subsistence check for October, Mr. Dancy explained. He said that normally four or five weeks are needed from the time a veteran enrolls in school until he receives his check.
"Ninety-nine per cent of the certificates of eligibility for subsistence payments and covering tuition costs have been received and have been processed by the Kansas Cty office," Mr. Dancy said.
"Veterans who were in school prior to September and who have not received their subsistence checks, should contact the Kansas City office, 1828 Walnut street, Kansas City, Mo. The delays will then be investigated."
Miner Wants Steady Wage
Mr. Dancy pointed out that if a veteran has transferred to K. U. from an out-of-state residence, his records must be transferred from the student's former V. A. office. Each transfer must be checked, he said.
Those veterans who enrolled in the University in September and whose enrollment papers are in order will be paid during the first few days in November, Mr. Dancy declared.
Dr. E. R Elbel, director of the KU. veterans bureau, explained that "one of the biggest problems is that addresses are wrong and the checks can't be forwarded. They are returned to the post office and the post office holds them 10 days. Then they are sent back to the federal disbursing office in Kansas City and held until the correct address is received."
Delay is also caused if the veteran doesn't have a letter of authorization, Dr. Elbel said.
Mr. Walker has worked only 80 days this year. First his mine shut down due to a slack period. He worked just six weeks then when the nationwide coal strike was called.
"I like mining and it provides a good income when I'm working," he said. "But that's the trouble. The work isn't steady enough."
He said the strike was "really rugged" for him and his family but that they were able to get along because "we saved our money in good times for sort of a personal strike fund. Otherwise we'd really be hurting now."
He admitted, however, that he had been forced to slaughter his only pig and that his flock of chickens had been killed for the family table.
Mr. Walker said that his family had almost given up entertainment like movies and rides in the family car, nor did he make such frequent trips to his clubs, the Teiks, Mussons and the Woodmen of America.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
Merit System Lists Health Jobs
The Kansas Joint Merit System council has announced that job opportunities are open to technicians and public health officers for state and local boards of health in Kansas.
The positions open are as follows: X-ray technicians, bacteriologists or serologists, health education assistants, hospital consultant nurses, industrial hygienists, public health educators, public health nurses, sanitary engineers and assistants, and technical assistants. Salaries range from $120 to $440 a month.
Applications may be obtained from state and county departments of social welfare, health employment service, crippled children commissions, or from Ira E. McConnell, merit supervisor, 104-107 Crawford building, Topeka. Applications must be filed not later than Nov. 7.
Official Bulletin
Talent tryouts for those with entertainment suitable for programs for Student Union activities, 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom.
Oct. 27,1949
German club, 5 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Plans for picnic will be discussed.
Mathematics club, b p.m. today. 203 Strong. Robert Fisher. "The Sum of Algebraic Numbers." Anyone interested is invited. Refreshments.
Beta Gamma Sigma 4 p.m. today.
Seminar room, Strong hall, annex F.
Social Work club, 4:30 p.m. today.
Fast room, Union, Refreshments.
Inter-varsity Christian fellowship 7 to 8 tonight, 131 Strong hall.
Inter-varsity Christian fellowship Halloween party, meet 7 p.m. Friday. Danforth chapel. All invited.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tonight.
101 Snow. J. C. Hunt, U. S. Public Health Service, "Domestic Rat Control."
Jayhawker Circulation Staff, 7:15 tonight, Jayhawker office. Cards and money to be turned in then.
Christian Science organization, regular meeting, 7.30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Union. Important.
A. S.T.F. Field Trip to Locomotive Finishing Materials corporation, Atchison, 5:15 p.m. today. Notify Fowler shops office if going and if able to take passengers.
El Ateneo el jueves, 27 de Octubre
4:30 113 Strong Programa. Mexico.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight,
East room, Union. Mayor Tummer of
Lawrence, "What It Means To Be A
Democrat." All interested are invited.
Mortar Board, 9 tonight, Chi Ome ga house.
General Semantics, 7:45 tonight,
111 Strong.
Alpha Phi Omega steak fry, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Potter lake.
Lutheran Student association party, Holcom grove, meet 7 p. m. Friday, 13th and New Hampshire. Wear jeans.
Kappa Psi annual smoker, 7:30 p.m. Friday, recreation room, Union.
Halloween Hop, 9 to 12 Friday night, Pine room, Union. Admission 30 cents; sweater and skirt. Refreshments; all invited.
Episcopal Canterbury club Holy Communion and breakfast, 7 a.m. Friday.
A. S.C. Appropriation Hearings, 8 am. Saturday, Union. Get appropri- ration blank from and resubmit to Business office by 5 p.m. Friday. An officer of organization must be at hearing.
Home Economics club informal coffee, 10) to 11 a.m. Saturday, dining room, Fraser. Miss Frances Zuill, past president of A.H.F.A., guest of honor. Visitors welcome.
A. W.S senate 4:30 m. today, Alpha Delta Pi house. All senate members plan to attend A.W.S. party and quiz for freshmen following.
Colored slides showing scenes in Greece and Italy are used in the department of Latin and Greek to illustrate class lectures.
Colored Slides Taken In Greece Used To Illustrate Latin And Greek Lectures
Latin and Greek at the University of Missouri. The slides are actual pictures taken by Professor Weinberg on a trip to Greece.
The department purchased the first set of slides the past spring from Saul Weinberg, professor of
The department now has five sets of slides which show views of
Greece and Rome, the Acropolis in Athens, and Pompeian wall paintings.
Won Bridge Party Prize Mrs. Fritz Schierenberg won high prize at the K.U. Dames bridge party
Wednesday, Mrs. Robert Jones,
the door prize.
The Dames will meet Wednesday. Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. in Lindley auditorium. Movies will be shown.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ires
Jone:
Wednesday.
say audito-
n.
International Understanding Theme Of Summer Meeting
By ELAINE ELVIG
Men and women from Latvia and Estonia who had lost track of their parents, and men from Germany and France who had fought with opposing armies are just a sample of the different countries and interests represented at the International Youth camp at Aberstwyth, Wales, the past summer.
Marilynn Lee, education senior was one of seven men and women from the United States who were chosen by the War Council of Churches to attend the camp. One hundred and thirty students represented France, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Austria, Latvia, Estonia, England, Denmark, Wales, and the United States.
One Frenchman told Marilyny that for him any exchange of ideas with the German students was completely impossible because he couldn't stand to speak to them. A Norwegian student whose father had been killed by the Germans felt the same way.
America's racial problem was the topic about which other delegations most frequently questioned the Americans. Ulterior motives behind the Marshall plan was another favorite subject. The Germans wanted an explanation of the dismantling of their factories which had never produced weapons and which they felt could now be used to help rebuild Europe.
Promotion of international understanding was the main purpose of the meeting, but discussions were difficult at first because of the many barriers between the students. Conversation was facilitated by the fact that all the delegates spoke English
Marilynn was surprised by the frankness of the French and German students. The Germans seemed to thrive on the chance to express their own opinions and on the interests of other people in them as individuals. Many claimed that they had never before experienced such a feeling of friendship.
Two former German soldiers described their experiences while they were American prisoners of war as actually being very enjoyable. One of the men had been interned at a camp in Western Kansas, while the other wore an American uniform and played in an American dance band in Europe.
Marilyn followed the conference with a trip to Europe. She particularly remembers a large concrete building which had once been headquarters for German S.S. troops, but now houses 6,000 displaced persons.
As many as seven rooms, the room with no more privacy than cloth partition. An explosion in the apartment several years ago destroyed the heating and lighting system and blew all of the windows out. Boards nailed at the windows only kept the light instead of the gold out.
The International Refugee organization which takes care of these people goes out of existence in June. The people will either be placed on the German economy then or be taken over by the Russians. Of the two alternatives, they have no preference, for they are frightened by both.
"Most Europeans do not speak of 'if' there is another war, but 'when' there is another war." she said. "They have no doubt, but what Russia and the United States must some day settle their differences with war."
YMCA 'Hallowe'en Hop Open To All Students
A Y.M.C.A. sponsored Halloween "Hop" will be held from 9 p. m. to midnight Friday, in the Pine room of the Union.
M. David Riggs, Y.M.C.A. general secretary, has invited everyone with, or without dates to attend. Skirts and sweaters will be the dress. Admission will be 30c per person.
mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. university holidays and examination holidays. Published matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence. Undergraduate of March 18, 1899.
University Daily Kansan
Herd Receives Bronze Star
Ronald G. Herd, instructor of economics, was presented the bronze star medal Tuesday by Capt. J. S. Woddell, U.S. army.
The citation accompanying the medal read, "for meritorious achievement in connection with military operations against the enemy in Germany and Czechoslovakia from April 6 to May 8, 1945."
Mr. Herd was a captain in the field artillery during the war. He entered the army in 1942 and was discharged in 1946. He served in the European campaign from November, 1944, to July, 1945, and served in Japan with the army of occupation until his discharge.
Theta Sigma Phi To Hear Editor
Lois Lauer, '49, editor of The Kansas Publisher, publication of the Kansas Press association, will speak to the University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for journalism women, at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.1. Miss Lauer is alumnae advisor to the chapter and was president the past year.
The organization will hold a rum mage sale, Saturday, Dec. 3, said Virginia Frost, president. Dorothy Hogan, journalism senior, is in charge of the project.
charge of the pro-
tection. The Kansas Editors meeting at 11 a.m. Saturday will be considered a professional meeting. The speaker will be Basil L. Walters, executive editor of the Chicago Daily News.
James Melton Sings KU 'Alma Mater'
The "Crimson and the Blue" was sung by James Melton, tenor, as a tribute to the University on the "Harvest of Stars" radio program Sunday. The show was carried by the National Broadcasting company. For the "greatest football player I have coached" portion of the program, Coach J. V. Sikes named Richard Bertuzzi, '49, Jayhawker halfback.
halfback.
"He played his hardest every minute of every game," Coach Sikes was quoted as saying.
was quoted as other coaches quoted were: Frank Leahy, University of Notre Dame; Lynn Waldorf, University of California; and Blair Cherry, Univeristy of Texas.
Major Leslie Norton, director of the air force college program, will discuss the air force mission in the combined reserve organization before air force reservists and air R.O.T.C. members at 7:30 p.m. today in the Military Science building.
Norton To Inspect K. U. Air Program
He will inspect the air science program at the University and the air reserve unit of which Lt. Col. E.R. Elbel is in charge. Major Norton serves under the command of Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, University graduate, at Mitchell field, N.Y.
Major Norton has pitched for the Philadelphia Athletics and served as backfield coach for Louisiana State university. He holds a doctor of philosophy degree and before his assignment with the Continental Air command, was a permanent lecturer at Air university, Maxwell field, Montgomery, Ala.
Major. Norton will speak before the Kiwaiwahi club Thursday.
University Debaters Win Audience-decision At MU
University debaters Steve Mills and Kent Shearer, College junions, won an audience-decision debate Wednesday from a University of Missouri team at Columbia, Mo.
Shearer and Mills took the affirmative on the election of the president of the United States by direct vote of the people. An audience poll showed nearly 10 to 1 in favor of the affirmative, according to Kim Giffin, director of debate, who accompanied
the team.
The Missouri team made the alternative proposal of election of the president by a one-house legislature, rather than making a negative attack. The contest was a parliamentary debate in which each side gave nine-minute constructive speeches, followed by debate from the floor. Three-minute summaries were given.
Shearer and Mills, both of Russell, Kan., won the state AA high school championship three years ago. James
Owen, College sophomore, also went to the Columbia debate.
Stene Takes Part In Radio Round Table Over WREN
E. O. Stene, professor of political science, took part in a round table discussion of the city manager form of government at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday over station WREN at Topeka. William J. B. Turner, mayor of Lawrence and Mrs. James Seaver, a member of the League of Women Voters also took part.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
Carol Dunn Pinned
JOHN WILLIAM HUNT AND MARY JAYNE HUNT
—Photo by Hank Brown. Dunn-Roter Pinning
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Miss Carol Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Inez Dunn, Garden City to Mr. Charles R. Roter, son of Mrs. C. R. Roter, Dallas, Tex.
The announcement was made Oct. 20 by Miss Nita Brewster. Miss Virginia Frost passed the chocolates.
Miss Dunn wore a corsage of yellow mums; Miss Brewster and Miss Frost had corsages of lavender mums, Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother and Mrs. J. A. Scroggs, Phi Kappa Sigma housemother wore corsages of talisman roses.
Miss Dunn, a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, is a College senior; Mr. Roter is a journalism senior and a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Kincaid Pinning
The pinning of Miss Jo Anne Kincaid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Kincaid of Wichita; to Mr. Ted Beaver, son of Mrs. W. J. Beaver, also of Wichita, was announced Oct. 21 by Mrs. Lela Wilson, house-mother of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity. The announcement was made at the annual costume party of the fraternity.
Miss Kincaid is a senior at the University of Wichita and-a member of the Delta Omega sorority. Mr. Beaver is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity and a College senior.
Miss Twente To Address Social Work Club Today
Miss Esther E. Twente, professor of social work, will speak to the Social Work club about the aspects of social work and the prospects for social work majors.
The meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in the East room of the Union, Miss Rayma Hotchkiss, chairman, announced.
Faculty Members To Speak Before Learned Clubs
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, and Gerald Pearson, director of University Extension classes, will speak before the Rotary club and the Engineers club of Larned, Kan., Monday, Nov. 7, and Tuesday, Nov. 8.
They will discuss University adult education programs and propose suggestions for the organization of an adult education program in Larned. This is the first time that such clubs have planned to sponsor adult education through the University.
It would take about 400 years to reforest the nation's poorly stocked and denuded lands.
ONE STOP FOR-
Socially Speaking
Kappa Alpha Theta Pledge
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pledging of Miss Carol Forbes of Eureka.
Ice Cubes (by the sack)
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Kappa Alpha Theta Pledge
Triangle Pledge Officers Triangle fraternity pledge class officers are: Bob Cawby, president; Roscoe Graham, vice-president; and David Bell, secretary.
Triangle * Party * Guests
Guests at the annual Triangle fraternity Halloween party Oct. 22 were: Mary Brown, Marilyn Wisdom, Carolun Owsley, Melba Cantrell, Lorraine, Godding, Marin Mills, Ruth Schrick, Ann Snyder, Winifred Major, Margaret Christiansen, Elaine Modrell, Joanne Mannon, Margaret Heatwole, Niada Craig, Virginia Coppedge.
Triangle Pledge Officers
Lorraine Mather, Betty Byan, Sue Scott, Areta Hemphill, Bonnie Clark, Lois Cook, Phyllis Gary, Sue Neff, Elizabeth Woodx, Barbara Young, Janet Gregory., Margaret Hoopes, Mary Helen Parker, Mr. and Mrs. James Deveney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kleist, and Mr. and Mrs. John Benson.
Triangle Initiates Four
Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mrs. Treva Brown, and Mrs. Dean Nite were the chaperones.
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The initiation of four men has been announced by Triangle fraternity. They are: George W. Plant, Miami, Okla.; Jerry H. Kuehnle, Washington, D. C.; Charles J. Middletown, Richland; and Carl G. Nelson, Ottawa, Ill.
Sigma Kanna Hour Dance
AXO Announces Pledge Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging Oct. 24 of Georgia Ginther, Russell.
Sigma Kappa Hour Dance
Sigma Kappa sorority pledge class will entertain the pledge class of Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p. m. Friday.
Announces Plans
Jane
Miss Madaline Currier
The announcement was made at the Delta Gamma chapter house at Washburn university where Miss Currier is a commercial art sophomore. She is the daughter of Mrs. Doris M. Currier.
The approaching marriage of Miss Madaline Marie Currier to Mr. Kenneth Rhodes was announced Oct. 11. The wedding will take place during the Christmas holidays.
Holiday Wedding
Mr. Rhodes is an engineering senior at the University and a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is the son of Mrs. D. H. Steuckson.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the engagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth Day, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Day of Topeka, to Mr. Richard Stutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Stutz, also of Topeka.
Miss Day attended Rockford College for Women. Mr. Stutz is an engineering senior.
Miss Day and Mr. Stutz plan to be married during the Christmas holidays.
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Hamilton's
The annual Parent's Day will be observed Sunday at the chapter house.
Hopkins To Hold Party Hopkins hall will hold an "Appointment with Phoebe" party Friday from 8 p.m. until midnight at the house.
Junior Class Entertains
The junior class will entertain from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday in the Union. The chaperones will be Dr. Roland Baker, Capt. J. N. Barley, and Lt. Commander William A. Mann.
Pledge Class Hour Dance
The pledge class of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority will entertain the
pledge class of Triangle fraternity
Oct. 28, with an hour dance.
Schrick Engagement
Triangle fraternity announces the engagement of Miss Ruth Schrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schrick of Atchison, to Mr. Harry F. Woltkamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolkamp of Stillwell.
The announcement was made recently by Mrs. Dean Nite, Triangle housemother, who wore a corsage of red roses.
Mr. Woltkamp is a business senior.
Benjamin Franklin was the first postmaster of the United States.
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HURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
1949
lder for and in 4-36 floor
Help At Guidance Bureau Is Easy To Get, Expert, Free
It's an unwise student who pays $30 to $50 to a private psychologist to learn what job he can do best or whether he has chosen the major.
University Guidance bureau annex B of Strong hall makes such services available to students tree of charge through its aptitude eating and counseling branches.
Comparing the student with successful workers in various occupations and other college students is lonely through tests of aptitude, ability, interest, and personality. Such testing designed especially for the individual student is given under a program so arranged that it can be completed in four-to-eight hours without conflict with the student's class schedule.
After completing the tests, the student discusses their meaning with a counselor. He is one of a staff of five personnel psychologists at the guidance bureau.
The counselor assists the student in planning studies in accordance with test results and his background of training and experience.
Not all of the bureau's activities deal with selection of courses or occupations. Counselors are preaned to discuss such student difficulties as scholastic, financial, or marital problems at any time. These discussions are confidential.
Another facility of the bureau is the occupational information library, where information relating to all job categories can be found. Typical material is that telling the number of people in an occupation, employment opportunities, average early earnings, amount of training required, and advantages and disadvantages of the work.
The occupational information Library is available to students the
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Rev. Riggs To Lead Socratic Discussion
A Socratic discussion will be led at the Roger Williams foundation Sunday by the Rev. M. David Riggs, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A.“What constitutes an adequate working faith?” will be the discussion subject at the meeting at 5:30 p.m. at the First Baptist church.
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The Rev. Mr. Riggs will talk informally on "A Self That's Fit to Live With." He will emphasize three points. They are "Know Thyself, Control Thyself, and Give Thyself." Following the brief talk in which he will outline the subject, the Rev. Mr. Riggs will carry on the discussion after the fashion of Socrates, the Greek philosopher and teacher.
VARSITY
A adequate working faith toward God, toward your faith, and toward yourself will be supplementary discussion subjects.
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13 Shoot In Archery Club Tournament Four Winning Awards In Two Divisions
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The first fall tournament of the Archery club was held Wednesday afternoon at Robinson annex with five members and eight pledges participating.
First place honors in the men's division went to William J. Miller, engineering senior. Doyle W. Erkenbeck, College senior, second.
the winners until won by players in other tournaments.
The two first place winners were presented with club tournament medals. These medals are held by
In the women's division, Aleta F. Brown, education senior, won first place, and Alice G. Myers, education senior, took second.
A golden arrow was presented to the second place winners.
Baby's Milk To Be Spiked
Philadelphia—(U.P.)Baby's bottle soon may have a new "kicker" in it. The milk research laboratory of the Philadelphia Children's Hospital has developed a new apple syrup which, mixed with warm or cold milk, is said to be helpful for infants and older children suffering from anemia.
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Chancellor Deane W. Malott will attend the meeting of the American Association of Universities Friday at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE; KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19
Sigma Chi, Sig Alphs Win In Fraternity 'A' League
Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won their games in division III of the fraternity "A" league in Wednesday's intramural games. Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi, Sigma Epsilon, Spartans and Alpha Epsilon Pi were also in the victory column.
Wlliams Leads Sigma Chi
Williams Leads Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi pushed Phi Gamma
Delta out of the division III race in
the fraternity "A" league with a 12 to 0 win. Rough and tough all the way, the game was not decided until Odd Williams connected with Chuck Wagstaff for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter on a pass play that covered 40 vards.
The first Sigma Chi touchdown, came early in the first quarter on a pass from Williams to Rudy Vogel. The Fijis came fighting back to make it a battle all the way, but the breaks were against them. Phi Gam men crossed the goal line on two occasions, but both plays were called back.
Sig Alpha Wins
Sigma Alpha Epsilon scored a 6 to 0 victory over Pi Kappa Alpha in a tight game in division III of the fraternity "A" league.
Only a minute remained in the game when S.A.E. punched a score across on Jim Briley's aerial to Jim Johnston.
Kanna Sig Wins Third
Kappa Sigma registered its third victory against two defeats in whipping Triangle 33 to 0 in a fraternity "A" league game. Triangle has won two and lost two.
Dick Foster caught two touchdown passes and Don Price, Tony Witt, and Dick Lander one each. Price had a hand in three other Kappa Sig touchdowns with scoring tosses. John Goodson and Jim Stringfellow also flipped touchdown passes. Goodson kicked three out of five extra point attempts.
Delta Chi Downs AKL.
Delta Chi handed Alpha Kappa Lambda its fourth straight loss winning a fraternity "A" game 26 to 0. The Delts have two and lost two.
Bob Bransfield led the winners at attack tossing four touchdown passes, Don Tinker caught three of the scoring passes and Bill Branit one. Bob McLeroy accounted for two extra points, one on a place kick and the other on a pass to Merrill Steele.
Sig Eps Win
Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" team edged out the Sigma Nu "B" team in the last three minutes to win 13 to 12. Both teams were evenly matched, but an extra point place kick proved to be the margin of victory.
The Sig Eps opened the scoring in the second quarter when Paul Stavros collaborated with halfback Ernie Shank on a 20-year touchdown pass. Shank split the uprights with an important point after touchdown place kick. The Sigma Nu's narrowed the gap to only one a
point when Dick Ashley complete a 15-yard pass to Charles Hanna in the end zone. A 65-yard drive capped by an 18-yard aerial from Dick Ashley to Jack Stewart in the end zone put Sigma Nu out in front by 12 to 7. With three minutes remaining, Stavros took a 50-yard pass from Shank to score the winning touchdown.
Spartons Win In Overtime
Sports Visit in Overtime
In an overtime game, the Spartans defeated the Broncos 7-6. The winning Spartans were unable to score until the end of the fourth quarter. The Broncos scored in the first quarter with a pass from Eriskon to Reddick.
Jack Crain did most of the passing for the Spartans.
The game was a replay of a previous game; protested by the Broncos.
Oread Hall Forefeits
Alpha Epsilon Pi won by forefeit from the Oread hall independent "B" team.
Three Jayhawkers Have High Averages
Kansas backs Dick Gilman, Bud French, and Forrest Griffith are ranked in three departments in the N.C.A.B. official individual statistics released today.
Gilman is 12th in total offense (rushing plus passing) with a total of 735 net yards on 110 plays. French is no. 10 in punt returns, which are based on total yardage, as is rushing and total offense. He has 193 yards for 13 returns. Griffith's 228 total for 16 kickoff returns ranks him 16th.
The passing and pass receiving rankings are based entirely upon number completed and number caught. Iowa State's Bill Weeks has completed 48 of 112 to give him 12th place. He has 880 yards on 145 plays, good for fifth place in total offense.
Weeks best receiver, Jim Doran, is ninth with 21 caught for 389 yards. Gene Ackerman of Missouri is 14th with 19 for 327. Alex Loyd of Oklahoma A. & M. caught 16 against K. U. to jump into second place with 29.
Dick Braznell of Missouri is 16th in rushing with 423 yards on 75 carries while George Thomas of Oklahoma has 416 for 66 trips to rank two more notches back. The Sooners Darrell Royal has a 40.7 punting average, good for 15th place. Charley Justice leads with a remarkable 45.5 mark.
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Fraternity "A"
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2 Beta vs. Phi Kappa
4 Lambda Chi vs. Sig Ep.
Fraternity "B"
3 Phi Psi Chi vs. Phi Kappa.
4 Phi Gis Chi vs. A.T.O.
5 Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau
Independent "B"
7 Phi Delt vs. Beta.
Independent "A"
Sterling vs. Sig Pi.
Phi K. Tau vs. Jim Beam
Tennis Won By Swartzell
Bob Swartzell won the varsity tennis tournament by defeating Charles Crawford 6 to 0 and 6 to 2 in the finals Wednesday.
Swartzell is ranked number four and Crawford number five in the fall ratings, said Tennis Coach Dick Richards.
Whether or not these ranking will stand during the spring depends on each played and hom姆 he improves, said Coach Richards.
Harvey MacFerran is ranked number one on the varsity with Jack Ranson number two. Evans Francis is number three in the fall rating.
The relibs played a nine exhibition, and showed very good form for so early in the season," he said. He faced the finals for Crawford downed Dale Ferguson and 4, 6 and 2, Lou Smith beat Virgil Sobermann 6 and 2, 7 and 9, 6 and 3, Swartzell defeated Andre Davis 6 and 1, 6 and 0. And Johnny Freiburger defeated Hal Titus 7 and 5, 6 and 2.
The team will practice outside as long as the weather permits, he said. But when bad weather hits, we'll practice inside Robinson annex, he added.
In the semi-finals Crawford beat Smith 6 and 3, 6 and 2. While Swartzell downed Freiburger 6 and 2, 6 and 1.
They Were Really Dreaming!
Exposition Jobs Open
Any engineering student wanting the job of chairman or publicity chairman of the 1950 Engineering Exposition should turn in an application at the engineering office, 111 Marvin, not later than 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Columbia, Tenn. — (U.P.)—Workmen remodeling a cafe found a copy of an 1831 edition of the "National Banner and Nashville Daily Advertiser" in one of the walls. The story that attracted the most interest was an item from Washington that the national debt would be paid off within three years.
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ER 27,19
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ertisers.
THE TIGERS SHOWED BOTH HARDWRENDS AND COREYDENS.
Dick Tomlinson, Jayhawker guard, will prove to be a headache to the Kansas State Cats this Saturday. Dick pulls down runners all over the field.
He's A Whiz Bang On Defense, Offense; He's Dick Tomlinson All-American
Bv RAY SOLDAN
Dick Tomlinson, 204-pound Jayhawker guard, is Kansas' candidate for the Big Seven lineman of the year. The 21-year old senior is a dangerous blocker and one of the fastest linemen in the conference, and has been chosen on one pre-season All American team.
Tomlinson was an All-Big Seven®
selection last season. He was regarded as the best sophomore lineman in the midlands on Kansas' 1947 Orange Bowl squad. Theugger Bodge City better started five games for the college year, played over half of the Orange Bowl game against Georgia Tech. In 1946 he saw some action with K.U.'s cochampionship team.
Dick, a married man, is majoring in physical education, and he hopes to receive a coaching position in some high school after his graduation in June.
While attending high school in Dodge City, Tomlinson received nine letters. He was a three-letterman in football and basketball. He was named on the Southwest Kansas All-Star team for two consecutive seasons in both sports. In his senior year he was chosen fullback on the third string of the All-State football team. He lettered in track as a sophomore, but changed to baseball as an upperclassman and collected two more numerals. He also played first base two summers on the Dodge City Ban Johnson baseball team.
Stanley Woodward, nationally known football writer, selected Tomlinson as a first string defensive guard on his annual pre-season All-America football team. Named by Woodward in the defensive line with Dick are such publicized players as Leon Hart, Notre Dame;
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Emil Liston Dies At Baldwin
The Jayhawkter two-mile track team won its tenth straight meet by defeating Kansas State 10 to 26 Wednesday.
Captain Bob Karnes, Clifford Abel Pat Bowers and Herb Semper finished in a dead heat in 9 minutes 43 seconds.
The first Kansas State runner to finish was David Van Haverbeke in fifth place in 9 minutes 50 seconds.
Baldwin, Kan., Oct. 27 —(U.P.) Funeral services will be held tomorrow for 59-year-old Emil S. Liston, the 11-letter athlete who won admiration of small colleges throughout the nation by establishing the National Association of Intercollegiate basketball.
In the Middle Ages the educational titles, doctor, master, and professor were synonymous.
The Jayhawkers will shoot for their eleventh victory Saturday, Nov. 5, with Colorado at Boulder.
Al Wistert, Michigan; and Clayton Tonnemaker, Minnesota. Woodward picked Dick as a defensive guard; however Kansas fans are very well satisfied with his work on offense too.
The N.A.I. executive secretary directed the excursion at his home here yesterday.
Aristotle believed that plant lice arose from dew falling on plants
Services at the First Methodist church will be followed by burial in Fort Scott, Kan., where he coached for several years.
From his Baker University days here, when he won 11 letters and all-conference honors in football and basketball through his years of running the annual N.A.I.B. tournament, the six-feet-three Liston was rated as a great athletic figure.
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But his monument rested on the N.A.I.B. and its national tourney every March in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium, matching the select 32 teams from a national membership totaling hundreds of schools.
The first tournament in 1938 was limited to midlands teams. Now, districts within the association cover the country.
When the A.A.U. declined to set up a separate bracket to enable colleges to play each other and independents to compete in their own class, the N.A.I.B. was born for standard four-year colleges.
Liston suffered a severe injury while refereeing a high school football game on Oct. 1, 1943. A player, throwing a block, knocked the big gray haired official down. He suffered a broken knee and spent most of that winter in a Kansas City hospital.
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We dealers can always hear "one of these days I'm going to get a 'good' camera." Just what constitutes a good camera is hard to say; to each individual it brings to mind different quality, different amounts of equipment. Too often it centers around merchandise too complicated for the training of the individual wanting it.
The idea that poor pictures can be remedied by buying a more expensive camera is true, up to a certain point. The point of diminishing returns is the place to stop. If you want good cheap transportation, you don't buy a Cadillac; buying fine brushes won't make you a fine artist. A camera, regardless of quality, is no better than the photographer.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
City Manager Project Tested
Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, reporting on the recently completed research project in Holton, indicates that the city manager form of local government can work efficiently in a small city. Holton has a population of 2,645.
The Bureau of Government Research has published a research project by Professor Stene in pamphlet form.
A significant factor in the city manager form of local government is that it brings more technically qualified ability into the city administration. Also, responsibility is greater and more definite.
When Holton instituted the city manager form of government, Professor Stene organized a research team to study and report the development of the system. The team consisted of H. H. Holt, James W. Bibb, Jr., Donald R. Bailey and Harold E. Horn, graduate research assistants and all holders of Carnegie fellowships in city management.
As a result of Holton's city manager government, the electric power company is city-owned and operated. An artificial lake provides water. More efficient operation of public utilities has increased the revenue spent on the increased cost of the city manager. The budget is more strictly followed. Traffic rules are enforced. A swimming pool was built.
Virgil Knowles, formerly of Atchison, was appointed city manager more than a year ago. According to the research team, civic pride has increased on all levels.
The National Municipalities league has asked for copies of the research pamphlets for nationwide distribution.
Gifts To Be Earmarked
Students contributing to the Campus Chest drive will have a chance to designate where they want their money to go.
Plans for distribution of funds to the agencies participating in the drive were changed, pending approval of the All Student Council, at a meeting of the steering committee Tuesday. When a student contributes to the Campus Chest, he will be given a card bearing the names of all the participating agencies. He will indicate on this card which one he wants to receive his contribution. If he has no preference his money will be distributed evenly among the agencies.
The original plan was to distribute contributions on the basis of what agencies conducting drives in the past two years had received.
The steering committee will meet gain Tuesday, Nov. 1.
Faculty Members To Abilene Meet
Edwin O. Stene, associate professor of political science, will attend the meeting of Kansas city managers on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
E. J. Allison, city manager of Salina, will be chairman of the meeting. The group will discuss the city manager training program.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
--it kept slipping downward and I had to tilt my head to speak into it," Dr. Ireland said. "It was an uncomfortable position and didn't carry my voice very well."
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Dr. Ireland uses the microphones in his classroom lectures and the electrical engineering department tests the effects. He has used three types of portable microphones but none have proved satisfactory.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Dr. Ireland Tests 'Mikes' In Classroom Lectures
A search for a portable microphone suitable for use in classroom work is being conducted by the electrical engineering department in conjunction with Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology.
"My voice isn't heavy enough to carry to the back of the room over normal classroom noises," Dr. Ireland said. "A microphone is an absolute necessity for me.
"I used a throat microphone for a short time, but my voice didn't carry to the back of the room with it."
Dr. Ireland lectures in Lindley auditorium before a large number of students. The microphone, he explained, prevents much vocal fatigue and hoarseness when lecturing in a large place. The "mike" with its 40 foot cord enables him to walk around, use the blackboard, and still talk without straining his voice.
Dr. Ireland next tested a lapel microphone but it also proved unsatisfactory. It was open only on the side away from the speaker.
Now Dr. Ireland is using another lapel microphone. It is open on all sides and is somewhat better than previous types tested. But it, too, is far from perfect, he said.
"I'll have to arrange a speaker device like the telephone operators wear to keep it from shifting as I move," he said.
Dr. Ireland emphasized the importance of the teaching aid in lecturing before large crowds. He pointed out that speakers who move about as well as those with weak-toned voices benefit from such a device.
"Some speakers are blessed with voices that carry exceptionally well and they have no need for an amplifying aid," he said. "But it's an absolute necessity for me."
Students also benefit from the use of the microphone in lecturing. One student, who attends lectures in Lindley auditorium, said, "I sit so far back in the room that they have to pump oxygen to me. Now at least I can hear."
Intelligence Corps Vacancies Exist
Vacancies exist in the military intelligence reserve for officers who have recently graduated from army or air force R.O.T.C. units.
Men who are fluent in foreign languages other than the romance languages and German, and those studying for an advanced degree in geographic subjects, social sciences, journalism and law are particularly desired. They must have aptitude for military intelligence work.
Officers who are accepted will be given inactive and active duty reserve training in an appropriate intelligence specialization. These include interrogation of prisoners of war, translator, counter-intelligence officer, photo interpreter or research analyst in strategic intelligence.
Military intelligence occupational specialties which selected applicants may be assigned are economic analyst, language instructor, photo interpreter, counter-intelligence officer, foreign laison intelligence officer, investigations officer, record searching officer and translations officer.
Interested reserve officers should contact their local senior army instructor of the organized reserve for details as to place and grade of the vacancies.
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Sigma Chi's Add Painting To Collection
Sigma Chi, social fraternity, has received a portrait painting of Mrs. C. H. Sautter, who was their housemother the past year.
Sigma Chi has a collection of paintings that includes portraits of all their former housemothers. Among the collection is a portrait of their first housemother, Mrs. Virginia C. Petty, who was also the first fraternity housemother in the United States. Mrs. Petty was housemother at the Sigma Chi fraternity from 1904 to 1925.
Mrs. Sautter was at the fraternity house for nine semesters, coming there in January, 1945.
The present Sigma Chi housemother is Mrs. Kenneth Whyte. Mrs. Petty was housemother when Mrs. Whyte was a student at the University.
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Funeral Services Held For Oscar Dahlene Monday
Funeral services for Oscar Dahlene, '09, were held Monday in Tuscaloosa, Ala. He died Oct. 22 at the Alabama-Mississippi State football game and was 62 years old.
He is survived by his wife, the former Mildred McCurdy, '09; two sons, Donald and Oscar, Jr., both of Tuscaloaosa; a sister, Mrs. Herbert Cowan, Hutchinson; three brothers, Amil, San Jose, Calif; Andrew, San Diego, Calif; and Edward, Chicago.
Mr. Dahlene was buried in Tuscaloosa.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
By JOHN S. HILL
Dr. John Ise And Economics Are Synonymous At Kansas
The stocky man moves into the lecture room and his sharp, all absorbing eyes sweep the seated students as he walks, aided by a cane. He squints at the waiting group, often running his hand through his shock of iron gray hair, and then peers into a big, black book. He suddenly asks:
"Is mankind better than dogs?" He snaps out the name of someone on the class roll and waits for an answer while the other students sigh with relief that they weren't called.
Economics 90 and Dr. John Ise are underway once again
Dr. Ise is starting his 33rd year at the University. He shoots out questions of all sorts, ranging from the one relating mankind and dogs to problems of etiquette, or the bad economics of having children. Occasionally his lectures reach some specific item stated in his self-authored economics textbook.
When Dr. Ise leans on the desk, his hair shagging down over his forehead, his tie pulled askew, and his collar rumpled, his quick mind is gauging the class and pondering questions.
"Why do we study monopoly when there is no such thing?" he may ask, firing the question to a student in the rear of the room. Or he may degrade the modern cars while telling of "my old Franklin. I got 22 miles to the gallon with it. More than my new car will do. Like that fella said, 'I can pass everything but a gas station.'"
His remarks on cars bring out that he favors low speeds. "Some people are sure of where they're going when they die, so they don't care. I'm not so sure where I'll go, so I'm not too anxious to die right away."
He often adds, "That's pretty bully isn't it?" a favorite expression.
A new lecture topic is Denmark, where he taught during the past summer, and the rest of the Continental countries. Dr. Ise often remarks on the 'decent social security' in Denmark and how happy the people are without 'necessities' as cars and fancy goods. "Of course," he adds, "the plumbing there isn't so good, but who wants to take more than one bath a week anyway?"
Although he assigns chapter after chapter of his 'beautiful book' to the students, and gives hour examinations which are not classed as snaps, his course is one of the most popular at the University. Students often wait semesters to enroll in one of his classes. Economics 90 is the first taste of Dr. Ise for many of them, and all seem to like it, regardless of the grade outcome.
Or. Ise, a native Kansan, earned the university degrees in six years. He received a bachelor's degree in music from the University in 1908. an A.B., LLB., M.A., and also a Ph.D. from Harvard university in 1914. In 1920, four years after coming to the University, he was a full professor.
Dr. Ise has written six books. They include his textbook, now under revision, and "Sod and Stubble." a story of his mother who reared and educated 11 of her 12 children on a homemade near Downs, Kan. Dr. Ise often mentions his mother to his students but never her tribulations as related in his novel.
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Miss Patterson Talks To Club
Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor of home economics, discussed surgical nursing with members of the Pre-nursing club Tuesday.
"A surgical nurse must always keep up with new developments," Miss Patterson said. "Changes and progress are continually being made. This is exacting but interesting work; sometimes the performance of a nurse on duty may mean the difference between life and death."
Pre-nursing, Occupational Therapy, and Physical Therapy clubs are making plans for a combined meeting.
As early as 300 B.C. India had a law providing a fine for adulteration of food.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects 27 Members
Ten journalism seniors, 15 juniors, and 2 graduate students were elected to membership in Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. Tuesday.
The seniors are George Brown Jr, William S. Chapman, William R. DeLay, Robert J. Enright, Ralph W. Hemenway, Robert D. Leonard, Keith E. Leslie, Harrison E. Madden, Nelson Ober, and Robert L. Simonton.
Juniors elected are Edward J, Chapin, Richard L. Dilsauser, Dale W. Fields, William R. Graves, John S. Hill, Lloyd T. Holbeck, Francis J. Kelley, William E. Knepper, Russell J. Oleson, Arthur E. Schaaf, Robert P. Sigman, Raymond G. Soldan, William R. Stratton, James M. Van Valkenburg, and Oren W. Wright.
The graduate students elected are Gerald E. Edgar and Stephen P. Murphy.
Swarthout To Direct 1,000 Voice Chorus
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will direct a chorus of 1,000 voices at a Reformation Day observance in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday. The service, under the auspices of the Protestant churches of Kansas City, will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the arena of Municipal auditorium.
The chorus will be heard in two anthems, "Send Out Thy Light" (Gounod), and the "Hallelujah" chorus from Handel's "Messiah." More than 12,000 persons attended a similar service last year.
The principal speaker Sunday will be Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, New York City. Dr. Sockman is pastor of Christ church, New York City, and regular speaker on the "Radio Pulpit" program of the National Broadcasting company.
Bee's wings vibrate 190 times a second.
20. ___
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
80th Year, Modern-to-the-minute.
Needs Secretarial Training Civil Service, Higher Accounting and Au-
dministration Box 424,
Lawrence Business College
"SQUARE DANCE"
Flairie
All the rage and
a value you
can't duplicate at
$345
AA to B
sizes to 9
nationally advertised
Paris F
"SQUARE DANCE"
Flattie
AA to B
sizes to 9
nationally advertised
sizes to 9
Phone 524
Black genuine suede with patent trimming and the new style square-dance toes! Others with matching grougrain trim, gold pipina, ballerina-wafer heels, round soft sores. just arrived!
Haynes and Keene
Halloween Motif Decorates Ballroom For Class Party
Corn stalks, pumpkins, and black cats will decorate the Union ballroom Saturday night for the junior class party.
819 Mass.
Dance music will be played by James Sellards and Danny Orton's band. S. G. Saunders, Jr., special student, will act as master of ceremonies. A clown act will be presented by Patricia A. Young College junior, and Betty Cattell
College senior. The Gamma Phi Beta trio, Delores Wunsch, fine arts sophomore; Althea Owen, fine arts sophomore; and Patricia Ames, College junior, will sing. Cider and popcorn will be served.
Officers of the junior class who are planning the party are: Clinton "Buddy" Bull, president; Margaret Dickinson, vice-president; George Gear, treasurer; and Jewell Johnson, secretary.
Kansas State students have been invited to attend the party and it is open to all University students regardless of their class.
Chaperons for the party will be Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. W. A. Mann, Capt. and Mrs. John N. Barley, and Dr. and Mrs. Rollin Baker.
Newseweek Editor Visits University Faculty Members
Sam Halper, '37, business editor of Newsweek magazine, stopped at the University Tuesday while on his return to New York from covering a news story in Ponca City, Okla. He visited W. W. Davis, professor of history, Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, and others on the campus.
Mr. Halper received his A.B. degree in history.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Dr. Downs Addresses Volunteer Air Group
Illustrating her lecture with the aid of slides, Dr. Downs told the group of the possibilities of using bacteria as weapons.
Speaking at a meeting of the newly organized Flight F of the 919th volunteer air reserve training squadron Tuesday Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, gave an account of her government experimentation in biological warfare during World War II.
A great meteorite swarm fell in Siberia in 1908. The sound was heard nearly 1,000 miles away.
at
Personalized Fall Changeover
Shields Standard Service 9th and Vt. Ph.2021
We Dye and Refinish All Suede Luggage, Pocketbooks-Shoes and Leather Articles
"Leather Is Our Specialty"
BLUE RIBBON SHOP
820 Mass.
THE ROAD OF THE SEAS
AWAY FROM THE BOWLING CENTER
OF THE AUTOHOLIC WESTERN CONFERENCE
BOWLING
BOWLING
BOWLING
GREATER VALUES IN FLOOR COVERINGS!
9x12
BROADLOOM!
Axminster!
$44.95
Alexander Smith, Mohawk,
Beatty, other brands
27 inch Hall
Carpeting
$2.50
Lineal yd.
Sterling Furniture Co.
928 Mass.
Easy Terms
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Half Way
Last week, higher education had come to the half-way mark of the fall semester in the 1800 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada.
Approximately 85,000 students had dropped at least one class after painful conferences with their deans.
Nearly 520,000 students had considered dropping classes; but after conferences with their professors, had reconsidered.
Five thousand associate and assistant professors had received doctorates. At least 800,000 students vied with one another calling them "Doctor" and conferring congratulations.
At least 300 football teams were "bowl-bound". Approximately 1,200 other schools had "excellent freshman teams which point to a bright future," or were "looking forward eagerly to basketball."
Thinking of mid-semester examinations, 500,620 students said resignedly: "Too late to start studying now—Better to get a few good nights of sleep and relaxation." About 300,000 other students, also thinking of mid-semester examinations, said confidently: "Too soon to start studying now. Better wait until the exams, so as to have it fresh in mind."
Nearly 10,000 first year law students had driven away countless friends with endless talk of "ex parte", "certiorari", and "arraignment".
Close to 9,500 instructors and professors had been asked to organized houses for guest meals. During the meals, apples were brought in on trays to 8,500 of these instructors and professors Everybody roared. J.W.S.
Not only is the new directory legible and attractively edited, but it actually beat the distribution deadline of Nov.1 by a full week.
The Directory
Not many of us appreciate the hours of labor which go into the task of preparing the directory. Advertising must be sold and made ready for printing; names and addresses must be checked and re-checked; proofs must be read. And if you don't thing that's enough, just try to arrange 8,600 names in alphabetical order sometime. It's quite a job.
The office staff members and printers of the new Student directory reserve congratulations on a job well done.
Putting out K.U.'s Student directory is usually a thankless task, and one which is taken for granted by most of us; but next time you thumb through its pages remember the more than 1,000 man-hours of labor that went into its completion.
Letters To The Editor -
A.S.C. Salaries
Editor's note: It is impossible to print all the letters we have received concerning the A. S. C. salary controversy. Most of the letters appearing have been shortened. The score to date: Eleven letters against the salary; 3 letters for it. All letters to the editor must be signed; however, names will be withheld upon request. Letters of 200 words or less will be considered first for publication.
Dear Editor:
. If the A. S. C. expects the cooperation of all of the students, it should represent all of the students; it should either represent all of the students or drop the misleading title of ALL-Student council.
In my opinion, there should be some method of appealing obviously unfair decisions by a prejudiced council.
George Saller, Engineering senior
Dear Editor:
... Knowing personally several of the individuals involved in the A. S. C. salary dispute, it is with reluctance that I condemn their hasty and unwise action.
When these students offered their names as candidates for student office, they did so knowing full well the demands that would be asked of them. But the honor and glory of student office was lucre and blandishment that overcame any objections as far as responsibilities were concerned. The problem, as I see it, is simply stated that these A.S.C. officers were placed in a
position of student trust, and they have violated that trust. . . ,
There are many student positions of responsibility that perform as valuable a service as the A. S. C., and who receive no pay. The Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., student intramural managers, Student Union activities, Daily Kansan staff positions, dramatics, Statewide Activities association, and many others.
I am sadly disillusioned. I always thought that Messrs, Friesen, Bennett, et al were worthy of the honor of their offices, but now I think they owe the student body an apology for ever seeking office in the first place. Gentlemen, if you are worthy of your office, you will, in the face of obvious student displeasure, withdraw your action. If you don't then I strongly suggest that the student body do all in its power to discredit the A. S. C. which has acted in a manner disgracing our intelligence and their integrity.
yours,
Ed Stollenwerck
College senior
"Mr. X"
Dear Editor:
The A.S.C.
Dear Editor:
In regard to the letter printed recently in which a "Mr. Name Witheld by Request" suggested the abolition of the A. S. C. This demand involves a question much more important than salaries for A. S. C. officers. This individual, in my belief, makes this statement for one or both of two reasons. Either he is the agent of a political group working to undermine and destroy the democratic system of campus
Congratulations should be extended to the A. S. C. It has demonstrated that its members are as wide-awake and politically wise as their counterparts in Washington D. C.
In case you doubt this, three examples can be cited to prove the fact: the officers are to be paid; the budget is to be reduced; and precedents have been ignored and new ones started.
Of course the pay to the officers will not be much—just enough to give them an added incentive to work for the good of (?) the students. (A total of $286 can be expected, because none of the officers will resign unless they quit school.) The Independent Students' association was denied even one penny because the funds might be used for nefarious purpose—politics. The incumbent council members should read the financial report of the past year which includes such items as I. S. A., $250; Sunflower Junior Statesman club, $10; International club, $225; K-club, $150; and so forth. (With very few exceptions each club which receives money from the so-called representative student government could use that money for politics or anything it desires.)
The budget will be reduced due to the decrease in enrollment. What happened to the expected (according to the official financial report) balance of $782.46 from the budget of last year?
An honorary organization was refused an appropriation because such a grant "would establish a dangerous precedent." Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary debate society, received $100 to send a representative of the society to a national meeting last year. Could there have been some members of the society on the A. S. C?
Yes, our generation is certainly wise to the tricks of the professional politician.
(Name withheld by request)
government, or a complete fool, or both.
This Mr. "X" suggests that the regulation of smoking and parking and the appropriation of student funds and other A. S. C. functions be turned over to faculty committees. It would appear from this statement that Mr. "X" wishes to abdicate all of the gains earned through long years of endeavor in the field of student government.
The theory upon which student government has been built is a direct outgrowth of the fundamental idea of democracy. The basic theory is that any political body has the right to self-government through freely elected representatives. I support the A. S. C. as the constitutionally authorized and freely elected legislature of the student body. It is also my belief that all K. U. students who are dedicated to the democratic form of government support the A. S. C. and that the students with these ideas are in the vast majority at the University.
If Mr. "X" had his way, the advances made in student self-government in the last thirty years would be totally lost. Unquestionably he has the right to express his ideas; however, I do suggest that when writing on questions of student politics, he endorses them with his name rather than hiding under the cowardly cloak of "Mr. Name withheld by Request."
Douglas H. Paddock,
Vice-president, A. S. C.
এন্টার মেডিকেল
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Is Friesen Worth $108.00
Sign this petition for a Recall Election if you feel that the President of the All Student Council has not acted in accord with the best interests of the student body. The signatures of approximately 2,500 students are required to force this issue to a head. Clip this ad and sign it. Get your friends to do likewise. Mail it immediately to the-
COMMITTEE FOR HONEST, SQUARE-DEALING, STUDENT GOVERNMENT,
806 Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas.
In case there is not room on this petition for all your signatures, just type the following paragraph at the top of a sheet of paper and get the signatures below.
Act promptly...and act in the interest of yourself and that of your fellow student.
"To the President and Members of the All Student Council:
We, the undersigned, qualified electors of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas, hereby respectfully petition that an election be held as provided in the Constitution and Laws of the All Student Council to fill the office of President on the All Student Council now held by Ernest C. Friesen, Jr."
Name in full Classification School
Name in full Classification School
Name in full Classification School
Name in full Classification School
Name in full Classification School
Name in full Classification School
1949
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned to Kansan University during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Kansan University is offering 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
GERMAN camera, 620 or 120, 3.5 lens,
shutter speed =1 sec to 1/400 sec. Kodak
620. Also U.S. Navy binoculars. Call
Del Robb, 3083.
DISPOSAL SAIL: Picture frames, plastic, metal; every size 2x3 to 1x8. Photoshop, x3x7 to x3x11x14. The Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. (Formerly Lawrence Studio). (31
TUXEDO. Excellent condition. Size 40
$30.00. Phone 4033MJ 31
ATTENTION MEN! Got that gai's gal finger ringed yet? I have what you want. weave point Diamond engagement ring and wedding band. New, $31 Call 541
SWEET CIDER and applies for sale Law-
yers and Vinegar Co. 310 11-1
Phone 335
FRENCH SELMER trumpet, medium bore. Fine condition, but needs relaquering. Call or see Joe Turner, 1233 Oread, Ph. 1902. 11-1
1948 CHEVROLET coupe in excellent condition, 6.50-16 tires, new battery, spark plugs and seat covers. A good buy for college ladge. Inquire 1943 Chevrolet Phone 3071 11-11
NEW 4-ROOM house, stricly modern, with built-ins and automatic gas heat. Price $4,500. Contact owner at 2010 Learnard Ave. Phone 1639W. 310
'49 STUDEBAKER Champion. 4-door fully equipped. 8,000 miles. $300. under list. 740 Louisiana. Upstairs apartment at 6:30 p.m.
DON'T BUY a typewriter until you see mine. Royal, portable. Perfect for those who want to earn hours. Ohio, Phone 1007R, Lawrence. 27
BARGAIN, Ford 1942, 5 passenger coupe. New tires, seat covers, just overhauled. New leather, sell cheap. Ph. J. Rhine 552 or 2382.
HOW ABOUT an 8-tube used radio for
high-condition conditions $15 - $93
T. Show date:
CHRISTMAS CARDS monogrammed free until October 31. $1.00 per box. Choice of 12 Hallmark patterns. Up to 22 cards per box. Rowls Books Bookstore. Rowls Books
IMPORTED VIOIENS. One German, one Bohemian. Newly fitted; first-class condition Cheep Phone 2309R between New York or any time 31 Saturay and Sunday.
LESS than 55 shopping days until Christmas! Come in and see Rowlands large selection of Christmas gifts. Gifts for everyone on your list! Rowlands bookstore.
45 R.P.M. VICTROLA. Has an speaker tone and volume controls; dark brown reproductive qualities (musicaly speaking). Will sell for $39.50; $10.00 lower than available at retail. Call Bob Foster at 3458 between 6 and 7 any day or leave
MOTOROLA Portable Television with big seven inch screen for $199.95 plus tax. Ask for free trial in your home just Phone 21. B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
many as $100. Pay $2.00 monthly.
Pay $2.00 down, $5.00 monthly.
11-7
FOUND
AN ITEM which may be yours. If you have lost anything, this year or last, come to the Alpha Phi Omega office, 2nd floor, Memorial Union. 27
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS TO K.C. Mo., via 10 Highway.
Leave Fridays at 5:00. Leave K.C. Kan.
via 40 Highway, Sunday evenings
10:30. Build Smith, 1230 Eread. Ph. 2988
9:40. Curtis College.
RIDERS WANTED: leaving for Wichita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sumner between 7 p.m. Harry Schultz, Ph. 31011. 27 GOING PLACES? Then let the First National Bank Travel Agency handle Gleesman at 50 for plane information.
Fall Changeover
PRESTONE, ZEREX and PERMAGUARD ANTI FREEZE
ANTI-FREEZE
- Oil Change
- Grease
- Fram Filters
- Greasing
Atlas Tires and Batteries
BUSINESS SERVICE
- Greasing
Washing
Washing
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phone 1601
DO YOU WANT help in English? Call 3578W. 711 Ind. St. 28
TYPING: Theses, term papers, reports, notes, etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Sheehan, 1028 Vt. Ph. 1168R. 31
TYPING: Quick service, low rates. Call Ms. Dielerich, 2748R. 1424 Ky. 27
TYPING: wants typing of all kinds including the grammar and sat isfactory work assured. Reasonable rates. Call 4017M any evening after 5. 28
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. 820% Mass.
Bridge
FREE camera check-up. Hank Brown's Camera Shop. 846 Mass. 27
MATHEMATICS getting a bit thick! Calyptus F. Dougherty, 1203 Oread. F. 2278W.
Standard Service
POOL you laundry with your roommate! Sure, have all your clothes wash-to-moth. Nine pound Bendix load only 25c. Drying 15c. Laundraider, 813 Vermont.
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service; 820% Mass.
601 Mass.
Phone 3380
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
RADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more radios and television receiver at lowest prices. Free pickup and delivery. Ph. 385. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location. Phone 385. FURNITURE upholstered and repaired. Dingman's Furniture and Upholstering. 1603 Mass. Phone 1503. 11-2 THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821 tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant day. C
WANTED
NAVY officer's blues, size 40. Trousers.
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
AV. 36 officer's blues, size 40. Troussers.
SAK. 19 officer's blues, size 40. Troussers.
LICENSED beauty operator to work either full or part time. Call Helen Harris, Hillside Beauty Shop. Ph. 997. 620 W. 9th. 11-1
card wanted to sell greeting cards. You can make up $400 week-end. Contact Dale Fields, 1230 Oread. Ph. 2888. Don't wait!
RIDE WANTED to Kansas City each day at 5 p.m. and back to Lawrence by 8 a.m. on Wednesday. Phone Seen at K.U. 296. 31
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3 room apartment
UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Daily Kansan. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
CASTLE TEA ROOM, 13th and Mass. Ph.
choices preferred. Meeting rooms available.
HEY STUDENTS: Come to the dance at the F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite in New Hamp, in downtown Lawrence.
2 FREE: Stop in and pick up your 1950 Hallmark Date Book at Rowlands Bookshelf. HAVE YOU tried our special chicken, steak, and shrimp dinner? Come out, dance, and enjoy a delicious meal at The Table, 140-141, 3080.
3 GIVE CEMENT of Jenkerson sweet shirts, cardigan jackets, and T-shirts just received. Large selection. Stop in and sit at Rowlands Bookshelf in Rowlands Lawns.
7 HAVE SPACE for a few more regular boarders. Home cooked meals 50c. Immediate service, 1213 Ohio. Ph. 3609. 27 HALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick party, jack-o-lanterns, party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass. Ph. 1018.
LOST
SHAEFFER pen and pencil, brown, might be lost separately. Lost in room 505 SHOWER or along Oread. Friend please call 29858. 28 GOLD WATCH with cracked crystal, has glass studded numerals on face. Turn in at Kansan office. Reward. 28 THEATRE. PACE theatrical face. Theatre Sunday, Oct. 32. Would finder please return it. Identification papers valuable to owner. Phone 205, ask for Frank limken. 21 PUSHER 51 penile. Blue body and silver clap. Believed lost between Ohio and Oread on 13th, Oct. 24. Retention 1220 Ohio. Phone 36628. 27 BROWN leather jacket in room 110
BROWN leather jacket in Room 11
Strong hall, Call Bill Graves, ph. 726. 2
FOR RENT
ROOMS: One-half double with quiet male student. One single. Also single bed in large room with warders. Bath and toilet. Ph. 28800. 1129 Vv. **29**
SINGLE ROOM for male student. $20.
per month, 2940 La. **27**
VACANCY for 1 girl in double room. One block from Uplon. 1241 La. 1784J. **27**
THE WOMAN'S CLUB has three large rooms with spacious closets. All decorated and well furnished. Phone 209.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
YOUR EYES
Eye
BARBECUES
Eye
Lawrence Optical Co.
See A & P for your saving in Food Budget
Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.
CHILI
Pure Apple
College Inn Cafe 14th & Tenn.
SHORT ORDERS
Doris Vesco, Owner
HAMBURGERS
Gal. 59c
Cider
Jane Parker
PUMPKIN PIE each 49c
Jane Parker
BUNS __ pk. of 8 ___ 15c
Warwick
CHOC. CHERRIES 1 lb 49c
Assorted
CANDY BARS __ 6 for 25c
Jane Parker
1 lb.
POTATO CHIPS __ tin 75c
Ritz
CRACKERS 1 lb. box 30c
Jane Parker
DO NUTS ___ 12 for 19c
Iona
COCOA __ 1 lb. tin __ 37c
U. S. No.1
Apples
Delicious or Jonathan
Bu. $2.69
Boys of 16 Thought Too Young To Wed
A & P Super Market
Minneapolis—(U.P.) - Minnesotans aren't happy about their legislators passing a law permitting boys to marry at 16 with consent of parents and the judge of the juvenile court, according to a survey.
The Minnesota poll, operated by the Minneapolis Tribune, found that 84 per cent of those questioned disapprove of the law. Only 10 per cent approve.
Most of the objectors claimed 16-year-old boys are too immature to take on the responsibilities of marriage.
Kansas Car Group Has Safety Drive
The laboratory apparatus will test psycho-physical qualities of a driver to determine whether or not he is a qualified driver.
A semi-trailer laboratory unit for instruction of students to make the streets and highways safer has been set up by the Kansas Motor Carrier association in co-operation with University Extension.
The long range program of the association calls for cooperation with schools, colleges, universities, chambers of commerce, business clubs, city police forces, and other peace officers in Kansas to give drivers a series of tests for their own protection.
Ancient coins were made from electroman, an alloy of gold and silver.
Dr. Gaston To Talk To Music Teachers
Dr. James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education, will accompany Dr. Gaston to Omaha.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the department of music education, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the music division of the Nebraska State Teacher's convention in Omaha Friday, Oct. 28.
Dr. Gaston, who is national chairman of the psychology of music section of the Music Teacher's National association, will address the teachers on "the Application of Functional Music to Public School Music." His talk will be supplemented by a demonstration and a discussion period.
Greyhounds can average more than 35 miles an hour for more than a quarter-mile.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
1000's of Things You Need Every Day!
COME TO
Most complete stock of sporting goods in town.
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph.1018
THE STABLE
1401 W. 7th
Delicious Chicken — Steak — Shrimp Dinners
- DANCING
- COLD DRINKS
Open Every Day and Evening
JUST IN
Our NEW collection of
EATON'S FINE Fashion PAPERS
Wait until you see what creative styling can do for writing paper! Among the wonderful new Eaton letter paper fashions you'll find one (or several) that mirrors you—your personal style, your good taste, your appreciation of quality.
The people you write to react to smart writing paper quite as much, and in the same way, as they do to you in your most ravishing hat!
We have a large, beautifully-boxed collection of new Eaton fashions from which to make your choice.
Carter's
Stationery
1025 Mass
Phone 10519
FAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
Snow Will Get New Biology Lab
A new laboratory for experimental biology is nearing completion in 112. Snow hall. The laboratory is part of the program for improved teaching sponsored by the zoology department.
The laboratory will be used for research work by zoology staff members and for training graduate students. The room will also be used for work in embryology, genetics, and the research being done by Dr. Charles Leone, assistant professor of zoology.
New paint, lighting, plumbing facilities and the installation of pressure steam were included in the reconversion. The work was done by the buildings and grounds department.
Two connecting rooms have been made from a classroom. One room will house the animals used in the laboratory. The other room will be used by the research and teaching staff.
New equipment for the laboratory is being installed as soon at is arrives, Dr. Leone said. A photon-reflectorometer, a device to measure serological reactions, is part of the new laboratory equipment. Dr. Leone said there are probably not more than eight of these machines in existence. Other new equipment will also make possible the rapid dehydration of biological fluids to a powder state.
Reds Ask For Unified Reich
Berlin, Oct. 27—(U.P.) Wilhelm Pieck, president of Communist East Germany, asked the West German federal republic today to negotiate with his government on establishment of a unified Germany.
Pieck suggested in an article in the Communist party newspaper Neues Deutschland that a unified Germany could gain a peace treaty with the allies.
But first, he said, it would be necessary for the Bonn government "to abandon its present policy and join the common fighting front."
"Only in this way can German unity be achieved and a peace treaty obtained." Pieck said.
The Communist bid for a four-power peace treaty was made one day after the Russians apparently cancelled plans for a separate peace treaty with the East German state because of a growing revolt against Communism there.
Under a peace treaty, Russia would have to withdraw its occupation troops within one year, leaving the East German state in a perilous security position from the Kremlin viewpoint.
voters opposed to the Communist regime cast one third of the ballots in an election early this year. Current reports assert the opposition is growing and that Communist police are making numerous arrests to quell it.
East German leaders hinted for two weeks about a proposed separate peace treaty. But they abruptly reversed their attitude Wednesday.
East German premier Otto Grotewohl held a press conference for 100 newsmen and told them the East German regime did not want a separate peace treaty with Russia.
111 Hear Oliver Speak
"We are not interested in making a separate peace treaty," Grotewohl told the surprised newsmen. "Our efforts are directed at a peace treaty for all Germany.
T. W. Oliver, assistant bridge engineer of the Kansas State Highway department, Topeka, spoke on "Soundings for Bridges" at the meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers in Lindley auditorium Wednesday night.
Mr. Oliver traced the history and progress in putting down bridge pilings and testing earth strata. One hundred eleven persons attended the meeting.
Do Law Students Carry Canes?
Eavesdropping can produce some humorous incidents. One student reported that while standing in a cafeteria line recently he overheard two girls discussing students who carry canes.
"Who are these fellows who carry canes around?" the first girl asked.
"I think they are auctioneers," her friend replied.
"You are probably right," the first girl said "because I've seen them hanging around Green hall and they probably have some speech classes there. They would have to have speech to be auctioners."
Yes, eavesdropping can be interesting, but it might produce some red-faced lawyers!
Radio Editor Tells Of Work
A big thing in radio is to be sincere, Mrs. R. Dean Johnson, women's editor of radio station KMBC, told advertising classes of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information Wednesday.
Mrs. Johnson, a housewife with two children, is a script writer, does interviews, and has her own recipe program. She told how she started as a script writer for the station after graduation from the University of Missouri.
"I knew absolutely nothing about radio." she said. "In fact, I had not even been inside of a studio. I got this job merely through articles which I had written."
Continuing her views on sincerity, Mrs. Johnson remarked that she did not think "you can be successful unless you have an interest in your listener. You have to believe in your listener and you have to want to help him."
If a person wants to sell something to his listener, he must "above all, be personal and talk as if you were talking to one person." Mrs. Johnson added.
Guests May Attend Replogle Lecture
University club members may bring guests to the illustrated lecture at 8 p. m. today by Wayne Replogle, varsity end coach, said Elmer F. Beth, president.
Full-color pictures of the Yellowstone park area will be shown by Coach Replogle, park ranger and naturalist for 20 years. Many of the pictures were taken during the summers of 1946, 1948, and 1949.
Ervin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association, is host for the lecture which will be given in the University club rooms at $ 1 0 0 7 \frac {1}{2} $ Massachusetts street.
County Clerk School Planned
The committee of the Kansas County clerks association met today at the University to discuss tentative plans for a school for county clerks, Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research and chairman of the committee, announced.
Norman Blancher, research assistant to the bureau of government research, was program co-ordinator.
W. E. Dent, county clerk at Council Grove, is president of the Kansas County Clerks association. The committee also includes Howard Schroeder, county assessor at Wichita, and the following county clerks: Ralph Ewing; Russell; T. R. Gerhard, Lawrence; Leonard White, Olathe; T. E. Young, Dodge City.
The meeting began in the morning and after lunch at the Union, continued with Paul Malone, professor of economics and director of business research, J. D Morgan, associate professor of economics and assistant director of business research, and Jack McKay, assistant to the bureau of government research.
UHS To Hold Reception
Photo by Hank Brown
A reception for the students, parents of students, and faculty members of the University High school will be held at 8 p. m. Friday, in the Kansas room of the Union.
Following selections by the band, violin quartet, and the mixed chorus, Bill Moomau, student president, will welcome the group on behalf of the students.
Mrs. Marvin LeSuer, representing the parents, will discuss the responsibilities of parents in connection with the school.
Karl Edwards, principal,representing the faculty,will speak on school activities.
Clayton Krebbiel, music instructor, will close the program with a vocal solo. Refreshments will be served.
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, and Mrs. Smith will be guests at the reception.
Medical Society Will Hear Dr. Downs, Professor McCoy
Rear Admiral T. A. Solberg, chief of the office of naval research in Washington, D. C., chats with a former classmate at the Naval Academy, T. DeWitt Carr, denn of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Admiral Solberg visited the University Wednesday.
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, and F. W. McCoy, assistant professor of anatomy, will speak to the University Medical society at 8 p. m. Monday, Oct. 31, in 103 Haworth.
Dr. Downs, will speak on "The Immunogenic Properties of Living Microorganisms in Plague, Tularemia and Anthrax." Mr. McCoy will speak on "A Brief Survey of Historical Reaction of Human Adrenal Cortex."
U.S. NAVY
Serenaders Sing To Navy Officers
Some former sailors have difficulties in making the transition to civilian life.
Two students were observed singing "Anchors Aweigh" Wednesday when T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, drove up to the Union building with Rear Adm. T. A. Solberg, chief of naval research, and Capt. R. P. Wadell, chief of this area's research.
The students continued the singing while Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and E. B. Stouffier, dean of the University, got out of the car to attend a luncheon in the Union building.
Wolfe New School Head
Lawrence schools will have a new superintendent by Jan. 1, 1950.
He is William D. Wolfe, 54, superintendent of schools at Atchison for the five years. Elected unanimously by the Lawrence board of education Tuesday night, Mr. Wolfe will vacancy left by Dr. E. L. Novotny, who died the past August.
Mr. Wolfe received his A.B. degree from the College of Emporia. He received a master's degree in education at the University and did graduate work at Yale university.
Before becoming school superintendent at Atchison, he was superintendent in Hiawatha. In 1943 he was president of the Kansas State Teachers' association. He is a member of the board of directors of the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers.
CanutesonAttends Heart Association
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Health service, and Dr. Beatrice M. Lins, staff physician will attend a meeting of the Kansas Heart association today at Emporia Dr. Canuteson is a member of the board of directors of the association
Dr. Harry E. Ungerleider, medical director of the Equitable Life Insurance society, will present two scientific papers. The first on "Cardiac Enlargement" will be of particular interest because Dr. Ungerleider originated the formula on heart size that is widely accepted for use by the medical profession today. The second is "Insurance Aspects of Heart Disease."
Tool Engineers Plan Field Trip
The student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will make a field trip to Atchison today day.
The group will leave Fowler shops at 5:15 p.m. and will begin a tour at 7 p.m. through the Locomotive Finishing Materials corporation in Atchison.
Ralph E. Adkins, chairman of the field trip committee, expects 15 to 20 persons to make the trip. Members with cars are requested to contact him stating the number of passengers they can accommodate. Men leaving from Sunflower village will meet the group at the plant at Atchison.
This event is the first in the series of trips planned for A.S.T.E. members to acquaint them with nearby industries. Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of shop practice, and Howard Rust, instructor of shop practice, will accompany the group.
Sociology Classes Visit Boy's Industrial School
Members of three sociology classes made a field trip to the Kansas Boys' Industrial School, Topeka, Tuesday.
Officials of the school explained the entire system of operation and conducted the group on an inspection of the school and its facilities. The lecture and the inspection tour took about two and a half hours.
Leftist Unions Threaten To Break With CIO
Cleveland, Oct. 27—(U.R.)Officials of nearly a dozen left-wing C.I.O. unions tentatively have decided to break away from the C.I.O. if national union officers persist in their demands that the left-wingers follow C.I.O. policies on foreign and domestic issues.
Informed sources said the left-wing C.I.O. leaders, meeting in secret session here, have mapped out a complete program which they will follow when the C.I.O.'s national convention meets here Monday.
These sources said the program calls for a left-wing fight against any and all attempts to force the unions to conform to national C.I.O. policies. They said the pro-Communist union officials decided to lead their unions out of the C.I.O. and possibly form a third big labor federation if right-wing C.I.O. officials don't stop "interfering" in their affairs.
Right-wing union officials, meanwhile, were close-mouthed on the coming battle with the left-wing affiliates.
It generally was agreed the first action against the left-wing unions would come on the convention floor when delegates are asked to kick all left-wing union leaders off the powerful C.I.O. executive board.
C. I.O. president Philip Murray is expected to follow up with a demand that three or four of the smaller left-wing affiliates be tossed out of the union.
It is then, according to present plans, that all the left-wing unions will leave the CLO.
The left-wing unions, 12 in all,
have about 650,000 members,
or about one-tenth of the C.I.O.'s total
membership.
If they walk out or are kicked out of the CLO., Murray is expected to ask the convention to form organizing committees to go in to the left-wingers jurisdiction and begin raiding their memberships.
The 12 C.I.O. unions generally regarded as "left-wing" are: United Electrical Workers; Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers; Farm Equipment Workers; Longshoremen's Union; Marine Cooks and Stewards; Fishermen's Union; United Public Workers; Office and Professional Workers; American Communications Association; United Furniture Workers; Fur and Leather Workers; and Food, Tobacco and Agricultural Workers.
Six Students Play Recital Today
Six students in the School of Fing Arts will be presented in a student recital at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
The program follows;
"Impromptu, Op. 90, No. 4" (Schubert), by Gerald Dean Hibbs, piano; "The Drum Majors" from "Le Caid" (A. Thomas), by Richard G. Behm, voice; "Traume" (Wagner), by Mary Lynn Lucas, voice
"Tell Me, O Blue, Blue Sky" (Giannini) and "In a Luxembourg Garden" (Manning), by Phyllis McFarland, voice; "Vocalise" (Rachmani-noff), by Donna F. Rumsey, voice; "Prelude in G sharp minor, Op. 32" (Rachmaninoff), by Jo Ann Rothenberger, piano.
Two Students Enter Watkins Hospital
Richard E. Van Dyke, engineering junior, underwent emergency surgery Wednesday night at Watkih hospital.
Robert H. Scott, graduate student, was treated for a fractured collarbone at Watkins hospital. His condition is reported as good. He received the injury playing intramural football.
University Dailu Kansan
Friday, Oct. 28, 1949
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Denfeld Ouster May Cause Navy Shakeup
Washington. Oct. 28—(U.P.)-Pentagon sources predicted today that the ouster of Adm. Louis E. Denfeld as chief of naval operations foreshadows a thorough shakeup of the navy high command.
Further shifts of admirals were expected to await appointment of a new chief of naval operations. Some, however, may resign or retire to show their sympathy for Denfeld and the anti-unification stand which cost him his job.
Secretary Matthews would not discuss the subject of a new chief of naval operations. Neither would he confirm nor deny reports that Sherman had been ordered to come here.
Denfeld himself withheld a decision on whether he would get out of the navy altogether or accept the "important" new duties to be offered by Francis P. Matthews, secretary of the navy. An aide said Denfeld's decision would depend on how important the new post is.
Informed sources said Vice Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, commander of the sixth task fleet in the Mediterranean, is the No. 1 prospect to succeed Denfeld.
President Truman and Matthews ironically picked Thursday, a date formerly set aside as Navy day, to announce Denfeld's removal because of his opposition to the administration's program for the unification of the army, navy and air force.
KU Play Director Missed Own Show
Adm. Louis A. Denfeld, ousted chief of naval operations, visited the University in 1948 for the football homecoming ceremonies.
Ousted Admiral Visited Campus
The admiral presented flowers to Ann Cowger, homecoming queen and her attendants during half-time ceremonies at the University of Oleksiraba-Kansas football game on Oct. 27. Kansas won by the score of 27-7.
As Admiral Denfeld kissed the homecoming queen toward the end of the rather long half-time ceremony, one fruited co-ed was heard to shout, "Enough of this love making, we want blood!"
Admiral Denfeld spoke in an "off-the-record" discussion of world affairs at a meeting of Kansas editors at Editor's day at the University on October 25. At university R.O.T.C. units and spoke at an all-student convocation on Oct. 22.
Mrs Frances Feist, director of "The Male Animal," will not get to see any productions of the play. She is confined to Watkins hospital where she underwent an emergency operation eight days ago.
Admiral Denfeld told students at the convocation that "peace today is in delicate balance. The surest way to upset that balance is to assume commitments that we can not back up by force if necessary."
The admiral also explained that the airlift into Berlin was made possible only because the United States controlled the sea.
The stage is set. The actors are in their places. The curtain goes up and the show begins!
Bv BARBARA DONOVAN
Good Plays Are Dependent On Backstage Efficiency
What makes a good play? The answer is found backstage. 'The Male Animal,' directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, presented in the Fraser theater Wednesday through Friday, is a good example of backstage activity.
When the show closes Friday night the old props will be taken down and new ones for the next play, "The Devil's Disciple" by George Bernard Shaw, will go up.
You, the audience, see Joe, the football star, enter the stage at the right moment. He gives his speech, plays his scene and walks out. But what does Joe do just before he goes on stage? He stands behind the door, waiting for his entrance. He adjusts his coat, smoothes his hair and mumbles a line or two for reassurance. He paces back and forth. He stares at the ceiling while listening for his cue, and suddenly hearing it, grabs for the doorknob, hoping against hope the door will not stick. As he emerges and stands on the stage for the first time, his knees shake and his hands are cold. But you, the audience, see only Joe, the football hero, for he is also Joe, the actor.
The cast of "The Male Animal" has been in practice for 2½ hours every night, Monday through Friday since the second week of school. Frances Feist, instructor in the department of speech and drama, directed the play.
The backstage people not only act on stage but often their show behind the scenes is even more comical. When an actor comes off-stage, the often dashes into the prop room, filled with everything from dishes to doughnuts, and pours a cup of coffee from the constantly boiling
coffee not.
Prop girls are constantly running from one side of the set to the other supplying the needed props at the right moment. A sound effects man runs into a dressing room for an old coffee can which previously held paint for the props to be used now by the off-stage radio announcer to produce a hollow radio-like sound effect.
Directly behind the curtain in the left wing sits thepromper. At the moment she is doing a last minute repair job on an actor's coat as the actor, script in hand, momentarily takes her job.
On the night of the show, the backbone of the play cannot be seen scurrying quietly back and forth behind the scenes. You, the audience, see only the results.
Prop girls,prompter,curtain man,light switch operator,stage manager,prop builders,sound effects man,assistant directors,set designer,costumes and make-up artists,furniture and property chairmen,business manager,actors and director work many hours to bring a few hours of entertainment to their audience.
In one of the scenes of "The Male Animal" the doorknob must fall apart, but with similar ease it must be reassembled immediately. The stage manager by removing and replacing a rod handles this situation.
Record Crowd Expected For 47th Intra-State Game
an estimated 35,000 persons will witness the 47th renewal of the intra-state gridiron rivalry.
Gov. Frank Carlson, members of the board of regents, top school authorities, and other dignitaries will help swell the attendance total at the Kansas-Kansas State football game Saturday to a record for the series.
Fathers of Kansas players will sit on the bench during the game. Approximately 250 Kansas newspaper editors and their wives here for the annual Kansas Editors' Day conference will also attend.
About 4,000 Kansas State students, led by their band, will parade from the Union Pacific railroad station, south along Massachusetts street, turn west on Ninth street and make their way to the Union building. The parade is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The Kansas State band will perform at the game during the first six minutes of the half-time period.
The University band will present a "Down on the Farm" skit at the half-time intermission. The combined bands, under the direction of Jean Hedlund, director of the K-State band, will perform in pregame ceremonies.
Governor and Mrs. Carlson will arrive for the game at 1:45 p.m. and will sit on the K.U. student side of the field in a special section at the 50-yard line. Kansas State President Milton Eisonhower, Mrs. Eisenhower, and Maurice Woolf, K-State dean of student affairs, and Mrs. Woolf will sit with Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malot and Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff in the governor's section. With them will be the Kansas State student council, the All Student Council, and their dates.
Members of the Board of Regents will sit in the University guest section on the west side of the field. Lt. Gov. F. L. Hagaman and his wife and several members of the Kansas legislature will also sit in this section.
Board members who will attend the game are Hubert Brighton, executive secretary of the board; Drew McLaughlin, chairman; Dr. L. B. Spake; Oscar Stauffer; Willis N. Kelly; and J. E. Drillson.
Plane Crash Kills French Violinist
Fathers of the Kansas players will be the guests of the athletic association at a special luncheon Saturday. About 50 dads are expected to attend. They will wear the same numbers as their sons on their backs at the game.
Miss Ginette Neveu, French concert violinist scheduled to appear at the University of Kansas, Feb. 7, was killed when an Air France constellation-bound for New York crashed into a mountain at Santa Maria, Azores, the United Press reported today.
By UNITED PRESS
The visitor's night will not be held if the sky is cloudy. The public is invited.
A late U.P. bulletin said Air France issued a statement which said: "At 5:10 p.m. a telegram from Santa Maria said that a search party reportedly had reached the wreck of the constellation on the mountain."
Moon To Be Viewed At Observatory
Forty-eight persons, including 11
Americans, aboard the plane
killed.
The half-phase period of the moon will be viewed from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. tonight at the University observatory, Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, has announced.
Bogue Family Rivals In Game
Boxer Marcel Cerdan was also killed in the crash.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Bogue of Wichita won't know which team to cheer for Saturday.
Dr. Bogue is an Aggie alumnus and Mrs. Bogue a former student at the University, and two sons of the Bogues will be facing another.
The Ku Ku's will make it easier for the two players' parents to avoid favoritism towards either side or either son.
Son Jerry Bogue is a K. U. quarterback. Son Dick Bogue is K-State's defensive left end.
During the first half of the game, Dr. and Mrs. Bogue will sit on the Jayhawker side of the stadium. At half time they will be escorted across the field by Ku Ku's to the K-State rooting sector for the rest of the game.
One surprising note is that K. U. Jerry Bogue was once a student at Kansas State. After a successful high school athletic career at Wichita East, Jerry enrolled at the Aggie institution in 1947.
A knee injury sustained during the summer failed to heal properly and Jerry underwent an operation a few weeks after the season began. Although he stuck to the Aggie campus through spring practice in 1948, Jerry enrolled at K. U. in the fall and played with the Jayhawker freshmen the past season.
A.W.S. Party Puts On Skits
Women dressed as devils, gypsies clowns, convicts, and ghosts acted as hostesses Thursday night to approximately 825 women attending the Associated Women Students Hallowe'en party at the Union building.
Dinner was served on the Union terrace and entertainment followed in the Kansas room that was decorated with lantern faces, corn stalks, and orange and black crepe paper streamers.
The program included square dancing under the direction of Georgia Ginther, education junior, and was followed by group singing led by Ann Hogue, education senior
College life was typified in a skit given by Dorothy Wood, education; senior; Beverly Flinn, education junior; and Patricia Glover, College sophomore. Opal Fleming, fine arts junior, gave a dance entitled "Woo Doo."
Frances Barnhardt, engineering sophomore, was chairman of the A.W.S. committee which planned the pe+tv.
KANSAS: Fair and mild today and tomorrow. High both days 70 to 75. Low tonight 50 to 55.
Chemistry Club Elects
Newly elected officers of the Chemistry club are: Vernal H. Scheurman, College senior, president; Loren Hepler, College senior, vice-president; and Eva Rother, College senior, secretary-treasurer.
WEATHER
The club recently voted to affiliate with the American Chemical society. Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, is the organization's sponsor.
Memorial Group To Let Contract For Campanile
The executive committee of the Memorial association has been authorized to enter into a contract for building the Memorial campanile and ordering the carillon. Fred Elsworth, Alumni secretary, said today.
"The exact date for signing the contract and getting under way on construction will depend on the ability of the trustees to procure the final funds necessary as well as working out the negotiations with the contractors and foundries." Judge Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Memorial association, said.
The campanile will be built by the Constant Construction company, Lawrence. Date for starting the construction is uncertain until the Constant company can work out definite negotiations with one subcontractor.
The carillon committee is to make final recommendations on choice of the foundry to cast the bells. One bid for this contract has not been received.
The campanile will cost approximately $171,500. This is more than has been budgeted for it. This amount, plus the cost of the carillon and the cost of the Memorial driveway leaves $13,654.51 to be raised. Purchases of special memorials are expected to cover a part of this amount. Contributions to the general fund will also be needed
Basil L. "Stuffy" Walters, executive editor of the Chicago Daily News and the other Knight publications, will address the general session of Kansas Editors day at 11 a.m. Saturday in Fraser theater.
Editor To Talk To Journalists
The general session will be preceded by a registration of the guests at 8 a.m. in the newsroom of the Journalism building, and a roundtable discussion from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. in 102 Journalism building. Various editorial and publication problems proposed by the participating editors will be discussed at the roundtable session, at which Dwight Payton, editor of the Overbrow, (Kan.) Citizen, will preside.
After welcoming by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Mr. Walters will speak on "The Chicago Printers" Strike and What It Means to the American Press."
Following a luncheon at 12:45 p.m. in the ballroom of the Union, the Kansas editors will be guests of the University of Kansas Athletic association at the K.U.-Kansas State football game.
An "operations barnyard" pep rally will be held at 6:30 p.m. today on the University baseball field just south of the Memorial stadium.
Pep Rally Tonight Will Burn Effigy
There will be a ceremony for the burning of a papier-mache cow in effigy; speeches by J. V. Sikes, head football coach, and Forrest Griffith, Dick Tomlinson, Jerry Bogue, and Carl Ellis, members of the football team; and skiffs by the KuKu's and Jay Janes. The University band will assist the Jay James in teaching students some new songs for the game tomorrow.
Movies of the K.U.-Oklahoma A. and M. game will be shown in Hoch auditorium after the rally.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 28,1949
Pep Groups Plan Bus Trip
Final plans have been completed for the trip that will take four University pep organizations to the Kansas - Nebraska football game Saturday, Nov. 5.
Mary Lou Fischer, president of Jay Janes, said Wednesday that busses carrying the Jay Janes and Ku Ku's will leave the Union at 7:15 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 5.
Plans have been made for the University pep organizations to meet the Kansas team at the station upon its arrival in Lincoln. The pep group will march from the station to the stadium.
The Quarter Back club of Lincoln. Web, will meet the group when it arrives in Lincoln.
Following the game the busses will go to the Nebraska carillon where the University of Kansas alma mater, "Crimson and Blue," will be played.
will be played.
The group plans to return to Lawrence in time to be at the Santa Fe train station when the University squad arrives. A short pep rally will be held there.
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FRIDAY,OCTOBER 28,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Mrs. Hooper Honored
Honoring Mrs. Wilma Hooper on the anniversary of her second year as housemother of Phi Kappa fraternity, a dinner was given Oct. 21. Mr. William Hart and Mr. William Conroy, former presidents of the fraternity, were guests.
Dinner Guests at Templin
***
Dinner Guests at Tempin Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Mr. Keith Lawton, director of dormitories; and Mrs. Lawton were dinner guests at Templin hall Wednesday.
Tea For Housemother
Sigma Pi fraternity entertained at a tea in honor of Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, housemother, at the chapter house, Sunday. Hostesses were Mrs. C. J. Thomas, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg.
- * *
Assistants at the tea were Linda Sanborn, Pat Nordeen, Betty Cattell, and Donna Kempster.
Gamma Phi Beta Tea
Gamma Phil Beta held a tea Sunday for alumnae and faculty. In the receiving line were Mrs. Ralph Park, housemother; Doris Tihen, president; Mrs. Roy Swindell, visiting province officer from Champagne, Ill.; and Lou Ann Lawrence, vice-president.
Up and Coming
Pledge Class Hour Dance
The pledge class of Phi Kappa will entertain the pledge class of Theta Phi Alpha from 7 until 8 p.m.
Friday at an hour dance.
Pi Phi Pledges Entertain The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain the pledge class of Sigma Chi fraternity Friday from 7 until 8 p. m. with an hour dance.
Mother's Club Luncheon The Alpha KappaLambda Mother's club will meet at the chapter house Saturday noon for a luncheon.
Tea Honors Housemother
A tea honoring Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, Alpha KappaLambda housemother, will be held from 3 until 6 p. m. at the chapter house.
Mrs. F, J. Moreau and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson are in charge of the arrangements.
Sigma Pi Halloween Party Sigma Pi fraternity will entertain with a Halloween party Friday from 8:30 until midnight at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Lawson B. Kite and Mrs. Louis Stanley.
Autumn's tawny golden tones are captured in chrysanthemums—the flowers that are a "must" at the game.
38
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The department of physical education reports that it has recently started an hour of recreation from 5 to 6 p.m. each Monday and Friday in Robinson gymnasium. The program is for faculty men.
Recreation Program Started For Faculty
The department will make arrangements for whatever type of
Sigma Pi Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Kansas colony of Sigma Pi fraternity has elected the following officers: Joseph Steehn, president; Wayne Willenberg, secretary-treasurer; and Donald Beeker, sergeant-at-arms.
***
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1949
K State Will Present Powerful Ground Attack
Despite the probable loss of their big bulldozer, fullback Gerald Hackney, the Kansas State Wildcats, headed by an all-sophomore backfield, will throw a powerful ground attack at Kansas in their 47th annual game tomorrow at Memorial stadium.
The Wildcats will have two highly-rated sophomore runners in Elmer Creviston and Hi Faubion. Creviston will be shifted to full-back and Ted Maupin moved from defensive halfback to offensive right half
Creviston should fill the bill. His weight (185) doesn't slow him up. He's fast and shifty around end, quick and hard-hitting up the middle. Faubion, a breakaway runner, will also be a passing threat.
Coach Ralph Graham has given the signal-calling duties to Faubion, thus taking some of the load off quarterback Jon O'Connor and enabling him to do a better job of passing.
Kansas State seems to definitely trail KU, in the passing department. The Wildcats have completed only 18 passes in five games. But their rugged ground attack has been good for 273 yards a game. They hope to control the ball on the ground, and give the Jayhawker passers a minimum number of opportunities to throw the ball.
The loss of Hackney is unquestionably a blow to Kansas State hopes. However, the way is open for Hackney to appear tomorrow. Coach Graham quoted the team doctor as saying "there is a slim possibility he will be able to play."
Hackney fired the Wildcats' 14 to 20 game with K.U. last year with a 92-yard dash, and he has been a potent factor in every game this year. He has led Iowa State, more times than any major college back has lugged it in any 1949 game so far.
Kansans Nominated For Lineman Honors
Two Jayhawkers were nominated for the lineman of the week honor on the basis of their showings against the Oklahoma Aggies.
They were Bob Talkington, tackle, and Carl Ellis, guard. They both went for touchdowns in the game and turned in good performances otherwise.
The selection is made by an Associated Press poll.
John Schweder, University of Pennsylvania guard, won the selection.
Special May Go To Nebraska Game
Students wishing to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game Nov. 5 can go on the Union Pacific special if 175 tickets are sold by Monday morning.
Tickets for the special, which is tentatively scheduled by the downtown Quarterback club, cost $9.66 each.
The train will leave at 7 a.m. the morning of the game arriving at Lincoln at 11:45 a.m. The train will return after the game.
Tickets are on sale at the athletic office. Game tickets also may be purchased at the athletic office.
15 Books On Sweden Given To Library
Fifteen books on the geography and economic conditions in Sweden have been turned over to Watson library by the department of Germanic languages.
The books, printed in Swedish, were given to the department this past summer by the Swedish American foundation of Stockholm. It is the second such gift to the department in two years. The books were given on the suggestion of Claes Rende, a former instructor in German at the University who lives in Stockholm.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Of course, the major factor in Kansas State's improvement this year has been the fielding of a line that is far superior to anything the Aggies have presented since before the war. The line has a good combination of power, speed, and height, with sophomores mixed well with veterans.
Dick Johnson, former Lawrence high school all-stater, and Dick Bogue, brother of the K.U. quarterback, have been named game captains.
Kansas State, unlike K.U., started with a flourish, mashing Fort Hays 55 to 0 and trouncing Colorado 27 to 13 to end a 22-game conference losing string. Then they dropped a pair of tough ones to Nebraska 13 to 6 and Iowa State 25 to 21. Memphis State, scheduled as a “breather” upset them 21 to 14 last week at Memphis. The loss of Hackney with an injured knee no doubt was one reason for the Wildcat downfall.
Kansas has won seven of the last eight meetings in the intra-state feud. The Wildcats' last win was 18 to 14 in 1944. K.U. leads 29 games to 14 with three ties in the all-time series.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Fraternity "A"
1 Phi Psi vs. Sigma Nu.
2 Phi Kappa vs. A.K.L.
3 Triangle vs. Delta Chi.
4 Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delt.
5 A.T.O. vs. Phi Kappa Tau.
6 Delta Up. vs. Alpha Phi Alpha.
Field:
IM Schedule
Fraternity B
3 Kappa Sig vs. Pi K.A.
Independent "A"
6 Airscrews vs. Sigma Pi
6 Airscrews vs. Sigma 16.
Scores: 48, 34, 25
Names: Phil Furphy "A", Beta 31 and Phi Kappa 6; Sigma Phi Epsilon 6 and Lambda Chi 0.
Fraternity 'EF': Phi Psi 18 and
Phi Kappa 13; Phi Gam 22 and
A.T.O. 0; Sigma Chi 19 and Delta
Tau 0.
Independent "A": Jim Beam 27 and Phi K, Tau 12.
Independent "B": Phi Delt 12 and Beta 2.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
WUTHNOW'S CONOCO SERVICE
900 Ind. Ph. 3354
Lubrication Battery Charging
Tire Repair Car Washing
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed --- 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed --- 79c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 79c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
Steak, Potato, Fries, Bowl of Sauce
at
After The Game Enjoy A Thick T-Bone Steak
Ernie's Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
TRAVEL BY
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Go by train. The safe, comfortable way. Modern Coaches and Snack Bar.
Lv. Law. 7:00 a.m.
Ar. Law. 11:00 p.m.
Ar. Lin. 11:45 a.m.
Round Trip
$966
Lv. Lin. 6:00 p.m.
Plus Tax
If sufficient number of tickets sold by Oct. 31 this train will operate on the above schedule.
TICKETS
may be purchased at
K. U. Athletic Office
Round Corner
Ober's Eldridge Pharmacy and offices of the downtown quarterback club.
For further details call Union Pacific ticket office. Phone 282.
Fried Chicken
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---
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawkers Aim For First Conference Victory
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kansas State Kansas
(190) Glen Channel LE Lyn Smith (178)
(190) Bud Cole LT Bob Talkington (211)
(193) Al Lummio LG Carl Ellis (193)
(195) H. Robinson C Roland Eilerts (193)
(182) Bob Julian RG Dick Tomlinson (204)
(190) Walt Gehlback RT Mike McCormack (228)
(190) Dick Johnson RE Bill Schaake (192)
(185) Jon O'Conner QB Jerry Bogue (176)
(170) Hi Faubion LH Forrest Griffith (188)
(175) Ted Maupin RH Bud French (170)
(198) E. Creviston FB Dick Gilman (185)
This will be the forty-seventh meeting of the intra-state feud. A record breaking crowd is expected.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will aim their double-barrelled passing attack on Kansas State tomorrow in Memorial stadium.
For the first time since 1844, the contest will be a toss-up. The Wildcats opened fast with a 55 to 0 walloping of Fort Hays State and 26 to 13 conquest of Colorado. They also battled Nebraska and Iowa State to tight decisions, bowing, 6 to 13 to the Cornhuskers, and 21 to 25 at Ames.
However, they ran into an upset defeat last Saturday at Memphis when Memphis State scored a 21 to 14 stummer, after the Wildcats its terrific fullback Gerald Hackney with a second quarter leg injury.
Use Twin Passers
Meanwhile J. V. Sikes' Jayhawkers have pulled out of an early season slump to cop two of their last three starts. Using two T-formation quarterbacks in one unit, Kansas has become sudden death through the air and now explodes without warning from either fuse, Dick Gilman or Jerry Bogue.
This pair plus a group of fleet receivers have been chiefly responsible for Kansas's 81 points the past two Saturdays against Oklahoma and Oklahoma A. and M. K.U. upset the Cowpokes last week, 55 to 14. Its other triumph was scored over George Washington, 22 to 14. O.U., T.C.U., Colorado and Iowa State own victories over the Jayhawkers.
Jayhawker passing has also opened the way for a potent running attack paced by Forrest Griffith, Willie Modricin, and Johnny Amberg. A defense which backsup for passing may see any one of these runners go all the way.
By winning the Jayhawkers can overhaul K-State in the conference standings at 1-3. The Cats can square accounts at 2-2 with a triumph.
Injuries may play an important role on both sides. Kansas may be without the services of one of its top receivers, Aubrey Linville, for a second straight week. The lean sophomore missed the A. and M. struggle because of a sprained ankle and is certain to be below par even if he is ready for duty. Two other wingmen, Orbon Tice, and Darell Norris also are crippled.
A grizzly bear may attain the length of 9 feet and weigh 1,000 pounds.
'New' Defense Too
Not to be overlooked in the explosions of K.U.'s new two-gun passing attack, which has produced 81 points in the last two games, is an improved Jayhawker defense.
One of the reasons for this is a madeover defensive guard named Mike McCormack. The 228-pound junior, a Big Seven all-sophomore tackle last season, will be starting his fourth game as the anchor. If his recent performances mean anything, the Wildcat mid-section will experience a long afternoon.
Coach J. V. Sikes and his line coach, Pop Werner, shifted the big boy from his usual defensive right tackle stand against Geo. Washington's tough single wing. McCormack turned in a respectable performance, and was ready for bigger things.
He played even better in the 26 to 48 loss to mighty Oklahoma and tore loose under a full head of steam last Saturday as K.U. stunned a good Oklahoma A. and M. club, 55 to 14, in Stillwater. Massive Mike thumped the center of Cowpoke line for almost 60 minutes with the result that the Punchers had to run almost all their ground offense to the outside.
He hasn't quit his offensive duties either. Always a good blocker in close line play he teams with Dick Tomlinson, all-conference holdover guard, to give the Jayhawkers a snowplow advancement on the right side.
There have been other contributors to a tightening Kansas line, Wally Rouse, the agile 215-pound senior, has come through at right tackle. S. P. Garnett, an unlettered junior, is a rugged pillar at left tackle. He'll be back in the line Saturday after missing two games with a leg injury.
Charlie O'Neal, squat end, has teamed with Rouse to give the Kansans a swift right side, especially dangerous rushing opposing passers. It was this pair which knocked Aggie Quarterback Jack Hartman loose from the ball last Saturday enabling Carl Ellis to snatch the fumble out of the air and ramble 81 yards for a back-breaking touchdown.
Ellis has played creditably as a linebacker replacing the injured Bob Drumm on the right side. He doubles at offensive left guard. Dean Wells, sophomore, has taken up much of the slack left by Cliff McDonald, the team's fine right half who was kayeoed in the Oklahoma game with a broken wrist.
From a 200-yard per game yield through their first three
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games, the Jayhawkers cut down George Washington to 131 and A. and M. to 80 on the ground. Their 312 figure against Oklahoma was
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
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For Your Noon Meal This Sunday. . . .
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OTHER DINNERS TO CHOOSE FROM
Marriott's Cafe (2 days with Peter Theatre)
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The perfect outdoor jacket
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Hixon photographers solve your Christmas gift problems.
Hixon's
721 Mass. St.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1949
The Editorial Page-
Hear Ye!
Arise! ye future citizens of the nations! Arise! as ye take the final step in preparation of your entry into the economic wilds of life in the outside world. And, as ye venture forth into the unknown, do not fear to use the mighty weapon which you have forged during thy years of incubation at ye Big State U.
Do not ask, "What weapon?" in such a timid voice, be ye brave like the lion. "What weapon?" Why, that powerful shield which will defend the from the perils of thinking for thyself. Now ye ask "What shield?" Oh ye stupid and incredulous neo-phytel! "What Shield?" Oh ye miserable questioners! Have the four years spent at one of the institutions which form the very pillars of thought availed the naught?
phars of thought affected with if ye have not been endowed with the "me-too" attitude which serves as a shield to ward off the darts of self-concieved thought, is it the fault of the institution?
That is the only way to get along and live at peace with the world.
world.
Let the magazines pre-digest the news; then have the columnists do thy thinking. Let "me tobiism" reign supreme. It is easier that way.
If anyone says anything, just say "me too."
Have ye the proper "me too" attitude? If not, be concerned. Ye are the deviate; the lonely soul. Thank the gods ye are one tiny minority and will have little effect on the more fortunate ones who are content to go through life without thinking for themselves. Nelson Ober
Walkout
There's been some talk going around about the possibility of a walkout Monday if K. U. wins the game tomorrow.
We want to win the game as much as everyone else does. We've been looking forward to this game all season, and we're sure that K. U. will win—the team seems to have come up to its potentialities the past two weeks, and the spirit of the student body couldn't be better.
But about this walkout. Wouldn't it be an insult to the team and to student spirit if a minority of the student body used a hard-fought victory as an excuse to play hooky?
Remember, we haven't won yet. The team needs all the backing and spirit the student body can give it. Let's forget about Monday and concentrate on tomorrow. After all, Thanksgiving isn't too far away.
'Small Things'
Hal Middlesworth, the Oklahoma sportswriter who predicted last week's game to be 41 to 7, favor of A. and M., now reports that "Kansas couldn't do anything wrong and the Aggies couldn't do anything right." And what about Hal, what did he do?
Four thousand K-Staters are expected to attend the game tomorrow, and what an ideal day for the local chamber of commerce to take the census.
Some are real.
The Society for the Advancement of Management took a field trip to the Goetz Brewing company at St. Joseph yesterday. Couldn't they have saved a lot of money by just dropping down to Johnny's?
Statistics show that the American age average is creeping upward, and the only people who are happy about it are the used car dealers, who look forward to the day when they can more truthfully say, "A beauty. Belonged to an elderly couple who hardly even drove it around the block."
Letter From an Old Alum: Young Man: I attended the University 45 years ago. It was my misfortune to return for a visit last week. This generation has gone to the dogs. In my day, it meant something to be able to go to school. You whippersnappers have no idea what it means to walk through two or three miles of snow just to get an education. In my day, we knew what we wanted, and we worked to get it. Even your newspaper is filled with trivia. In my day, we didn't even need a paper. Cars? Busses? Bah! We didn't know the meaning of the words. You're all soft. Soft, I say, and you'll suffer for it when you get out in the world of harsh reality. In my day, we knew the meaning of the word work. Whippersnappers. Yours, George D.
Try to hold out, men. If veterans' checks don't arrive within the week, we hear that Red Cross disaster units stand ready to move in.
Good feeling will overflow at the game tomorrow when the two student councils, the two deans of men and Chancellor Malott and President Eisenhower will all sit together. Next year we look to see Ralph Graham sitting on the lap of J. V. Sikes down on the bench.
SENIOR
APPLICATION PHOTOS
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A helicopter will be at South Park, 11th & Mass. Oct.31 and you may get a free ticket to ride by buying a kit of Wynn Friction Proofing Oil from a garage or service station.
Risk's Help - Your - Self Laundry
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Read the Want Ads Daily.
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WESKITS!
Fine Whale Cord Weskits
with Button Fronts in yellow, red, pink, gray navy, and royal blue.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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1 0 -2 4 6 +1 3 1 -1 6 2 1 4 5
28,1949
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 28,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
S!
PAGE SEVEN
ins gray,ue.
rtisers.
1
95
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Oklahoma Press Office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 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
HAVE FOUR good seats for Kansas-
to-Dallas. Want to
save $3.00 each. Call 1398M.
BOOKS ON psychology, education, including Freud, James, Dewey, Termans, several on abnormal and criminal psychology. Variety Blind. Biltz 90 years in Congress (1886) and several others from a private brary. Mrs. W. S. Robb. 1316 Ohio 3
I-EAP: A Buick sport model Roadster. At home after 5.30 p.m. and Sundays. In Good condition with emblem for sale. Good condition. Pre-war sweater. 204 Snow. Vermon Mahnon. 1
ENGINEERS and art students! We have a new drawing board instrument set for 9x12 drawing that is the most amazing convenience you can come with. We help you find all the equipment you need inside! Come take a look at your Student Union Book Store. 3
GIRLS! This offer is for you only! Harper's Bazaar has a special offer for your sake. Hurry and buy yours at the Student Union Book Store. 3
GEMAN camera. 620 or 120. 3.5 lens.
m speed -1 sec to 1/400 sec. Kodak
co. Also U.S. Navy binoculars. Call
Del Robb 3083. 31
DISPOSAL SAIL: Picture frames, plastic, metal; every size 2x3 to 8x1. Photographic paper, soft, glossy, $2\frac{1}{2} \times 1_{3/4}$ to 11x14. The Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. (Formerly Lawrence Studio). 31 TUXEDO. Excellent condition. Size 40.
TUXEDO. Excellent condition. Size 40.
$29.99. Phone 4033M 31
ATTENTION MEN! Got that gai's finger ringed yet? I have what you want. Twelve point Diamond engagement ring and matching wedding band. New, $21
SWEET CIDER and applies for sale. Law-
rener edible and Vinegar Co. 810 Pen,
Pennsylvania.
FRENCH SELMER trumpet, medium
pore. Fine condition, but needs relac-
quering. Call or see Joe Turner, 1233
Ornd. Ph. 1902. 11-1
1938 CHEVROLET coupe in excellent condition, 6.50-16 tires, new battery, spark plugs and seat covers. A good choice for some college lad. Inquire 1304庐 Mn.11-2
49 STUDEBAKER Champion. 4-door, fully equipped. 8,000 miles. $300. under list. 740 Louisiana. Upstairs apartment. @ 6:30 p.m. 31
NEW 4-ROOM house, strictly modern,
with built-ins and automatic gas heat.
Price $4,500. Contact owner at 2010
Learnard Ave. Phone 1639W. 31
ARGAIN, Ford 1942. 5 passenger coupe
wires, tire covers, just overhauled
boks good. Will sell cheap. Ph. Jin
lins 533 or 738? 31
PORTED VIOLINS. One German, one cochemian. Newly fitted; first-class condition. Seap. 2309R between two evenings or any time on Sunday and Sunday. 31
CHRISTMAS CARDS monogrammed free until October 31. $1.00 per box. Choice 12 Hallmark patterns. Up to 22 cards per box. Rowlands Bookstore, Rowland's Village, Brooklyn, NY
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
now as $19.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass.
Pav $2.00 down, $5.00 monthly. 11-7
BUSINESS SERVICE
D YOU WANT help in English? Call
7WB 711 Ind. St.
28
CHEAPER than mailing it home! Nine
sounds of laundry washed and dried 25c.
soap included. Bring it to Student-owned
upgrade. 817 Vt. 3
STUDENT wants typing of all kinds including theses. Prompt attention and satisfactory work assured. Reasonable rates. Call 4017M any evening after 5. 28
YTINGP: Theses, term papers, reports.
1028 Ys. Ph., 116R.am
service. Mrs. Sheeah
C. B.
TYPING. Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. $20% Mass.
TYPING. Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service. 920% Mass.
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYFING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or calling to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen tt
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. Newport Radio and Electric 138. Bowman Radio and Electric 11-2 location. 836 Vermont.
URNITURE upholstered and repaired
URNS in the Upholsterer and Upholstering
Service. Phones 693-758-7011
TRIC OUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.L. check at hald Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, used cars 817 E. 7th. Phone 785 or 1821R, used cars
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop is building a dog and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
LOST
TRIANGLE fraternity pin, initials RMK somewhere on or near campus Wednesday. Please find it for me and return it
Cabin hall. Phone 806-745-1399. Janet Gregory,
Cabin hall. Phone 806-745-1399.
BROWN shoulder bag left on steps behind Miller hall Tuesday night. Need papers and tickets from it desperately to keep money in purse plus reward. 28
SHAFFER pen and pencil, brown, might have been lost separately. In lost in room 505 Snow hall or along Oread. Finder please write 2958P
GOLD WATCH with cracked crystal, has
been tested on face and face face. Turn
28 at Kansan office. Reward.
FOR RENT
STUDENT ROOM: Single, large and well
punished; roomly available: phone 212-
650-4783.
BROWN leather jacket in Room 110
Strong hall. Call Bill Graves, ht. 726. 28
ROOMS: One-half double with quiet male student. One single. Also single bed in large room for Bath and shower. Ph. 3880I J. 1129 Vt. 25
WANTED
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NAVY officer's blues, size 40. Trousters,
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SALEMESW wanted to sell greeting cards. You can make up to $50.00 on a week-end. Contact Dale Fields, 1230 Oread, Ph. 2988. Don't wait! 31
RIDE WANTED  to Kansas  to Michigan  to Lawrence  by 8 a.m. each Wednesday  Phone Sealy
FUNFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Daily Kansan. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
A HALLOWEEN Party will be held at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of L.D.S. 12th and Vt., on Saturday, Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m.
WHOEVER YOU are now at the fantastic rate of one year at $4.50. This subscription is a special student offer at your Student Union Book Store. 3
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on subscriptions to Time and Life magazines. Buy your Student Union Book or good value your Student Union Book Store. 3
HEY STUDENTS: Come to the dance at the V.F.W. restaurant this Saturday nite at 8th and New Hamp., in downtown Lawrence.
28
CASTLE TE ROOM, 13th and Mass. Ph.,
president preferred. Meeting room available.
Meeting rooms available.
FREE: Step in and pick up your 1950 Hallmark Date Book at Rowlands Bookstores. 1401 Ohio or 1237 Orland. 11-11 Steak, dinner salad, chicest steak, and shrimp dinners? Come out, dance, and enjoy a delicious meal at The Stable. Visit www.stable.com/owenparty. See Kirkpatrick for masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lanterns, and party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715
MANY PAIRS of glasses. If you have lost a pair, this year or last, call at the Alpha Phi Omega office. Second floor of Memorial Union. 28
Delta Sigma Pi Takes Tour
FOUND
The Lawrence Paper company was visited the afternoon by the members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. The visit was one of several field trips the fraternity will make this year.
Miss Jersild Gives Enjoyable Recital
Bv FAYE WILKINSON
Miss Jersild is an expressive pianist. Her playing of Bach's "English Suite in A Minor," accurately demonstrated these qualities, as well as the crisp, rhythmic style of Bach. Miss Jersild's sense of musicianship was evident in the "Sonata in B Flat Major" (Mozart), which had a graceful air.
An enjoyable recital was presented Wednesday by Miss Marian Jersild instructor in piano, before a new audience in Strong auditorium.
The pianist shared applause with Miss Katherine Mulky, instructor in music theory, for her performance of two of Miss Mulky's compositions. "Lorelliness from 'Suite No. 1' to 'Suite No. 2'" Both numbers are descriptive, but "City Life" seemed to paint a clearer picture for the audience.
The "Fantasy in F Minor" (Chopin) has many technical problems but Miss Jersild played it canably.
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Copyright 1940, LUCKEY & MYRA TOMATO CO.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949
1
Church Schedule
The University Daily Kansasan's church schedule summary for Sunday:
First Methodist church, 946 Vermont, church school, 9:30 a.m., morning worship, 10:50 a.m., Wesley foundation, 5:30 p.m. Dr. Oscar E. Allison will speak on "What It Means To Believe."
First Baptist church, 801. Kentucky, service 11 am. Rev. George C. Fetter will speak on "Wayside Shrines."
St. John's Catholic church, 1229 Vermont street, masses, 8 and 10 am. Newman club, 11:30 am. Father George Towle, pastor.
Congregational church, 925 Vermont street, service, 11 a.m. Rev. Dale E. Turner's topic will be "On Getting Along With Others."
Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire street, service, 11 am. Rev. R. W. Albert will speak on "A Church for The Ages."
First Christian church, 1000 Kentucky street, morning worship, 10:45 a.m., Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Rev H. M. Sipple will speak on "The Sin of Conceit."
Church of Christ, 1501 New Hampshire street, Bible class, 10 a.m., service, 11 a.m., communion, 11:50 a.m. W.T.Carter, minister, will speak on "The Christian Name" at the morning service and "One Universal Church" at 8 p.m.
First Presbyterian church. 901 Vermont street, church school. 9:45 a.m., morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore H. Aszman's subject will be "A Christian Stands On Two Feet."
Episcopal church, 1001 Vermont street. Holy communion, 8 a.m. choral Eucharist and sermon, 11 a.m. Canterbury club supper, 5:30 p.m. Rev. Robert C. Swift.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1701 Massachusetts street, street, 11
a.m., Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Sermon subject will be "Everlasting
Punishment."
The Society of Friends will hold its regular non-pastoral meeting at 5 p.m. at the Plymouth Congregational church, second floor north.
West Side Presbyterian, 605 Maine, Bible school at 10 a.m.; 11 aam. Dr. Daniel Knox Ford will speak on "Stewardship Unlimited"
Official Bulletin
Oct.28,1949
A. S.C. appropriation hearings, 8 a.m. Saturday, Union. Get appropriation blank from and resubmit to business office by 5 p.m. today. An officer of organization must be at hearing.
Hometown newspaper correspondents wanted for Statewide activities; apply 226 Strong immediately.
Alpha Phi Omega steak fry, 5-7:30 tonight, Potter Lake.
Lutheran Student association party, Holcom's grove, meet 7 tonight, 13th and New Hampshire. Wear jeans.
Kappa Psi annual smoker, 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Union.
Halloween hop, 19-2 tonight, Pine room, Union. Admission 30c; sweater and skirt. Refreshments; all invited.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship Halloween party, meet 7 tonight. Danforth camp. Everyone invited.
Rally, 6:30 tonight, baseball diamond. Mississippi street.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m Monday, Oct. 31, 203 Strong hall Mr. James R. Larkin, "Fejer's Example on Fourier Series."
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.1, 222 Strong hall.
Phi Sigma meeting, 12 noon Tuesday, Nov. 1, 301 Snow hall. Election of new members.
Home Economics club informal coffee, 10-11 a.m. tomorrow, dining room, Fraser. Miss Frances Zuill, past president of A.H.E.A., guest of honor. Visitors welcome.
Gamma Delta, Halloween party,
7:30 p.m. Sunday, 17th and Vermont.
Canterbury club Halloween party;
7:30 p.m. Sunday. Costume party;
all members invited. ___
Graduate Speaks At Topeka
Alvin McCoy, '25, and Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star, will be a speaker at the Kansas Board of Education convention in Topeka today. Mr. McCoy was a foreign correspondent in the Pacific during the war.
and at 8 p.m. on "The Secret and Source of Peace." Young People's fellowship at 7 p.m.
LAWRENCE
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Sunday for 3 days
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Color Cartoon
Phone 132 for Sho Time
VARSITY
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TONIGHT
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Pre-
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20
KARLTON BURBERT
MARY STUART WILLIAM MAY
- also -
Latest World News
NOTE
Come as late as 10:00 p.m. Friday for complete feature.
SAT. OWL SHOW 11:15
SUNDAY 4 Days
it's that
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BACK in ACTION!
RICHARD
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Every highlight play of this most crucial game of the 1949 pro season.
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CELEBRATE HALLOWE'EN ONDAY NITE Oct 31st 11:15 a.m.
MONDAY NITE, Oct. 31st----11:15 p.m.
- On Granada Screen -
BELA LUGOSI — GEORGE ZUCCO
"SCARED TO DEATH"
Free Souvenirs and Favors For All!
28,1949
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Lewrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Chrysler Corp. Lacks Steel, Will Shutdown
of the schedule A Chrysler spokesman said the company would pool scanty stockpiles of steel to keep its Plymouth division going "until Thanksgiving" and the Dodge truck division operating "for a short period." Other auto makers slashed production schedules and work weeks in self-imposed rationing of steel.
Nash said it would close two major plants at Kenosha, Wis., at midmonth but would operate its plant at El Segundo, Calif., until early December. The Nash cutback would idle 12,000 in Kenosha.
Ford, which ranks with Chrysler and G.M. in the "big three" will roll to a halt Nov. 15 and send home all but 15,000 of its 115,000 workers.
General Motors, the giant of the industry, put all its car and truck divisions on a four-day week today in an effort to stretch steel stock-piles. The company did not set a date for full shutdowns but ack- knowledgeled that "drastic curtailment" was inevitable.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 31 — (U,P) — Chrysler corporation signalled the start of mass shut downs in the auto industry today with an announcement that it would suspend making Chrysler, DeSoto and Dodge cars on Friday.
Several makers said 1950 models probably would be delayed because of the schedule interruptions.
The plant closings, brought on by steel shortages, were expected to idle approximately 35,000 workers directly and hundreds more in supplier firms.
The ranks of jobless auto workers were expected to swell to more than 200,000 by mid-month even if the steel-coal strikes were settled immediately.
Packard already was operating at alf-speed. Metal shortages forced
ackard to chop its production rate half and work partial shifts three
eks ago. ___
Club To See Puzzles Show
The Universitys pundit of puzzles, Mr. Clarence Grothaus, research chemist with the research foundation, who was written up in a feature story in Sunday's Kansas City Star will demonstrate his puzzles and lecture to the University club on Wednesday, Dec. 7, announced Prof. Elmer F. Beth, president.
Since the Daily Kansan discovered and publicized the unusual hobby of the University scientist, feature articles about him have appeared in several other publications, including the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The November calendar of the club, mailed today, includes a lecture on "How Music Influences People" by Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, Wednesday, Nov. 16 and a lecture and color movies on Japan—Eight Years After Pearl Harbor" on Wed., Nov. 30, by Dr Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, who recently returned from Japan.
"Mr. Grothaus has a hobby so different and so interesting that we are delighted to have him on our lecture series," said Professor Beth.
The November program also includes a joke box dance on Saturday a square dance on Saturday, Nov. 12, a buffet supper and party on Tuesday, Nov. 22, and a dinner bridge party on Saturday, Nov. 26. William Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, is social chairman.
Former Student Killed In Germany
James Bruce Johnson, '30, University honor student, died this past week of injuries received in a motor car accident in Sweinfurt, Germany.
Mr. Johnson, who was on occupation duty, was a property control officer.
Queen Selection Rules Announced
Rules for the selection of a homecoming queen are contained in a letter that will be sent to all organized houses for women sometime this week, Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, said today. Mr. Telfel is the chairman of the homecoming queen committee.
(2) Each organized women's house may nominate one candidate. Corbin hall may have two candidates because of its size.
The rules are:
(1) Only women students who are eligible to take part in student activities may be candidates.
(3) Candidates other than those in organized houses may be nominated by a petition bearing 25 signatures.
(4) Each candidate will have a picture taken at the K. U. Photographic bureau, in the basement of Watson library. Monday. Nov through Wednesday. 10:30. Applications on those days for sitings may be made by telephoning the Photographic bureau.
(5) A form enclosed with the letter must be filled out and signed by the house president, or by the chairman of the petitioning group for candidates not in organized houses. A letter or nominator, also signed by the house president or chairman of the petitioning group must be accompanied by the form.
(6) The nomination forms and letters must be in Mr. Telfell's office, 6 Journalism building, by 5 p. m. Monday, Nov. 7.
Those groups who are not in an organized house and who wish to nominate a candidate, may get the necessary application forms in Mr. Telfel's office.
Also on the homecoming queen committee are Theodore Wagner, instructor in mechanical engineering; and Jack Wichert, assistant professor of economics.
The judges, who will be Lawrence businessmen and new faculty members, will be announced later, Mr. Telfel said.
In 1948 the queen was Ann Cower, education junior.
Restaurants Extend Credit As Checks Begin To Arrive
A University Daily Kansan survey made during the weekend indicates that Lawrence restaurant owners and merchants in general are extending credit to students waiting for late government checks.
By EDWARD J. CHAPIN
The check was made following reports several days ago that veterans attending the University were low on funds because government subsistence checks were late in arriving. Veterans at the University began receiving their cheeks today.
Forrest Griffith returns the opening kickoff 18 yards. Number 50 is Roland Eilers, Jayhawker center. Number 48 is Kansas State's right end, Dick Johnson. The Jayhawkers went on to score in eleven plays.
Carl J. Clifton, part owner of the Jayhawk cafe, 1340 Ohio street, said "We have loaned out between $600 and $800 in meal tickets to students. We're glad to do it for the boys until they get their checks. We have had more requests for credit this year than last."
60
Leon Gilkerson, owner of Gilkerson's cafe, 912 Massachusetts street, stated, "I have about 20 student customers who are eating on credit until their checks arrive. This is almost twice the number I had last year at this time."
Joe Baird, owner of the Court House lunch, 1105 Massachusetts street, said, "Yes, we're extending credit. We are quite willing to do so, and the same thing goes for my partner, E. B. Baird, who operates the Alamo cafe at 1109 Massachusetts street."
S. W. Hurwitz, manager at the Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream company, 202 West Sixth street, asserted, "We haven't stopped any student's milk supply, and we don't intend to."
A check of Lawrence grocery stores showed that several stores that have a regular policy of offering credit to their customers are carrying many student accounts.
A check of grocery prices in Sunflower village was made Oct. 29 and it was found that many staple food prices ran about the same as in Lawrence, but that there were several exceptions.
Low grade potatoes sold for 51 cents for 10 pounds. In Lawrence, the same grade potatoes were priced at 45 cents. Idaho potatoes sold in Sunflower at 69 cents for 10 pounds. The Lawrence price was 55 cents. Eggs (one dozen) with no grade marked on the container, sold for 65 cents in Sunflower Oct. 29. Ungraded eggs, known as, "straight-run, current-receipt" eggs sold in Lawrence for 50 cents on the same day.
Other small but noticeable differences in prices were listed. A popular brand of margarine was two cents higher in Sunflower. A five-pound can of Karo syrup was four cents higher. Quaker oats two cents higher. Milk one cent higher. Coffee, raised in price by Lawrence merchants in the past few days, was only slightly higher in Sunflower.
Most Of Veterans' Payments Mailed
Subsistence checks for veterans enrolled at the University began arriving in the mail today, several students reported.
Keith W. Dancy, manager of the Kansas City, Mo., office of Veterans administration said today that the bulk of the government checks for veterans attending K.U. had already been mailed. He said that the remainder of the checks were being mailed today.
The September payment in most cases will be included in the October check. Veterans should be getting their payments in two or three days, Mr. Dancy explained.
Former US Statesman Dies
Greenwich, Coun.—(U.P.)—Former secretary of state Edward R. Stettinius, jr., 49, died suddenly today of a heart attack.
heart attack.
Stettinius, who gave up a $100,000 a year post as head of the giant U.S. Steel corporation to enter government service, was stricken at the home of his sister, Mrs. Juan C. Tripe, where he had been a weekend visitor.
He died at 7:30 a.m., within half an hour of a heart seizure. He had appeared to be in good health.
The late President Roosevelt hailed his activities as chairman of U.S. Steel, as "industrial statesman." He called on him to be secretary of state.
Stettinius served as secretary to state for seven months. During that period he helped lay the groundwork for the Roosevelt-Churchill-Stalin conference at Yalta. He went to San Francisco as head of the United States delegation to the 1945 security conference which drafted the charter for the United Nations.
Three Elected As Trustees
The University Endowment association has elected three persons to its board of trustees.
They are Charles B. Holmes, Lawrence; Alvin J. McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star; and Paul Wunsch, state senator from Kingman.
The election brings the board to full strength of 35 members. The officers and trustees of the association administer investments with a total estimated market value of $3,500,000.
Officers of the board are C. C. Stewart, president; Mrs. Flora Boynton, vice-president; Irving Hill treasurer; and Irving Youngberg, secretary. All are from Lawrence.
WEATHER
Kansas—The weather picture is brighter today. The weather forecast calls for fair skies today, tonight and Tuesday. Warmer West and Central today. Warmer West and North tonight. Warmer Throughout the state Tuesday. High today lower to middle 50's. Low tonight mid-30's.
ASC To Decide On Allotments For Six Groups
Recommendations that the All Student Council grant appropriations to six campus organizations will be made by the A. S. C.'s finance committee at the Council's meeting Tuesday night. Half of its $3,000 appropriation fund will have been given to campus groups, if these are accepted by the Council.
The finance committee will recommended that all appropriations be cut from the original requests made by the six organizations at a hearing Saturday morning. The groups considered were Student Statewide activities, Associated Women Students, Mortar Board, Forensic league, International club, and Engineers council.
Forensic league asked for $150. The committee will recommend that it receive $120. Since it had $20 left from the last A. S. C. appropriation, that amount was $10 which $10 was cut to the parliamentary procedure training program.
Requests made but not considered were those of Owl society, Intramural club, and Women's Rifle club. The committee said that no requests for appropriations will be considered until reasons are presented either in writing or by a representative of the organization.
The largest request was made by Statewide activities, which asked for $845.50. The committee will recommend that it receive $200 from the Council. The largest cut made was that of $400 which the Statewide activities proposed program had allotted to pay for Jayhawker magazines to be sent to high schools in Kansas and Missouri. The magazines were to be bought at cost with the Public Relations office paying one-half and Statewide activities the other. The committee will recommend that each high school be asked to pay the half otherwise financed by Statewide activities.
The committee will recommend that Mortar Board be granted $100 instead of the $150 it requested.
A. W. S. asked for $200. The committee will recommend that it receive $175. The committee will recommend that the difference be made up by charging 50 cents entrance fee for its leadership training program as it did last year.
International club requested $175. The committee will recommend that it be granted $100, the difference coming in income from second semester dues, which the group did not include in its estimated income.
First KU Recital By Cerf Today
The Engineering council, which asked for $450, will be recommended for $150, since it has $300 of the past year's appropriation in its account.
Raymond Cerf, new chairman of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, will be heard in his first recital here at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Cerf, a native of Belgium, studied at the Ostend and Paris conservatories. He was graduated from the Brussels conservatory in 1920. For several years he played in chamber music groups and the Ysaye orchestra of Brussels.
The violinist was head of the violin department of Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, for 16 years. For the past six years he played movie and radio orchestras in Hollywood, Calif.
His recital Monday will include the Mendelsohn "Concerto in E minor" and the Franck "Sonata." Miss Marian Jersild, instructor in piano, will accompany Mr. Cerf.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1949
PAGE TWO
Norton Tells Of Need For Air Units
The R.O.T.C. since 1862 has never tried to initiate the "spit-and-polish, goose-stepping" military concept into the American way of life. Major Leslie Norton, director of the air force college program, told air force reserve and Air R.O.T.C. members Thursday.
"There is growing need for air reserve and air R.O.T.C. organizations," Major Norton said. "In this dangerous world today we haven't the protection of world boundaries. Our boundaries are the boundaries of the sky. The ocean has shrunk to nothing."
Pointing to the military as a profession. Major Norton said, "There is no intention on the part of the military to interfere with the civilian professions. Some of the very best writings and paintings were done by soldiers. Soldier paintings appear in museums throughout the world. The creative mind has not been killed by the military."
"We would like to take the stand that the United Nations is the controlling factor in world peace," he said. "The fallacy of the United Nations is that it has no police force. It depends upon the independent states to keep the peace."
Major Norton outlined the air force organization and told of its mission in world peace.
"The United States has commitments in all quarters of the world and has the need for a large military service. The minute we disarm, that is the minute we are endangered. I think university students are realistically wise in participating in the R.O.T.C. program."
Author of two books while in the service. Major Norton was special representative of the general staff of the United States in Austria and Germany in 1946. His job was to make political and economic surveys of those countries.
Franz Joseph Haydn composed more than 400 major compositions during his lifetime.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Official Bulletin
Hometown newspaper correspondents wanted for Statewide activities Apply 226 Strong hall immediately.
Oct. 31, 1949
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong hall, James R. Larkin, "Feier's Example on Fourier Series."
Phi Sigma meeting, noon Tuesday, 301 Snow hall. Election of new members.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting,
4 p.m. Tuesday, 222 Hong hall.
Sunflower Statesman club, 7:30 p.
m. Wednesday, 116 Strong hall.
Inter Co-op council, 7:30 tonight The Hill.
Civil Rights Co-ordinating council, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, west end, Union ballroom.
Jayhawkers, $50 Given As Prizes
A prize of $50 and a free Jayhawker subscription were presented to John V. Brown, College freshman, at a Jayhawker circulation staff meeting Thursday. He got it for selling 41 subscriptions to the magazines outside the registration line this fall.
James Ascher, College junior and runner-up, with 33 sold, will receive a free Jayhawker subscription. Both free subscriptions will have the names of the students engraved on the covers.
The circulation staff consists of 44 representatives from organized houses. Willard Thompson, business junior, is chairman of the staff.
Fathers Aren't So Dumb
Memphis, Tem.—(U.P.) —Women shoppers looked on with amusement as a husband bought the week's groceries. He had his arm full and a baby was sound asleep in a baby's car seat strapped to his back, papoose-style.
'49ers' Pour Into Alaska But Gold Is Hard To Find
Fishwheel, Alaska—(U.P.)—Dozens more gold-fevered men poured into this boomtown today to grub for gold despite cries of "hoax" raised by veteran prospectors throughout Alaska.
What was a barren, uninhabited wilderness a week ago, has mushroomed into a string of tents scattered seven miles upstream and six miles downstream along the sandy banks of the Yukon river. More than 300 claims have been staked along the 13-mile stretch.
Charles Halleck, president of United Air Motive, an Anchorage bush pilot line, said "The whole thing is a put up job." He said the same men met every plane and displayed what they said was the original find of nuggets.
In Juneau, territorial department of mines official Art Glover refused to endorse the strike as "the real thing or even as a reasonable gambling chance." He cautioned no one to make the trip "unless you are fully able to write off your time and money as a total loss."
Old-time prospector Jim Donovan returned to Fairbanks saying he believed the nuggets so far reported found may have been "planted."
While hardy old sourdough braved sub-zero temperatures to stick out their search for fortune, other veteran prospectors began to drift away from "the biggest gold strike since '98" claiming they had been hoaxed.
Many of the gold-seekers invested their life savings in the Fishwheel
Ted Rasmusson, Anchorage bush pilot and gold miner, also claimed the gold appeared to have been "salted" on the Yukon's banks.
"I believe that stampede was stirred up by persons financially interested in a boom."
"Only about 12 nuggets have been found at Fishwheel in six days and 200 prospectors should be able to find that many nuggets in my back vard." Rasmusson said.
gold rush. Bearded prospector Charlie Johnson pinned all his hopes on the 40 acres he staked out.
"I lost everything I had in the Fort Yukon flood last spring," John son said. "I've got six kids but I'm broke now. Maybe this will see me out again."
The desirable characteristics in chemists which personnel officers of industry look for in hiring new men was discussed by Joseph Burkhalter, associate professor of pharmacy, at the annual fall banquet of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry society.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
Chemists Hear What Industry Looks For When They Hire
One pilot brought in two nattily-dressed men with polished nails, diamond rings and big bank rolls. They wore white overshoes, pleated " sun valley" type ski pants and carried bedrolls. They stepped out of the plane, took a long look at the bleak terrain and returned to Fairbanks on the same plane.
He also discussed motives and aims that all persons in chemistry should possess to achieve success in their profession.
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed --- 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 79c
Grad Magazine Tells Of TV Use
An article discussing the use of television to teach surgery at the University Medical center, in Kappas City, is a feature in the Ocea Graduate magazine. Included in this issue are stories about the proposed Lyle Stephenson scholarship hall, enrollment, Homecoming, and Alumni news notes. Fred Ellsworth is editor and secretary. The publication is printed by the University press.
YOUR EYES
EYE
Eye
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
GOLFBALLS
Spalding
and
MacGregor
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph.107x
GARRET MARKET
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Catering to Fraternities and Sororities
FREE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY
Phone 781-K-A
FRESHMAN ELECTION
THIS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
Pachacamac - N. O. W. offers the following candidates for your approval
FOR ALL STUDENT COUNCIL
FRESHMAN MEN'S REPRESENTATIVE: FRESHMAN WOMEN'S REPRESENTATIVE:
JAMES DAWSON
PATRICIA GARDENHIRE
FOR FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
ELECT___MARCIA HORN, President
ELECT WILLIAM BOYLE, JR., Vice President
ELECT--------- VIRGINIA MACKEY, Secretary
ELECT  CLAY ROBERTS, Treasurer
PACHACAMAC - N.O.W. BELIEVES THAT:
1. We should continue the SUPERIOR student government
our Party stands for and,
2. "Competency Deserves Compensation"
VOTE PACHACAMAC NOW
(Polling Places in Basement of Frank Strong and Marvin Halls.)
ER 31, 1949
MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
me Jse
the use of ery at the in Kansas the EoC, or died in this proposed hallship, and Alum-Isworth is the publica-University
目
May. Call lens or lated.
5 Mass.
Co.
LLS
Shop
n. 1078
THE TEA PARTY
Shown at the Chi Omega sorority house at a dessert party Oct. 27 is: (left to right) Mrs. Clifton Calvin, president of the Lawrence alumni of Pan-Hellenic; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Mrs. Max Hebgen, national extension director for Alpha Phi sorority; Marie Schumacher, president of the University Pan-Hellenic Council.
EEM
Guests of the annual "12th Street Brawl" party of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity on Oct. 22, were:
Pi Kappa Alpha Guests
Socially Speaking
Joan Collins, Marilyn Barr, Oralice Ash, Carol Squire, Delores Goad, Joyce Gimlin, Caroline Traynor, Marilyn Ross, Jacqueline Brown, Nita Brewster, Muriel Sutton, Virginia Powell, Barbara Burdick, Carolyn Carter, Nancy Nichols.
Ramona Goering, Patricia Rutche,
Avanelle Allen, Martha Ziegler,
Jean Tallant, Delores Dyer, Carol
Martin, Mary Jankowski, Norma
Hunsinger, Katherine Pearson, Allene Wenke, Joan Weigand, Jo Ann Ogg, Jo Ann Bousman, Lucinda Stevens.
Jane Dunnire, Shirley Grounds,
Jean Bush, Barbara Langdon, Joanne Deal, Beatrice Buehler, Virginia Thompson, Ramona Perdue, Natalie Logan, Margaret Thompson, Kathryn Bauersfield, Sally Davidson, Anne Cordray, Alice Milligan, Lorraine Stryker.
Patricia Dixon, June McClenny,
Jonna Zrubek, Betty Lou Brown,
Shea Smith, Jean Lutrick, Thelma
Sprout, Aggie Leach, Portia Seager,
Eunice Maynin, Donna Cathers,
Patricia Gray, Coleen Fry, Nona
Brown, Katherine Callahan.
Edith Nelson, Prudence Lindsay,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rudd, Mr. and
Mrs. H. K. Koch, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Harris.
Chaperones were Mrs Clark Mandigo, Mrs. John Scroggs, Mrs. P. H. Dinkenberg, Mrs. O. L. Harner, and Ms. Nellie M. Hopkins.
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Visiting Director Honored With Party
Mrs. Max. Hebgen, national director of extension for Alpha Phi international fraternity, was honored by a dessert party given by the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council Oct. 27 at the Chai Omega sorority house.
Mrs. Hebgen arrived in Lawrence Oct. 26 from Beverly Hills, Calif. for a conference with Alpha Phi local alumnae, Tri Alpha and University administrative officers.
The Tri Alpha local chapter, formed Oct. 24 with the pledging of 27 University women, is submitting a petition for a national charter of Alpha Phi social sorority at K. U. The pledging ceremony of Tri Alphas was conducted by nearly 40 active members and pledges of the Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi from Washburn university.
If the petition from Tri Alpha is accepted, then Alpha Phi sorority will come to K. U. as the thirteenth social sorority on the campus.
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Pledges Present Paddles To Actives At Delta Tau Party
"Halloween on a Ranch" was the theme of the annual Paddle Party Oct. 21, at which the pledge class of Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained the active members.
Guests at the party were Rebecca Davidson, Patricia Anderson, Patricia Threadgill, Diane Hornulce, Helen Henrickson, Margaret Dickinson, Mary Lou Rader, Marion Mankin, Marilyn Gibson, Suzie Trundwell, Marten Lynibon, Naney Gimmell, Janet Coulter, Lynn Trounall, Vera Rush.
ent, Mary Lynn Hegarty, Carla Haber, Mary Jankowski, Barbara Donovam, Donna Kempster, Jean Bush, Patti Henry, Mary Leach, Patricia Corley, Jean Ruggins, Sally Young, Karmen Edwards, Nancy MacGregor.
Margaret Hungate, Barbara Par-
Nellie Bailey, Mary Jenet, Marilyn Swenson, Roberta Larson, Mary Jo Bryant, Diane Brewster, Jacqueline Starett, Ann Hogue, Mary Lind, Chloe Warner, Jane Cunningham, Margaret Longwood, Carolyn Carmean, Barbara Creel, Margie
Hershberger.
Virginia Rose, Juanita McWilliams, Claudia Anderson, Barbara Lameroy, Mary Ann Wolf, Connie Meyer, Janet Stites, Ruth Abercrombie, Marianne Gear, Martha Witten, Barbara Wuerth, Mary Selig, Alice New Sellers, Janet Maloney, Ruby Webb, Gayle DeFrode, Marcia Horn, Carolee Eebert, Cheri Montgomery, Persis Stubbs, Elmyra Crane and Catherine Challiss.
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NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1948
049
Junior Jayhawkers Defeat Missouri Freshmen 12-7
Bv BOB NELSON
A fighting band of rugged Kansas freshmen pushed over a third period touchdown to defeat the highly regarded Missouri freshmen 12 to 7 Friday afternoon on Rollins Field in Columbia before an estimated 2,000 persons.
Coach Don Fambrough's Kansas' yearlings unleashed a blistering ground attack to score the second time they got their hands on the ball and again in the third quarter.
A hard charging Kansas forward wall limited the young Tigers from gaining much yardage through the line. Most of the Missouri ground gains were picked up on wide end sweeps.
With the ball on the Missouri 30-yard line, Charles Hoag, outstanding 187-pound left halfback from Oak Park, Ili, crashed off left tackle for 21 yards to move the pigskin to the M.U. 9-yard line. Halfback Don Clement, 180-pounder from Hiawatha, followed with a six-yard gain. Hoag bulled his way through left guard to score standing up. Fox Cashell's conversion failed and K.U. led 6 to 0.
The young Jayhawks scored early in the first quarter to take a 6 to 0 lead. Clarence Cain, 179-pound halfback from Wellington, made a beautiful 58-yard punt return to set the stage for the final K.U. touchdown.
With 34 seconds remaining in the first half, Missouri struck suddenly on a 53-yard pass play from quarterback Dick Ortmann to halfback Bill Wilkening. Tom Tinsley's placement split the up-rights to give Missouri a 7 to 6 lead at the half.
Late in the third period, K.U. recovered a Missouri fumble on the Tiger 15-yard line and quickly cashed it into the winning marker.
Clement picked up seven yards through right tackle to move the ball to the M.U. 8-yard line. Hoag crashed through center to the 1-yard marker. Clement plunged over center for the wining touchdown. Fox's attempted placeck was low and Kansas led 12 to 7.
K. U. students and local fans will have an opportunity to see Coach Fambrough's hustling freshmen squad in action Friday night at Haskell stadium when they clash with the Kansas State yearlings. Kansas Aggies are reported to have another fine team although they were defeated by the Nebraska freshmen 14 to 0 in their first game of the season. Game time is 8 p.m.
The young Kansans pushed the Missouri yearlings, regarded as one of the best squads in the school's history, all over the field in the first half. Kansas dominated the first half rushing statistics with 193 yards for an average of six yards per carry while Missouri could mark up a mere 38 total and a two yard average.
Hoag, easily the best running back on the field, piled up a remarkable 135 yards on 16 first half carries. He added 46 more on 8 second half runners and totalled of 181 yards in 24 rushing plays and a 7.5 average for the day.
Coach Fambrough, ranked as one of the finest guards ever to play for Kansas, expressed his
SHUTTERBUGS
DOCK
"HOPE YOU DONT MIND I CAME IN LATE!"
satisfaction in his team's fine blocking, tackling, and the hard running of his backs. He said that the boys made several mistakes but as a whole played good team ball.
Although it was hard to single out individual performers, he said
The Statistics
HANK BROWN'S Camera Shop
Kan.
First Downs 15
Rushing 13
Passing 2
Penalties 0
Net yards rushing 345
Net yards passing 41
Net total offense 386
Passes attempted 9
Passes completed 4
Passes intercepted by 1
Return of intets. 24
Number of punts 5
Punting average 30
Return of Punts 69
Number of kickoffs 3
Kickoff average 48
Return of kickoffs 33
Fumbles 6
Ball lost on fumbles 4
Yards penalized 80
Mo. 14
14
6
6
6
100
192
192
24
8
8
0
8
33
33
0
5
20
38
38
3
30
Score by quarters:
Kansas ... 6 0 6 0—12
Missouri ... 0 7 0 0—7
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns— Hoag and Clement
Missouri scoring: Touchdown— Wilkening. Point after touchdown— Tinsley (placement).
that Hoag played outstanding ball as did guard Jack Luschen, Mission, and tackle George Mrkonic, McKeesport, Pa., but the win was a team victory.
Clement carried the ball on 8 plays for an 85 yard total.Hal Cleavenger, 178-pound fullback from
13457
IM Schedule
Field:
Fraternity "A"
T.K.E. vs. Pi K.A.
Acacia vs. Delta Tau
Fraternity "B"
Fraternity "A"
Sigma Nu vs. Pi K.A.
Pi Deltavs. Phi Gam
Sigma Chi vs. A.T.O.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Beta
Sig Ep. vs. Phi Kappa
Independent "A"
8 Broncos vs. Don Henry Scores of Friday's games:
Fraternity "A": Phi Psi 13 and Sigma Nu 12; Phi Kappa 25 and A.K.L. 13; Triangle 14 and Delta Chi 6; Phi Delt 12 and Sigma Chi 0; Phi Kappa Tau forfeited to A.T. and Upsilon forfeited to Alpha Phi Alpha. Fraternity "B" games; Pi K.A. 8 and Kappa Sig 7 in an overtime game. Independent "A" game: Sigma Pi 1 and Airscrews 0.
RAY'S CAFE
Manhattan, picked up 37 on 11 plays, while Cain picked up 23 yards on 4 rushes in the first half before getting hurt on the third play of the second half.
Quarterback Jack Rodgers completed four passes out of seven attempts for a total of 41 yards.
You Will Like Ray's "SPECIAL"
Outstanding performers for the Missouri freshmen were quarterbacks Bill Fessler, Kansas City, and Dick Ortmann. St. Louis Cleveland. Fessler and Ortmann passed well ahead in the Missouri split-T in fine fashion.
Halfbacks Bill Burkhart and Charles Heimerdinger paced the Missouri running attack.
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Swimming Team To Have Tryouts
Men interested in trying out for the freshmen or varsity swimming team report to room 203. Robinson gymnasium, at 4:00 p.m. today, Walter J. Mickols, swimming coach, announced today.
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31, 1949
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
OCO
By GEORGE BROWN. JR.
Nothing Lacking In 38-0 Romp By 'New' Jayhawkers
RS
owner
I once heard a man remark that the 1949 Jayhawkers were "lacking in spirit and roughness." He should have seen Saturday's 38 to 0 romp over Kansas State.
The "new" Jayhawkers were lacking in nothing as Kansas fans—and Kansas fans well satisfied—and Kansas State said "just wait until next year."
The Jayhawkers now have a conference record of one win and three losses.
THE STATISTICE
The 33,500 Dad's day attendance set a record for the Kansas State Aggies series. The previous mark of 20,033 was set in 1947.
K.U. K.S
First Downs 21 10
Rushing 15 10
Passing 5 0
Penalties 1 0
Net Yards Rushing 287 168
Forwards attmpt. 25 10
Forwards compld. 12 12
Net yards frwrds. 199 0
Intercepted by 4 2
Yds. intercep. rtn. 44 0
Punts, number 3 6
Returned by 15 0
Punts, average 25 35
Kickoffs, number 7 113
Returned by 18 113
Fumbles 4 6
Own fumbles re-
covered. 3 1
Penalties 9 6
Yds. Lost penalties 60 36
SCORE BY PERIODS
Kansas ... 6   6   14    12-38
Kansas State 0   0   0   0-0
Kansas Scoring: Touchdowns— French 2, Amberg, Lamping, Mallon, Smith. Points after touchdowns—Rinehart 2 (placements).
Kansas hit pay dirt quick on a 69 yard sustained drive which took 11 plays. Quarterback Jerry Bogue passed seven yards to end Lynn Smith to cap the drive.
Forrest Griffith returned the opening kickoff 18 yards to the 51 yard line. Four nice runs by Bud French and two Dick Gilman to Smith aerials brought the ball to the seventh. Griffith scored to the seven. Bogue and Smith then took over. Bill Rinehart's try for the extra point was wide.
In the opening minutes of the second quarter, the Aggies made their deepest penetration of the afternoon into Kansas territory.
Hi Faubion and Elmer Creviston teamed together to carry the ball to the Jayhawker 16. Lyle Koontz, however, funneled in by Chuck O'Neal recovered for Kansas on the Jayhawker 29 yard line.
The Jayhawkers then went 71 yards in five plays to mark up their second score. French sliced through the line from the one yard line for the touchdown Rinehart's kick was wide.
A 52 yard pass from Gilman to Bill Schaake started the march. French went eight yards to the 12 yard line. A delaying the game penalty set the Jayhawkers back to the 17 yard line. On the next play Gilman hit Griffith and he moved down to the five. French then smashed to the one before going over.
wont the kickoff the Aggies fum-
walkoutKansas recovered and went
discussionsof mark where Kansas
leading steer on downs. The Jay-
Carr Spellers scored twice in writer.
South connected with French on a 40 pass for the first touch-down. Griffith raced 22 yards in this drive on one of his best runs from scrimmage this season. Bill Rinehart added the extra point.
Johnny Amberg raced 31 yards for the next counter. He broke through the left side of the Aggie line, cut back to the middle and went all the way. Rinchart again kicked the extra point.
Kansas scored twice in the fourth quarter using only three passes out of a total of 26 plays from scrimmage.
Willie Modrein highlighted the Jayhawker running attacks in this quarter.
The first score of the quarter came
on a three yard plunge by Henry
STANLEY
GILMAN
BOGUE
The Jayhawker's twin passers accounted for 153 yards in Saturday's game by completing seven passes out of sixteen attempts.
Lamping, Rinehart's kick was no good making the score 32 to 0. Dean Wells started the fireworks as he intercepted Jon O'Connor's pass on the Jayhawker 30 yard line and ran it back 39 yards to the Wildcat 31. Wells was out in the clear but slipped and fell.
The last score came on a 15 yard pass from Ken Morrow to Dale Mallon. Morrow handled the ball very smoothly on pitch outs during the drive. Rinehart's kick was blocked as the pass from center was low.
How much Kansas controlled the ball during the game is revealed in a video of the Jayhawks ran a total of 91 plays and camouflage to 38 plays for Kansas State.
The Wildcats made a game of it during the first half, however, they made several costly mistakes. They fumbled five times and only recovered one. They attempted 3 passes, completed none, and had one intercepted. The Aggies didn't complete one pass during the game.
Creviston and Faubion amassed a total of 146 yards rushing to keep Kansas State in the game.
K. U.'s double barrelled passing attack of Gilman and Bogue accounted for 153 yards on seven completions out of 16 attempts.
Schaake gathered in two passes for a total of 64 yards to lead the pass receiving department for the game.
Kansas State played without the services of their star fullback Gerald Hackney and halfback Ted Maupin.
Robot Starter Gun Used At Track Meets
Lee Anderson, former University of Illinois athlete, said he got the idea for the device while watching a track meet.
Danville, Ill.—(U.P.)—A sporting goods firm executive has designed a robot starter which gets track runners off to an even start, guarding against jumping the gun.
The device has a tube containing a blank cartridge chamber extending seven feet above it. An electric eye focuses directly in front of the starting line and a foul horn sounds if a runner jumps the gun.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY RICHARD DILSAVER
Further proof to the great inconsistencies of present-day athletics was displayed in the Jayhawks' 38 to 0 rout of Kansas State. That comes from one who, back in September, watched a lackadaisical K U. aggregation be pushed around by the Chicago Bears and also viewed Kansas State, looking like the Chicago Bears, smother a not-somedicre Fort Hays State.
About then we were wondering just how far away from Mt. Oread we could get when the Aggies came to town. But now we'll hail the power of Jules V. Sikes, and hope that Nebraska had its big day against Mizzou.
Saturday's fray presented a signal-calling duel that was strictly between sophomores—Jerry Bogue and Hi Faubion. Although he's a halfback, Faubion took over the Wildcat strategy this week to ease the pressure on Jon O'Connor.
Wildcat Elmer Creviston had his troubles getting acquainted to the fullback spot usually occupied by the injured Gerald Hackney. On the first and third occasions he carried the ball, he fumbled—and the Jayhawks recovered each time.
There was considerable press-box criticism of coach Ralph Graham of Kansas State using a T formation when the Cats weren't able to employ an adequate passing attack. Not one of the 10 attempted K-State acerials was completed.
And speaking of press boxes, one of the more sage remarks that drifted about the enclosure above Memorial stadium was attributed to Emil Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, who was busy keeping statistics. Upon announcement of the 40 to 8 out of George Sauer's Navy team by both coaches, he looked up from his work long enough to say, 'Why don't they just split Notre Dame into four teams and send one to each major bowl game.'
Wildcat center Harold Robinson, first Negro to participate in modern conference football, was very much in the ball game before being injured near the close of the third quarter. In fact, Robinson played every minute until he was assisted from the field.
The injury to the Aggies' star linebacker came is the result of an attempt to block Forrest Griffith just after the husky K. U. fullback had been sent off. The team sailed over the K-State goal line. Hitting a powerhouse like Fiery Forrest, especially when he's well underway, just isn't healthy.
The Jayhawk's terrific ground attack, especially in the second half, took everyone by surprise. In the last 30 minutes of the game, Kansas rolled over 211 yards of Memorial stadium terra firma. However, the Wildcats outgained Sikes' crew on the ground during the first half, 76 yards for K. U. to 95 for K-State. Loose lines: While on defense, K U. doesn't regularly employ a center
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Dean Wells, defensive right halfback (23), is shown after intercepting Jon O'Connor's (60) pass in the fourth quarter. He ran it back 39 yards. He was in the clear but slipped and fell on the Aggie 31 yard line. Kansas players left to right are Bill Mace (partially hidden), Chuck O'Neal (84) and Bud French (40).
834 Vt.
Eleventh Track Win As Colorado Falls
This was the eleventh consecutive victory for a Bill Easton coached team.
The Jayhawker two-mile track team defeated Colorado 10 to 29 at Boulder Saturday.
Captain Bob Karnes, Cliff Abel and Herb Semper tied for first place in 9 minutes, 52 seconds. K.U.'s Pat Bowers finished fourth.
George Fitzmaurice, first Buffalo to finish, came in fifth. Dave Breidental, Kansas, finished sixth followed by three Colorado runners.
Colorado's fifth runner was forced out before the end of the race.
Guard Carl Ellis takes the line-backer's post usually filled by a pivot man... The deepest penetration into Jayhawk territory by the Wildcats was the surge to the K. U. 16 in the second quarter. That threat ended when Lyle Koontz lost control of Don Stehley's pitchout and end Chuck O'Neal retrieved for Kansas.
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. Passers for both teams took quite a pounding after getting their tosses away, despite the fact that no penalties for roughing the passer were called. Bogue, Gilman, and O'Connor took their turns in wobbling from the field after one bump too many.
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PAGE SIX
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Editorial Page Collective Bargaining
Twice in the past 15 years we have established by law national policy with respect to collective bargaining. In 1935 the National Labor Relations act launched us on a policy of government sponsored collective bargaining. The method used was simply to enable workers to organize unions and to compel employers to negotiate with them.
That experiment was hardly well under way when the second world war engulfed us. By mutual and voluntary agreement between unions and management, free collective bargaining was largely replaced by government control of industrial relations through a system of tri-partite boards.
After the shooting ended and controls were largely removed, we were plagued by a veritable flood of strikes. A few powerful unions and a few arrogant labor leaders seemed to threaten the stability of the economy.
Congress felt compelled to change public policy. The Taft-Hartley law was enacted as a "balance of power" measure to cut powerful and arrogant unions down to "size." We then embarked upon an experiment in government-regulated collective bargaining, with special provisions for protecting the public in disputes endangering the national safety and welfare.
Now we are again engaged in bitter labor-management strife, with two major industrial disputes that threaten the stability of the economy and the public welfare. It is absolutely clear that free collective bargaining does not result in stable industrial relations. It is also clear that the Taft-Hartley "emergency" provisions are not adequate to protect the public against crippling disputes, although they will, when used, postpone the crippling effects.
Is another change in our collective bargaining policy in order? Surely we are not now likely to go back to Wagnerian free collective bargaining. It is more likely that public controls over collective bargaining will be increased.
The only other possible course of action would be to let the giants fight it out. A stiff test on the economic front would indicate what concessions are necessary for industrial peace, at least for the time being. But that would hurt, and at a time when every blow is doubly damaging—to the internal economy and to international policy. The delicacy of the international situation precludes a definitive test on the economic front. It would appear that we are in for more government regulation of the economy.
-Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics
'Small Things'
Is Ernie Friesen worth $108? Of course not. We read just the other day that the chemicals in the average human body would bring a mere 98 cents in the open market.
And speaking of money, the sophomore wolf wants his back. He'd been given to understand that this Robert Shaw Chorale thing was a rodeo.
Is Ernie Friesen worth $108? We'd like to know who thinks it's worth a $14 ad to ask if Ernie Friesen is worth $108.
- Letters To The Editor
The A.S.C.
Dear Editor:
There are a few mistaken impressions about the A.S.C. and the salary bill which I feel it is my duty to correct.
1. I presented the salary bill without consulting any of the officers. The bill was recommended in my financial report as A.S.C. treasurer for 1948-49.
2 I presented it because I had observed the work the officers did, compared it to other salaried positions of students on this campus, and at other schools, and saw a disparity, knowing full well the time consumed in directing the activities of student government. The president spends about 12 to 15 hours a week in meetings and doing the work of the council. The treasurer, plus keeping the books, is required to write reports and be conversant with all the facts concerning any organization asking for money both before and after the appropriation. Judging from my experience, he spends about 20 hours a week at the first of school on these matters and about 8 or 9 hours a week the rest of the semester. The secretary spends as much time as does the president in typing reports, letters and minutes, plus the filing of these, which in the past has not been done
when the past has not been done.
2. Friesen did not vote for the
4. I have not seen anything done by the president which would lead me to believe that he is either corrupt or not acting in the best interests of the student body, and I would personally like to hear of specific instances where he, acting alone and without support of a majority of the elected members of the A.S.C., has so acted.
bill, nor did he have anything to do with the drafting of the bill. He has informed me that he thinks it might be advisable to reconsider the bill because of student opinion.
5. I readily admit that many of the arguments raised against the salary are valid, but I still believe that the salary is necessary in the light of the work done by these officers. I also admit that it is not only possible but probable that I am mistaken and if so, I apologize to the students for doing what I believed to be right but what others may think wrong.
meeting to answer questions in regard to what the council has done and to hear gripes from students who are really interested. I have prepared a detailed list of all things the A.S.C. has done, both good and bad, which I would be glad to present.
7. The chancellor has not yet signed the bill making it law, but if he should, I would suggest that the student who is fully conscious of student government and who knows the facts, would petition for a referendum instead of recalling a man who had nothing to do with the drafting, passing, or promulgating of the bill.
8. I would personally welcome the idea of having a huge, but orderly
I am sure that the fact-finding student will recognize that the A.S. C. and campus government in general are far from perfect, and that there are also many ways in which they do benefit the students. I understand some of the mainstays in this controversy are people who lost in the last election. I will readily admit that the election system is far from perfect and many of us are working for a reform. I also understand that some of the most vehement critics are disappointed appropriations seekers. There, too, there can be a lot of improvement. To criticize factually the action of the government is both admirable and necessary, but to criticize without the facts either the person or the system, fails, in my opinion, to achieve a just or factual result.
Robert F. Bennett First year law student
Anti-Trust
Dear Editor:
In reference to the editorial written by Emlin North on Oct. 24. I present to you these facts, only to set the record straight.
A&P is now making an appeal to the public by spending large sums in a publicity campaign, to mobilize consumers to write to their congressman and ask that the government drop its suit against A&P. Actual fact, ignored by the ad, as well as by the newspapers, is that A&P was found guilty of criminal violation of the anti-trust laws, paid a token $175,000 fine, (1946) and blithely proceeded along its same monopolistic lines. The new suit is the government's only recourse to stop A&P from doing what it has already been found guilty of doing.
On the floor of the house, on May 24, 1945, Wright Patman, representative from Texas, presented definite figures showing how A&P obtained "in 1941 stock gains totaling $1,953,-000". Stock gains "are secured by such practices in retail stores as short weighting, short changing, boosting of prices at check-out counters, etc."
Moreover, A&P follows the classical rule of lowering prices in areas where there is competition, and raising prices in other areas where it has a virtual monopoly—thus making consumers in several areas make up its losses elsewhere. After
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SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO. 45 Framont, S. P., Culver
In the last paragraph of the editorial, it is stated that there is "an increasing tendency for the government to attack institutions merely because they are big. In a country where free enterprise and the right to be a millionaire is the rule, such action is almost tyranny."
To that I quote Wright Patman on A&P;
"A monopoly of this type must be crushed in the interest of public welfare and common decency in business dealing. The free enterprise system is being destroyed by the A&P."
Warren W. Gress Business senior
The U. S. bureau of land management administers 344,000,000 acres in Alaska.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate Press.
Represented by the National Ad-
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... Eilin Miller
City Editor... Russ Oleson
Asst. City Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor... Keith Leslie
City Editor... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor... Doris Greenbank
Sports Editor... George Brown, Jr.
Telegraph Editor... Jim Van Dyne
Telegraph Editor... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Ed... Leafford Miller
Asst. Telegraph Ed... Douglas Jennings
Society Editor... Alan Watts
Asst. Society Ed... Frankie Walts
The Wrong 'Helping Hand'
Business Manager ... Lew Scoltino
Management Manager ... Neil Knoth
National Adv. Manager ... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Marketing Manager ... Steve Gimblet
Classified Adv. Manager..Bonnie Gimblet
Winston-Salem, N. C. — (U.P.)—Leslie Van Ziglar was given six months in jail on her 59th arrest. William Lowrence, blind Negro, said she was "scratching around in my pocket-book" when he looked to see if he had 50 cents in change to lend her. After she left, he said, he was missing $20.
B
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
and ACCESSORIES
AUTO PARTS
80th Year, Modern-to-the-minute. Courses keyed to today's training needs. Secretarial Training Civil Service. Higher Accounting and Auditing. Write for catalog. Box 424, Lawrence Business College.
New & Used Parts for All Cars
I I
Necked
Cars
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
    - Glass Table Tops
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
at
Try the specials...
832 Mass.
Marriott's Cafe
(2 doors south of Patee Theatre)
PHOTOGRAPHY
AW, COM'N SMILE!
There's still plenty of joy and happiness in this world. One is receiving a portrait from the GRAHAM STUDIO
So exacting in compo and skill, the GRAHAM STUDIO promises
promises . . .
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
Graham Studio
"Portraits of Distincton"
217 West 8th St.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1949
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Les-
nths
llam
was
ket-
if he
her,
iss-
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill is filled in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
One
Three
Five
days
25 words or less . . .35c 65c 90c
Additional words . . .35c 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
CHEAP. A Buick sport model Roadmaster. At home after 5:30 p.m. and Sunday. 5 miles east of Haskell on Highway No. 10. H. C. Dumire. 2
HAVE FOUR good seats for Kansas-
siders. Call 1398M.
Want to pay $3.00 each. Call 1398M.
CHEAP: A Buick sport model Roadster. At home after 5:30 p.m. and Sundays. 1. Snow condition. Pre-war emblem for sale. Good condition. Pre-war snow. 204. Snow. Vernon Mahon. 1
ENGINEERS and art students! We have a new drawing board instrument set for 9x12 drawing that is the most amazing convenience you can find. Just open up your computer and draw what you need inside! Come take a look at your Student Union Book Store.
GIRLS! This offer is for you only! Harper's Bazaar has a special subscription rate of only $3.00 for one year just for your sake. Hurry and buy yours at the store.
GERMAN camera, 620 or 120, 3.5 lens,
shutter speed -1 sec to 1/400 sec. Kodak
620. Also U.S. Navy inoculars. Call
Del Robb. 3083. 31
DISPOSAL SALE: Picture frames, plastic, metal; every size 2x3 to 8x11. Photographic paper, glossy. $2% x3/8%; Photocopy Shoe, Show 727 Mass. (For merely Library Studio).
TUXEDO. Excellent condition. Size 40
$329. Phone 4033M 31
ATTENTION MEN! Got that gal's finger ringed yet? I have what you want Twelve point Diamond engagement ring wedding band wedding band. New, $25 Call 541:
FRENCH SELMER trumpet, medium bore. Fine condition, but needs relaquering. Call or see Joe Turner, 1233 Oph. Ph. 1902. 11-1
SWEET CIDER and applies for sale. Law-
yer and Vinegar Co. 810 Penngrove
Phone 355.
1938 CHEVROLET COLET in excelent condition, 6.50-16 tires, new battery spark plugs and seat covers. A good gift for some college ad. Inquire 1904 LaSalle 11-2
NEW 4-ROOM house, strictly modern with built-ins and automatic gas heat. Price $4.500. Contact owner at 2010 Learnard Ave. Phone 1639W. 31
49 STUDDEBAKER Champion. 4-door-
fully equipped. 8,000 miles. $300 under
list. 740 Louisiana. Upstairs apartment.
After 6:30 p.m. 31
IMPORTED VIOLINS. One German, one
Bohemian. Newly fitted; first-class
condition. Cheap. Phone 2399R between
Saturday or any time on Saturday,
and Sunday. 31
BARGAIN. Ford 1942. 5 passenger coupe.
New tires, seat covers, just overhauled.
Looks good. Will sell cheap. Ph. Jim
Jimbie 552 or 2382. 31
IIRSTMAS CARDS monogramged free
till October 31. $1.00 per box. Choice
12 Hallmark patterns. Up to 22 cards.
Rowlands Bookstore. Rowland's
nex.
OTOROLA Portable Television with
seven inch screen for $139.95 plus
k. Ask for free trial in your home-
phone 21. B. F. Goodrich, 292 Mass.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios. Now as
a new member of the Motorola network,
pay $2.00 down, $3.00 monthly.
11-7
DRIVE IN THEATRE
to expire the
In deral would me walkout and Tonite discussions leading steel toon Circus
Carr Spee Southea - WED.
It must "JANIE" team with more zany joy!!
Robert Hutton Joyce Reynolds
"ALWAYS TOGETHER"
FREE GASOLINE
thru the co-operation of
CORRELL'S Service Station
earlaps
66
Give Free to our patrons when the temperature falls below 58°, or if it rains, so you may use your car heater or wind-dield wiper at no cost to you!
BOOKS ON psychology, education, including Freud, James, Dewey, Termans, several on abnormal and criminal psychology. Variety of history books. Series of essays (1986) and several others from a private library. Mrs. W. S. Robb. 1316 Ohio 3
BUSINESS SERVICE
YOU can find a real hosiery bargain at Adelaine's, 823 Mass., this week. 15-51,
first quality. $1.09 a pair, 2 pairs for
2.00
HEAFER than mailing it home! Nine
bounds of laundry washed and dried 45c.
southern. Bring it to Student-owned
aundraide. 813 Vf. 3
GET IT NOW. Pay as you go. Credit
BROWN'S CAMERA SHOP. 846 Mass.
STAMP COLLECTORS-Special. Mint
National Parks (No. 740-49) $1.15.
Farley No. 756-65) We can supply
u-l-a-y! No. $25 If So, School Tom Alex-
ius No. 115 Ohio City Tel. 3550
TYPING: Theses, term papers, reports,
notes, etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Sheehan,
Mrs. Shannon.
TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TYPING: Call Hazel Sunley .2865M for prompt experienced service. 820% Mass
TYPING: Call Hazel Stanley, 2865M for prompt experienced service $20% Mass.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen ff
RADIO SERVICE; Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receiver at lowest price. Newest 138, Bowman Radio and Electric. New location: 826 Vermont. 11-2
URNITURE upholstered and repaired.
Upholstered Upholstered 1035 Mass. Phone 1502. 11-25.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co. for engine repair, engine cleaning, and fender repair, all painting, used cars. 317 E.17. Phone 7852 or 1821r.
surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the store for our onePet shop pet has everything for fur fun. Our firstPet shop has everything for GHF Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Ft. 418.
WANTED
BY NOV 15th. Private room in West Hills by pre-medical student. Call 2614W4
LICENSED beauty operator to work either full or part time. Call Helen Harris, Hillside Beauty Shop. Ph. 997. 320 W. 9th. 11-1
SALESMEN wanted to sell greeting cards. You can make up to $50.00 on a week-end. Contact Dale Fields, 1230 Ordn. Ph. 2988. Don't wait! 31
RIDE WANTED to Kansas City each Tuesday at 5 p.m. and back to Lawrence by 8 a.m. each Wednesday. Phone Seay of KU 296 31
(NFURNISHED 2 or 3-room apartment in modern home. Rooms may be small. Very little or no cooking. Address Box ZO, Daily Kansan. tt
LOST
TRIANGLE fraternity印, initials RMK somewhere on or near campus Wednesday. Please see me for and return them. Thank You Gregory. Corbin hall. Phone 860.
ON intramural football field 7 or 8. a
Ronson lighter inscribed "PROS." If
found, will finder contact Frank Prosser
at 552. Reward. 4
VARSITY
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
NOW Ends Wednesday
Randolph Scott
Louise Allbritton
"The Doolins
of Oklahoma"
Phone 132 for Sho Time
TONITE - TUESDAY
Humphrey Bogart
"SAHARA"
- and -
Edward G. Robinson
"DESTROYER"
New Opening Time
Continuous Shows Sat-Sun
12:45
Mon. thru Fri. Boxoffice opens 6:45
MISCELLANEOUS
NEWSWEEK can be yours now at the
fastest rate of one year at $4.50. This
subscription is a special student offer at
your Student Union Book Store. 3
SPECIAL. STUDENT rates on subscriptions to Time and Life magazines. Buy yours now while this offer is good at your Student Union Book Store. 3
FREE: Stop in and pick up your 1950 Hallmark Date Book at Rowlands Bookstores. 1401 Ohio or 1237 Oread. 11-1 HAVE YOU tried a delicious dinner? Come out, dance, and enjoy a delicious meal at The Stable, 1401 W. 7th. Ph. 3080. 31
MANY textbooks. If you have lost one,
visit the Memorial Union office, 31
door, floor of Memorial Union.
FOUND
FOR RENT
ROOM for two boys, $14 each. One
room for three girls, $12 each.
Louisiana, phone 33311.
2 STUDENT ROOM: Single; large and well
insisted; convenient located; phone
22986.
Casey The Bird Lives Life Of Ease
High Point, N.C.—(U.P.)—Casey the mocking bird is an unfailing alarm clock, but he could be unpopular with some city folks. Casey tunes up at 5 a.m.
Casey's owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cauldle, don't seem to mind. They got Casey when he was a youngster and his nest blew to the ground.
They nursed him back to health, keeping him fat and sassy with worms which Cauled got from ears of corn at a grocery store.
Now the bird lives in a cage on the back porch and gets to fly around for exercise every day. Caudle says if Casey ever gets the wanderlust, he can fly off any time he wants to.
But Casey is content to live the life of Riley.
GRANADA
Continuous from 2 p.m.
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Richard
Widmark
Linda
Darnell
Veronica
Lake
A WHIRL-
WIND OF
ACTION
in
Slattery's
Hurricane
- Extra -
FOOTBALL!
Philadelphia Eagles
vs.
Chicago Bears
THE COMMONWEALTH
PATEE
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
The RIOTS on!
MARJORIE
MAIN
PERCY
KILBRIDE
The natural adventures of
MA and PA
KETTLE
Co-Feature "Tex" Williams
- in -
'NEVADA TRAIL'
Math Club Hears Fisher
Robert Fisher, assistant instructor in mathematics spoke on the "Sum of Algebraic Numbers" at a meeting of the Mathematics club Thursday.
G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics, will address the group at its next meeting, Thursday, Nov.10.
Club Members See Slides
Colored slides of scenes in Mexico were shown to the Spanish club Thursday. The slides were made from pictures taken by Mrs. La-Vera Cooley, assistant instructor of Romance languages.
The next meeting will be Thursday. Nov.11.
Wardrobe WISDOM
T
A THOUSAND WIVES
And with a thousand veils to keep cleaned and pressed, King Solomon certainly could have used our modern cleaning service to advantage. Whether your needs are great or small, it's a service you'll appreciate. Just phone 432.
Cleaners
- INDEPENDENT
- Laundry & Dry
740 Vt. St.
Ph. 432
APRESSIVE Cleaning and Pressing
CELEBRATE HALLOWE'EN TONITE 11:15 P.M.
Bigger Than Ever This Year.
Come On Down And Join the Fun!
---
ON GRANADA SCREEN Filmed in Color
BELA LUGOSI
GEORGE ZUCCO
NAT PENDLETON
MOLLY LAMONT
Photographed in COLOR!
SCREAM DUILD PRODUCTION
CARED TO
DEATH
SCREEN QUIZ PRODUCTION
CARED TO
DEATH
ADDED FUN
"Who Done It"
The Three Stooges
FREE SOUVENIRS and FAVORS FOR ALL
COMMUNITY SING
Our Annual Jamboree of Joy
COME EARLY
ALL SEATS 60c including all tax.
GRANADA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1949
Atomic Energy Scientists See KU Facilities
Two of the nation's well-known atomic energy scientists visited the University of Kansas Oct. 29.
They are Dr. Stephen Lawroski director of the chemical engineering division of the Argonne National laboratory, Chicago; and Dr. Lyle Borsat, chairman of the reactor science and engineering department, Brookhaven National laboratory, Long Island, N.Y.
The scientists were conducted through the University Research Foundation laboratory, the chemical engineering department, and the physics department.
They were guests of Dr. James O. Maloney, chairman of the chemical engineering department and director of the research foundation, and Hilden Gibson, professor of political science.
Dr. Maloney worked with Dr. Borsat and Dr. Lawroski in 1943-44 at the University of Chicago when the atomic bomb was being developed. Dr. Borsat toured Kansas in 1946 with Professor Gibson as a member of the adult education panel to discuss the problem of atomic energy.
Dean F. M. Dawson, chairman of the Engineering College Research and Administrative council and dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Iowa, also visited here Saturday. He is a former K.U. faculty member.
The three visitors and Dr. Maloney attended the fall meetings of the engineering College Research and Administrative council in the municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday, Oct. 27, and Friday, Oct. 28. Research policies, pittfalls in nuclear engineering, and education for atomic workers, were discussed.
Dr. Borst presented a paper to the council on "Opportunities for Engineering in Nuclear Research," and Dr. Lawroski presented a paper on "Chemical Engineering and Nuclear Energy Development." Dr. Maloney spoke on "Increasing Faculty Interest in Research" at the round-table section of the conference.
Russell Will Speak Today
The marshlands of the Mississippi river in Louisiana will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Richard J Russell, dean of the graduate school at Louisiana State university, at 8 p.m. today, in 426 Lindley hall.
Dr. Russell is now in the field with Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the state geological survey, and Dr. A. B. Leonard, professor of zoology and paleontologist for the geological survey, studying the widespread loess deposits of Kansas.
An authority of both the geological and geographical history of the lower Mississippi valley and delta, Dr Russell will speak on "The Decline of the Bayou Sale." The lecture will pertain to that tributary of the Mississippi river which is now practically filled with deposits.
Dr. Russell has made extensive studies of Louisiana's ever-changing stream patterns and changing land forms in terms of deposition and accumulation of vegetative debris. He was the 1948-49 president of the Association of American geographers.
Dean Reese Speaks At Fraternity Smoker
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, spoke at a smoker given by Kappa Psi professional pharmacy fraternity, Oct. 28.
Dean Reese pointed out the advantages of belonging to Kappa Psi, both while in college and in later life. Rudolph A. Sanberg, pharmacy senior and president of the fraternity, told of the organization's plans for the year. Twenty-five guests attended.
Newspaper Can By-Pass Composing Room,Editor Says
The 22-month printers strike in Chicago proved that a newspaper can by-pass the composing room on its way to the newsstand, Basil L. "Stuffy" Walters, executive editor of the Chicago Daily News, said at the Kansas Editors day general session Oct. 29.
Kansas Editors Plan Seminars
Press seminars for Kansas weekly and daily newspapers may be set up at the University during the coming year if the plan approved by second district members of the Kansas Press association Oct. 28 is carried out.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information was asked to investigate possibilities of holding seminars to be modeled from the American Press institute.
The operation of the American Press institute at Columbia university was explained to the group of Kansas editors by Dan R. Anthony III, publisher of the Leavenworth Times. He evaluated the three-week A.P.I. seminar which he attended in 1948 as being important for critical analysis and the exchange of information and ideas.
Larry Miller, secretary-manager of the Kansas Press association, told the second district group that an increasing number of Kansas newspapers are carrying liquor advertising. Describing the results of a questionnaire sent to one-fourth of all Kansas newspapers, he reported liquor advertising is fast becoming a normal form of advertising.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, explained the origin of laws forbidding the invasion of privacy by newspapers, radio and television stations. He cited a series of cases to illustrate the increasing prevalence of law suits involving persons who felt their personal privacy had been invaded.
Other newspaper men and women at the meeting were Marie R. Abels, Lawrence Outlook; Joseph Jones, Oakley Graphic; Miss Lois Lauer, Kansas Press association; Ernest W. Miller, Olathe Mirror; Kermit Powers, third district; representative and ward Sanders, Western New Jersey union member attending were Walter Ewert, assistant professor of journalism, and Charles G. Pearson, instructor in journalism.
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, was host at a dinner in the Union building after the meeting.
Young Republicans Will Hear Stough
Russel N. Barrett, second year law, was recently elected chairman of the University club, John W. MacGregor, third year law, vice-chairman; Delores Wunsch, fine arts sophomore, treasurer; Jack Keith Wilson, College sophomore, social chairman, Kennedy, member-chairman; and M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, faculty advisor.
Rep. Charles D. Stough, Lawrence attorney, will speak to the Young Republican's club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 106 Green hall.
He will speak on "Republican Party Organization." Mr. Stough is active on the state legislature's policy making and fact finding board and is chairman of the Douglas county Young Republican's club.
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, is offering an award of $5 for the best sketch of any type for the Scarab Traveling exhibit.
Scarab To Select Sketch For Traveling Exhibit
All members of the architecture department are eligible to submit entries. The winning sketches will be judged along with exhibits from other schools. All sketches must be submitted to Verner F. Smith, associate professor of architecture, by Thursday at his office in 308. Marvin
day at his office in 306 Marvin.
"While printers are not indispensable," the M. Walters said. "they are desirable on a metropolitan newspaper. Without the printers a tremendous load was placed upon the engraving department, because the entire paper had to be photographed and then engraved, where normally only the photographs are sent to this department."
The 53-year-old editor was introduced by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, who said that one year ago he had introduced Louis E. Denfeld, former chief of naval operations, at a similar meeting.
"Many ventures in this direction will probably fail due to lack of capital and the necessary experience," Mr. Walters said.
Mr. Walters estimated that the methods used by the papers during the strike would have no serious effect upon metropolitan newspapers for at least five years, even though these operating processes are cheaper and faster.
"For 13 months before the strike ended, we hit new circulation and advertising peaks," he added.
After the speech, the Chicago editor said that a recently written manual on printing by John Malone, instructor in journalism, was the "only brief, understandable text I have read." He had this book during the strike I would have had something reliable to go by.
Mr. Walters said after seeing the effects of this printing process on the newspaper of the future, young men will be able to establish their own papers more easily, because it will not require as much initial capital.
Mr. Walters said, "I recommend that journalism graduates look for jobs outside of the metropolitan areas. Success does not hinge upon working for a large paper such as the Kansas City Star, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and others. Too often a young reporter becomes mired in the routine of a large newspaper and does not achieve complete development of his individual ability.
He said, "William Allen White is a perfect example of this. He left a large newspaper to establish one of his own and became one of the greatest newspaperman of his time."
Neveu Replacement To Be Made Soon
A replacement for the late French violinist, Ginette Neven, on the University Concert series will be made as soon as possible D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Music at Dayton University Neven was killed in the crash of an Air France plane in the Azores Oct. 28.
Another violinist or a cellist will be obtained, Dean Swarthout said, but it is unlikely that a recital can be scheduled for Miss Neveu's date of February 7.
Library Needs Steel Stacks
Steel stacks for the new wing will probably arrive late as a result of the strike. Tile floors are being laid in the west wing and will be waxed when finished.
The steel strike may delay the opening of the new wings at Watson library, said C. M. Baker, director of libraries.
The floor of the west wing will have office space for the director, assistant director and ordering department. An additional reading room will be on the second floor on a level with the main entrance.
The first floor of the wing will be used as a reserve room extension since the present room is overcrowded. The reserve room extension will have a separate entrance. The basement room will be used as a bindery.
The new southeast wing already holds 140,000 more volumes and when completed will have a capacity of 280,000 volumes. The new eight story wing will be composed entirely of stacks.
Mr. Baker said that if the remaining stacks would arrive now, it would take at least two months to complete the work. He said that much of the congestion in the library has been relieved because of the number of volumes that have been moved to the new stacks.
100 Attend Halloween Hop
Approximately 100 students attended the Halloween Hop in the Pine room of the Union Friday night. A juke box supplied the music for dancing and cokes and do-nuts were served. The party began at 9 p. m. and ended at midnight.
KU Graduate Discovers Pluto Through Research Years Ago
By ARTHUR SCHAAF
Christopher Columbus has nothing on Clyde Tombaugh, '36, who discovered the planet Pluto on Feb. 18, 1930.
Tombaugh discovered his "new world" without a fleet of sailing ships, as required by Columbus, and he covered far more territory than the bold Spaniard did in 1492.
In 13 years of peering through astronomical instruments, Mr. Tombaugh has examined 90 million star images, covering three-quarters of the entire sky.
A fourth grade interest in world geography, which blossomed into an interest of the geography of the universe by the time he entered the sixth grade, is ascribed by Mr. Tombaugh as the beginning of his astronomical studies.
Mr. Tombaugh and his wife, the former Patricia Edson, A.B. '39, visited the University recently on their way to Washington, D.C. and the Aberdeen Proving grounds, Maryland, where he will work on government research in ballistics.
He is at present stationed at the White sands Proving grounds, White Sands, N. M., where for the past three years he has been in charge of the optical instrumentation section of the ballistics research laboratory.
He built his first telescope in 1926 and set it up in a currant patch on its father's farm near Burdett, Kan. In 1928 he built a better one and with it made drawings of Mars and Jupiter which he sent to the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz. The
director of the observatory was pleased with his work and invited him to come to Flagstaff in 1929 to work as an assistant star photographer.
Although planet "X", later named Pluto, had been mathematically predicted before Tombaugh's discovery, he was the first to actually discern its movement on a Blink microscope, an instrument for comparing a pair of photographic plates for changes in the sky.
The newly discovered planet received its name from a little English girl, Venetia Burney, then 11 years old. Her uncle, an astronomer, asked her what she thought the name should be, and Venetia, who was familiar with mythology, suggested it to Buto, the name of the Greek god of airness. The suggestion was cabled to Lowell observatory, and three months after its discovery, planet "X" was officially named Pluto.
Mr. Tombaugh was a student of Professor N. W. Storer during his undergraduate days here, and again while he was working his master's degree in 1939.
Nation's Top Lovebirds Plan Wedding Day
St. Louis, Oct. 31—(U.P.)—The nation's No. 1 lovebirds, vice-President Alben Barkley and Mrs. Carleton Hadley, spent today together, excitedly settling details for their wedding on Nov. 18.
The best wishes of the nation were showering down upon the 38-year-old widow who will rise from secretary to second lady of the land on her wedding day.
Congratulatory messages from throughout the world flooded her nodest apartment where the "veep" ast night smilingly told newsmen T yield the floor to the senator from Missouri" to let her tell of their wedding plans.
The remaining 18 days before the ceremony will be busy ones for Mrs. Hadley. There's a trousseau to be selected. And presumably she will leave her position as secretary to the general counsel of the Wabash railroad.
The ceremony will be performed here but the couple probably will reside in Paducah, Ky., where Barkley has a mansion.
The wedding announcement came, as no surprise. Both the Veep and his lady had parried questions about a wedding ever since Barkley began squirting the attractive widow around about six months ago.
President Truman, whose friends said he would attend the wedding if official business allowed him, was in attendance prior to the public announcement.
Barkley's daughter, Mrs. Max O. Truitt, his official hostess for the past five years, said in Washington that she had known the good news since last Friday.
The couple said last night they had not decided on honeymoon plans yet.
Mrs. Hadley met the 71-year-old vice-president and former Kentucky senator at a luncheon last summer in Washington. They were introduced by Clark Clifford, a member of the White House staff.
No political arguments have been reported between the two despite Mrs. Hadley's former Republican candidate, Hidalgo, and Wendell Wilkie for President in 1940.
Barkley's first wife, who he married in 1903, died in 1947, two years after Mrs. Hadley's husband, general counsel for the Wabash railway, died of heart disease at 42.
CORE Plans Cafe Project
A plan has been worked out by the committee on racial equality to ensure a stated amount of business a restaurant owner who will se all patrons without discrimin
Wendell J. Walker, preside
C.O.RE., said that C.O.RE.
bese would sell one doll
to the one man in the
city of Lawrence. The idle.
for meals at any restorat campus or in Lawry willing to cooperate on the plan.
C. O.R.E. hopes to operation of other sponsoring the plan the tickets" Walker
is approached by a representative group of students and responsible townspeople who are able to show him a definite and sufficient profit for a change in policy, they will have gone a long way in reassuring him that such a change would not be financially detrimental."
The project has been under consideration for some time, and it was decided Wednesday night that the project should be put in force immediately.
The money will be refunded to the ticket buyers, Walker said, if it was a week's no restaurant owner can be found who will agree to the plan.
Printed on the tickets is the slogan of the campaign, "Democracy is Good Business."
30,1949
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Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
78,000 Miners Back To Work Others Still Out
Pittsburgh, Oct. 3—(U.P.)-Anthraca miners returned to work today, ending a two week work-stoppage, but the nation's labor picture remained dark with nearly one million men idled by steel and coal pension strikes.
The 78,000 hard coal miners went back to work in the eastern Pennsylvania fields to relieve a growing coal shortage along the Eastern seaboard. The men were ordered back by United Mine Workers officials in fear that a prolonged strike would kill off the anthracite market.
Re-opening of the anthracite mines will not ease the shortage of soft coal and prospects for early set- tlement of the contract disputes in steel and coal are not good.
Every business and industry in the country eventually will be affected if the strikes in the two basic industries continue.
Government officials said they were virtually powerless to ease the spreading impact. The strikes, occurring simultaneously for the first time in history, packed the greatest single wallop ever dealt the American economy.
Both strikes, which cost nearly 900,000 steel and coal workers 11 million dollars a day in wages, started over pension disputes. Government intervention in the coal dispute appeared unlikely, but federal conciliation chief Cyrus Ching was expected to try to mediate the steel issues again sometime this week.
The three-day-old C.I.O. United Steelworkers strike was costing the steel industry an estimated 20 million dollars a day. The soft coal industry was losing 10 million dollars daily in business as a result of the two-week-old United Mine Workers strike.
C. I.O. President Philip Murray's strike call brought up 514,000 steel-workers in 24 states and choked production to less than five per cent of normal. Some 500,000 fabricating plant employees are scheduled to join the walkout by November if their companies fail to meet the union demands.
A proposed literary contest was discussed by the Quill club, national literary organization, at its first meeting of the semester.
The club will offer two five dollar prizes, one for a short story and the other for a poem. All entries are to be submitted to Miss Constance Kendall at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house, 1246 Mississippi street on or before Oct. 15.
Quill Club Offers Prize
Ideas were discussed for the improving of Trend. Some members believe the publication should be more collegiate and reflect current literary styles. The group will study other literary publications for new ideas.
Publicity chairman will be Kay Shelton, College freshman. The editorial board consists of John Messelhof, graduate student; Edward Chapin, journalism junior; Miss Jeanne Rose, education senior; and Miss Constance Kendall, education junior.
The winning entries will be published in Trend, the club's publication.
A membership drive plan was adopted. Under the plan, any student wishing to join the Quill club must submit a poem or short story
Spike Jones Show Seats Still Left
Seats at all prices are still available for the "Musical Depreciation Revue of 1950." Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, said today.
Tickets for the show will be on sale at the business office in Strong hall until 5 p.m. Tuesday. Box offices in Hoch auditorium will open at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday. The revue will start at 8 p.m.
Elbel Appointed KU Liaison Man
Dr. Edwin R. Elbel, director of the University veteran's bureau, has been appointed liaison representative between the air force and the faculty and student body of the University. The appointment was made recently in a letter from headquarters tenth air force through the Fairfax Field Reserve unit, Kansas City, to Dr. Elbel.
Dr. Elbel, a lieutenant colonel during the war and a reserve officer at present, has an intimate knowledge of both military and educational policies and problems. He will provide valuable service for the University and the air force by advising and recommending on matters of mutual concern.
He will also contribute to the air force reserve program by performing liaison functions between the air force, air force reserve, and air force R.O.T.C. personnel attending the University.
Chinese Take Two US Ships In Blockade
Shanghai, China, Oct. 3- (U.P.) Nationalist warships enforcing the blockade of Communist-held Chinese ports have forced two American merchant ships to follow them to a Nationalist base in the Chusan islands, agents for the ships said today.
The ships, loaded with millions of dollars of cargo, are the Isbrandt-sen line's flying independent and flying clipper which were intercepted and boarded by Nationalist sailors last week while outbound from Communist-held Shanghai.
The A. P. Pattisen Agency said the warships threatened to fire at the merchantmen unless their orders were followed.
Reports from Hong Kong said it had been learned there that American Charge d'Affairs Robert Strong had been ordered by the state department to register a "strong protest" with the Nationalist government in Canton over seizure of the ships.
A third Isbrandtssen liner, the Flying Trader, also was intercepted in the same manner and now lies some 30 miles outside the mouth of the Yangtze river near Shanghai. The Trader was inbound.
U. S. state department and naval authorities are being informed of all developments in the international dispute touched off when the line reached the Nationalist blockade.
Medical Center Photometer New Weapon In Cancer Fight
The photometer, a new weapon in the battle to solve the mystery of cancer, has been unveiled at the University Medical Center in Kansas City.
The instrument, which weighs 600 pounds, is capable of measuring the absorption of light in one trillionth of a cubic inch of a single 1. It was constructed under the
The only one of its kind in the United States, the photometer is a copy and an improvement on a similar instrument at the Institute of Cell Research. Stockholm, Sweden. Dr Stowell worked for a year with Dr. Torbjorn O. Caperson of the Institute before coming to the University to head the cancer project.
cell. It was constructed under the supervision of Dr. Robert E. Stowell, professor of oncology and pathology, and two graduate students, Gordon G. Wiseman and Leland S. Bohl, in Blake hall over a period of 18 months. Parts were made to specification by engineering students in Fowler shops with the help of Dr. Donald G. Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering, adviser on the project.
The photometer is about 15 feet long and has three main sections, the light producing section, the microscope section, and measuring section. Flowing water is used to cool a match-size mercury tube light that has a proportional surface brightness one-fifth that of the sun. Electric motors are used to operate the cooling system, sector blades and base
Some of the causes of cancerous "wild-cell growth" may be revealed by measuring the differences in light absorption between normal and diseased cells, one of the functions for which the instrument was designed. The full technical name of the instrument is "ultraviolet micro spectro photometer."
controls on which the specimen of cell tissue rests below the microscope.
Light from the ultraviolet side of the spectrum is broken into bands in the monocromator. Different parts of the cell absorb light of different wavelengths. The light passes through the tissue under the microscope and then beams through a hollow metal tube into the photomultiplier measuring section. Another hollow tube transmits the light which has not passed through the specimen tissue.
The photomultiplier tubes measure the light by transferring it into electrical currents. The absorption within the tissue is figures by reading a rotating variable sector which balances the intensity of light coming through the specimen, with the control light. The action of nucleic acids in cells will be the center of the primary investigation with the new light absorption measuring instrument.
- Three other instruments have been brought into the battle against cancer. They are a new electronic microscope, a densitometer, which measures light absorption from photographic exposures, and an ultraviolet microscope, which will show the ultraviolet absorbing substance in tissue.
The University has received about $200,000 in grants from the National Cancer institute of the U. S. Public Health service, the American Cancer society, the Damon Runyan fund, the Atomic Energy commission and from private sources. Another $200,000 has been promised in grants when the Basic Sciences building is constructed at the University's Medical center.
Slide Rule Course Starts Wednesday
An eight-week slide rule course will be offered by the School of Engineering beginning at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5. Any student may take the course.
There are no fees, and no credit hours are given.
Charles Baer of the engineering drawing department will direct the course. The class will meet in room 101, Snow hall.
Graduates Study City Problems
The six college graduates who last spring received $1,000 fellowships in city management from the University for nine months of on-the-job graduate study will meet here Thursday, Friday, and Saturday to discuss problems that have arisen during their first six weeks of internship.
William E. Hansen, city manager of Pittsburg, will speak to the graduate trainees Thursday, Prof. Edwin O. Stene; secretary of the Committee on Training for City Management, said today. Friday and Saturday Mr. Hansen will lead informal discussions on problems the trainees have encountered during their training.
Several universities offer graduate courses in city management, but K.U. is the only one in which the trainee returns to the school during his nineteen-month internship for consultation with his problems, Professor Stene said.
Two of the six trainees, are K.U. graduates. They are James W. Bibb, 48, who is interning in the department of research and information in Kansas City. Mo. and William Case, 49, is also training in Kansas City in the office of the city manager. The other four trainees graduated in 1948, one from each of the following schools: Michigan State college, Baker university, University of Kansas City, and Kansas State college.
This is the first year that fellowships for graduate study in city administration have been given by the University. The fellowships are for the second year of a two year course leading to the degree master of public administration. The first year is spent in residence study here, while the second year students have jobs with city managers. This year trainees are working in Wichita, El Dorado, Winfield, and Kansas City, Mo.
Council Discusses KU Honor System
The Presidents' council has decided to support the Student-Faculty conference scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 10.
The council also decided to take the question of an honor system to their own groups for discussion and to bring definite plans for its promotion to the next meeting in October.
Ways were considered to divide the coming conference into discussion groups after evaluating the Student-Faculty conference of the past year.
Leaders of 14 campus organizations attended the meeting of the Presidents' council which included the president $ \alpha $ highest ranking woman in such organizations as, Independent Students association, Jay James, Y W.C.A., Interdorm and Panhellenic councils, and the senate and house of Associated Women students. Its purposes are to compare ideas of the various organizations on the campus and to act as an activities co-ordinating body for them.
Parade, Rally In Nightshirts To Be Friday
Nightshirt clad men with women wearing blue jeans and pigtails will take part in the University's traditional nightshirt parade and pep rally at 7:30 Friday.
Led by the cheerleaders, the costumed freshmen will leave the Union, march down Oread drive to 12th street, and turn east to South park where a bonfire rally will be held.
Following the pep session the group will march in serpentine fashion up Massachusetts street, moving north to Robinson park near the bridge. Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, and Kimen will serve refreshments in the park.
Thirteen University students have been named for acting parts in "The Male Animal," K.U. speech and drama department production, which will be given Tuesday, Oct. 25, through Friday, Oct. 28, in Fraser theater.
The paraders will be given free tickets to a 9:15 p. m. movie at the Varsity and Patee theaters. Admittance to the theaters will be by ticket only. A contest to choose the best dressed parader is scheduled for 11:15 p. m. at the Granada theater. This will be followed by a free movie at 11:30 p. m. The program is being sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Commonwealth theaters, and the Javhawk theater.
Final plans for the event are being made by the nightshirt parade committee, headed by Walter Brown, member of the traditions committee of the All Student Council. Members of the parade committee are L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Leslie Roenigk, head cheerleader; Mary Lou Fischer, Jay Jane president; William Chalfant, Ku Ku president; Richard Menuet, traditions committee chairman; and Pat Dunne, traditions committee member.
Male Animal Cast Chosen
The plot of the light satire concerns the romantic triangle of an English professor, his wife, and a former All-American football player. A similar sub-plot involves the college-age sister of the professor's wife, her "steady" boy friend, and the current football hero. The setting is the weekend of the homecoming game at a Middle Western college.
The east includes Ida White as Cleota; Betsy Dillon as Ellen Turner; Courtney as Prof. Tom Turner; Kathryn Peters, fine arts sophomore, as Patricia Stanley; Robert Carl, journalism senior, as football star, Wally Meyers; Bob Allen as the university's Dean Damon, and Ernest Coombs as Michael Barnes.
Don Harling, College senior, is cast as Don Ferguson, Bettie Sage as Mrs. Damon, Loren Rell, College senior, as Ed Keller, Frank La Ban as "Nutsy" Miller, Tom Payne, college sophomore, as a newspaper reporter, and Jeanne Hardy as Myrtle Keller.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today,
tonight and Tuesday with occasional light drizzle likely this forenoon in extreme east. No important temperature change. High today 75 to 80. Low tonight upper 40° northwest to near 60 southeast.
4121
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1949
Students Must Dodge 3,000 Cars A Day At One Campus Intersection
By Ralph Hemenway
More than 3,000 automobiles cross the intersection of Mississippi street and Jayhawk drive during 200 of the heaviest minutes of traffic each school day.
A traffic check taken by campus traffic officers this week shows that there is as much traffic on the campus now as during any previous semester. The check was
A traffic check taken by campu that there is as much traffic on the vious semester. The check was made with a counting device held in an officer's hand.
The traffic check shows the number of cars that crossed the intersection from ten minutes before the hour until ten minutes after the hour for each hour from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. An average of 16.4 automo-
biles crossed the intersection each minute of the check.
The total number of ears checked was 3.204. Archie Dumas, chief of traffic pointed out that this figure represents no more than half the day's traffic since it covered only one-third of each hour. He said the results represent a typical school day.
larger than the 16.4 average, since the less congested ten minutes following the change in classes is also figured in the average.
Mr. Dumas also pointed out that the number of cars crossing the intersection during the ten minutes after the whistle blows is much
"During the heaviest traffic the average is probably doubled," Mr. Dumas said, "At such times the traffic is moving much swifter than it seems to the person who has to wait at the inersection a short time while cross traffic is cleared."
The heaviest traffic appeared at the
5 p.m. check, when 489 automobiles crossed the intersection; the next heaviest period was at 1 p.m. when 407 vehicles were recorded.
Policeman's Badge And Blouse Stolen From Car
Washington, Oct. 3.—(U.P.)-Rookie policeman Michael Fiore f shame-facedly reported to headquarters today that somebody broke into his parked car and stole his blue uniform blouse and his badge.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Delta Tau Delta Elects
Acacia Elects Officers
Delta Tau Delta pledge class announces the recent election of officers as follows: James Fouler, president; Gerald Kerr, vice-president; James Kelly, secretary; and Terry Jaquith, treasurer.
The Acacia pledge class recently elected the following officers: William Campbell, president; Sam Willcoxon, vice-president; Richard Roshong, secretary; and Robert Ricketson, pope.
Gamma Phi Initiates Four
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the initiation of the following women: Beverly Bishop, Wichita; Helen Johnson, Topeka; Sammy Johnson, Coffeyville, and Bonnie Stickler, Chickaskia, Okla.
Three Chosen In Election
Monday. Oct. 3. 1949
A. S.C. Finance committee hearings on requests by organizations for appropriations, 10 a.m. Saturday, Union. Appropriation request blanks may be obtained at business office. Completed blanks must be returned to business office by Friday evening.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the election of the following officers: Lou Ann Lawrence, vice-president; Gloria Horn, recording secretary; and Helen Johnson corresponding secretary.
Official Bulletin
Unclaimed identification cards may be obtained at business office, 121 Strong hall. Pictures on cards required for Saturday's football game. Retakes already made may be obtained from photographic bureau Wednesday through Friday. Other retakes must be made first half of this week.
Y, W. C. A. executive meeting, 4 to 5 p.m. today, Chi Omega house.
Registered Nurses club, to tonigh. Castle Tea room. All nurses interested call 960.
Mathematical colloquim, 5 p. m today. 203 Strong hall. Prof. Robert Schatten. "Distance Functions."
Sociology club picnic, 5:30 to 7
tonight, Potter lake.
Kansan Board, 5 p.m. today, 107 Journalism building.
I. S. A. meeting, 7 tonight, Pine room in the Union.
Independent Woman's senate, 5 p.
m. today, 107 Strong hall. All houses
requested to send representatives.
International club, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Pine room in the Union,
All Independent men who live in organized houses meet 4 p. m. Wednesday, 110 Fraser hall. Plans for social activities with women's organized houses will be discussed.
Phi Sigma, noon Tuesday, 301 Snow hall. Mr. MacGregor, speaker.
Le Cercle francais, sept heures et demie, mercredi, 113 Strong hall. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent au français sont invites.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting 4 p. m. Tuesday, Pine room in the Union. Official calendar and directory will be distributed.
Tryouts for Acting Lab 1-act play, 4 to 5 p. m. m. Tuesday, Green hall, Little theater.
University Players, 5 p.m. Tuesday. Green hall, Little theater.
Delta Sigma Epsilon, actives and alumnae, 7:30 tonight, East Room, Memorial Union. Call Lois Timken, 358, if unable to attend.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Received for examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
7
—Photo by Hank Brown
Robison-Markwell Pinning
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Rosemary Robison, Sept. 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robison of Mission, to Mr. Calvin Markwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Markwell of Hays.
Miss Robison wore a corsage of red roses. She was attended by Miss Gloria Maxwell who wore a corsage of yellow roses.
Mrs. W. T. McWilliams, house-mother of Chi Omega, received a gardenia corsage.
Miss Robison is a College senior, Mr. Markwell is a senior in the school of business and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
.The Home Economies club will have a picnic at Potter lake, Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Women who are taking a home economics class or who are interested in joining the club are invited. Those interested are asked to see the secretary in the home economics office before 5 p.m. on Tuesday, October 4.
Home Ec Club To Picnic
A coffee for all active members and alumnae of Delta Sigma Rho will be held at 7:30 p. m. today in the East room of the Union.
Up and Coming
Delta Sigma Rho Meeting
Wives Hold Bridge Party
The University wives will have a bridge party. Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in the East room of the Uniim. New wives are especially welcomed
The law wives will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the offices of the Kansas Power and Electric company to see a demonstration of home appliances.
Bridge groups will meet on regular days. Mrs. Robert Coldsnow has been elected vice-president of the group since the resignation of Mrs. Thomas Brown.
Dr. Charles F. Weinau, chairman of the petroleum engineering department, left Monday afternoon for San Antonio, Tex., where he will attend the autumn district meeting of the petroleum branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
Charles Weinaug To Attend Autumn Petroleum Meeting
"I wouldn't be anywhere else. I'm so glad to be in school."
Dr. Weinaug is serving as a member of the educational committee of the institute. The meeting will be in session from Wednesday through Friday.
Michi' Too Busy To Be Homesick For Hawaii
Law Wives Meet Thursday
Shotgun tests and hours of outside reading during the past two weeks of classes may have discouraged some students, but Michiko Yamasaki, College sophomore, said.
"Michi," a nickname given her by her Foster hall housemates, is in physical education $ \textcircled{4} $
"Honolulu is only 14 hours by plane," she said. "There is so much to do and see here that I just can't find time to be homesick."
majoring in physical education. Her home is in Oloa, Hawaii, but she hasn't been bothered by homesickness.
"Michi's" smile sparkled as she talked of college life in the United States. A yaer ago, in Hawaii, she considered several schools before deciding on the University, "because I understood it didn't snow here."
She changed her mind last winter during the ice storm.
Michi plans to do postgraduate
work in modern dance. Then she wants to teach, "maybe in Wisconsin." She says there will be no romance until her education is complete.
"I am fortunate in having the opportunity for an education," she said. Not many young people in Hawaii are able to attend universities."
"Michi" thinks K.U. students are friendly and the school spirit is wonderful.
"The campus buildings are beautiful," she said. "Fraser hall looks just like a palace."
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Appropriations Committee Will Hold First Hearings Saturday At Union
The appropriations committee of the All-Student council will hold its first hearings Saturday morning at the Memorial Union, said Steve Mills, chairman of the committee and A. S. C. treasurer.
The hearings will start at 10 a. m. and probably continue through the morning. The room will be announced later. Organizations desiring appropriations soon should be prepared for the first hearing.
Appropriation request blanks may be obtained at the business office, 121 Strong hall. The blanks must be completed and returned to the business office by Friday evening, Mills
said. The latter deadline will permit the committee to study proposed budgets before the hearing begins.
Argentina produces 24 per cent of all electrical power used throughout Latin America.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3.1949
Underrated Cyclones Whip Kansas 19-6; Fumbles Hurt
By BUD WRIGHT
Those who have been "big wheels" around the Big Seven football scene for years today took another look at the Kansas' 1949 football record and still couldn't believe what they saw.
Disappointing Kansas, the team veteran Big Seven observers pegged to finish behind great Oklahoma and Missouri elevens in conference play, sits all alone at the bottom of the loop standings. the Jayhawk
The victory-starved Jayhawkers suffered their third straight setback and their second in conference play Saturday right in their own backyard. Abe Tuber's much underrated Iowa State Cyclones, still hot from their 20 to 20 upset tying of Illinois Sept. 24, turned back the Kansans 19 to 6.
But, on paper, there was little difference between the two teams. Kansas outgained the Iowans 258 yards to 249 on the ground and got 101 yards to the Cyclones 130 through the air.
Twenty-thousand fans, a new attendance record for the Kansas-Iowa State series, saw 19-year-old Bill Weeks, and company open conference play. The former attendance record—17,591-was established in 1947. Weeks, an unknown last year, completed 8 of 18 passes for 117 yards, giving him a season's record of 23 completions in 48 attempts. Jim Doran, the Cyclones fancytatching right end, got five of them
Amazingly, it wasn't the Cyclone's tricky "T-V" offensive formation that defeated Kansas. It was fumbles—those same costly fumbles that enabled Colorado to whip Kansas 13 to 12 Sept. 24—that spelled defeat.
The Jayhawkers fumbled four times in the first half Saturday and four times the opportunistic Cyclones recovered. Two fumbles set up tochdowns. That was enough to take the life out of Kansas.
Iowa State struck early in the second quarter after recovering a fumble by Bud French on the Kansas 24. Bill Weeks fired a touchdown pass to Bob Angle for the score. Joe Brubaker's placement attempt went wide.
Three minutes later Angle ripped through the center of the Kansas line, shaking off four would-be tacklers, and raced 51 yards to the Kansas 2 before he was hit from behind by Lyn Smith. Weeks promptly scored on a line buck Brubaker's kick was good and Iowa State led 13 to 0.
Iowa State again threatened with 2 minutes left in the first half. The Cyclones were on the Kansas 22 when Cliff McDonald intercepted one of Weeks' passes on the 12 and ran back to the 38. Two plays later Dick Gilman faded back, found no receivers, then scooted around left end to the Iowa State 41.
Gilman hit French on the 18, then completed to Aubrey Linville on the 4. Gilman fired to French in the end zone on the next play but French dropped the ball. Kansas tried two line plays but failed to score as the half ended.
Gilman, an all-Big Seven quarterback in 1948, ran wild all afternoon. He ran seven times, picking up 134 yards, the best showing of his college career in the rushing department. He broke away for 59 yards on the opening play of the game, going to the Iowa State 36. The Cyclones, however, were then aided by three Kansas penalties and took over when Dolph Simons booted out on the 19.
It was Gilman who scored the lone Kansas touchdown. With 6 minutes remaining in the game he raced around right end, and with good downfield blocking—something
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the Jayhawkers have lacked this season—he went 36 yards to score, standing up. Bill Rinehart's kick was wide.
Iowa State got its final touchdown in the fourth quarter when Bill Chauncey drove through center and went 43 yards to score. Burbaker's placement attempt went wide.
Forrest Griffith, the Jayhawkers great fullback, turned in his usual outstanding game, both on offense and defense, and Bob Drumm, hustling Kansas linebacker, again turned in a fine defensive game. Carl Ellis, the Jayhawker's hard-hitting guard, also starred.
Left Guards—Idoux, White, Ellis,
Kennard.
The lineups:
Centers—Eilerts, Drumm, Fisher.
Right Guards—Tomlinson, Thomas Simons.
Left Ends—Smith, Norris, Schaake.
Left Tackles—Talkington, Rouse Lee.
Right Tackles—McCormack, Garnett.
Right Ends—Linville, O'Neal.
Left Halfbacks—Modrcin, Lamping,
Stinson
Right Halfbacks—French, Amberg McDonald.
Fullbacks—Griffith, Temple, Mace.
Iowa State
t Ends—Laun, Beal.
Left Guards—Fuchs, Omer, Campbell.
Centers—Beacom, Rust.
Left Tackles—Titus, Jacobson,
Sandberg.
Right Guards-B. Myers, J Burbaker, McDermott, H. Brubaker.
Right Tackles—Friedl. Tillo
Right Ends - Jensen, Doran, Norman.
Quarterbacks - Ferguson, Weeks,
Nelson.
Right Halfbacks - Grundman, Angle Rothacker - Stuart
Left Halfbacks—McGlynn, Paulson Meling.
Fullbacks—Chauncey, Cimburek
Schnell, Green.
THE STATISTICS
| | K | IS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 13 | 15 |
| Net yards gained rushing | 258 | 249 |
| Yards gained forward passing | 101 | 130 |
| Forward passes attempted | 19 | 19 |
| Forward passes completed | 6 | 9 |
| Passes intercepted by | 2 | 2 |
| Punting average | 27 | 32 |
| Opp's fumbles recov'd | 0 | 2 |
| Yds. lost by penalties | 56 | 95 |
C BY QUARTERBOUND
Iowa State 0 13 0 6-19
Kansas 0 13 0 6-19
Red Peppers Entertain Visitors
Thirteen members of Red Peppers freshmen women's pep organization, were hostesses at the Union Oct. 1 for Iowa State Visitors and high school journalism conference guests.
They were Virginia Zeeveld, Nancy Pinkney, Jerry Hesse. Joyce Emick, Venita Bradshaw, Constance Hyre, Jo Lambert, Lois Meredith, Roberta Fencil, Katharine Nelligan, Patricia Swan, Marilyn Swartz, and Marilyn Reynolds.
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On this, the very first play of the game, Dick Gilman, the Kansas quarterback, breaks away, for a 37-yard gain. He was finally knocked out of bounds on the Iowa State 36. Leading his interference is Bob Talkington (75), a tackle. The Kansas player in the background is Forrest Griffith (66).
Photo By Bob Blank
Major League Final Standings
National League
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.F. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brooklyn | 97 | 57 | .630 | ... |
| St. Louis | 96 | 58 | .623 | 1 |
| Philadelphia | 81 | 73 | .526 | 16 |
| Boston | 75 | 79 | .487 | 22 |
| New York | 73 | 81 | .474 | 24 |
| Pittsburg | 71 | 83 | .461 | 26 |
| Cincinnati | 62 | 92 | .403 | 35 |
| Chicago | 61 | 93 | .396 | 36 |
American League
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B.
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :---|
| New York | 97 | 57 | .630 | ... |
| Boston | 96 | 58 | .623 | 1 |
| Cleveland | 89 | 65 | .578 | 8 |
| Detroit | 87 | 67 | .565 | 10 |
| Philadelphia | 81 | 73 | .526 | 16 |
| Chicago | 63 | 91 | .409 | 34 |
St. Louis | 53 | 101 | .344 | 44 |
Washington | 50 | 104 | .325 | 47 |
Aggies Celebrate Victory With Another Vacation
This is a Monday long to be remembered, even hallowed in song and legend, at Kansas State college far up the Kaw.
There was no school at the Aggie-
ville campus today for Kansas State
college has a football team again
and the great drought has been
broken by a gentle rain of touch-
downs.
Ralph Graham's Wildcats beat Colorado in a Big Seven conference game Saturday. The score was 27 to 13 and it was the first time since 1944 that a Kansas State team has won a conference game. Fourteenthousand frencied fans shouted hosannahs to Hi Faubion, Elmer Crevison, Gerald Hackney and Ross Estes for their deliverance into the promised land.
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Old Timers Get Chance To Prove Their Boasts
Roswell. N. M.,—(U.P.)—Eastern New Mexico old timers are a little angry at "newcomers" to the state who brag about being in New Mexico in the old days.
To see to it that old timers are really old timers, a permanent organization will be formed here. Anyone who wants to get in has to prove he has been in New Mexico for at least 30 years.
The registration will precede the old timers convention Oct. 7 in Roswell.
Robinson, Kell Win 49 Batting Crowns
A baseball world hailing the Dodgers and the Yankees took a little time today to salute the 1949 league batting champions—Detroit's George Kell in the American league and Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson in the National league.
Unofficial figures showed Kell led both leagues by getting two hits in three trips on the last day of the season to hike his mark to .3429. Ted Williams of the Red Sox went hitless in two tries as his team lost the pennant to New York and slipped to .34275.
Robinson, who led his loop nearly all year, had one hit in three trips in the pennant clinching game to finish with .342. Stan Musial of the Cards took second with .339 and Enos "country" Slaughter of the Cards was third with .336.
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SPOT NEWS
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T A P E N
P A T E N
O G M O R
T T T T T
e a s
o f i l e
h o u r t h e r
l o w t h e r
m o n g t h e r
l o w t h e r
m o n g t h e r
l o w t h e r
m o n g t h e r
l o w t h e r
1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVB
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1949
Sigma Chi Tops Beta 1 To O, Kap Sig, Phi Delt Also Win
Friday was a cold day for those fighting Beta's. The Beta's, who have won almost more intramural trophies than they can count, dropped two games Friday.
Sigma Chi "B" stopped Beta "B" 1 to 0 in an overtime contest. Jim Beam, however was not so gentle. The Independent "B" team rolled up a 19 to 0 victory.
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, and Phi Delt "B", Phi Delt "A", Oread hall and Dix club won other games.
Jim Stout's touchdown pass to Bob Talbert in the final three minutes of play enabled Kappa Sigma to defeat Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" by an unusual 11 to 7 score. Stout passed to Bob Pickerell for the extra scoring on a third quarter safety then fell behind as Stony Ward flipped a neat touchdown pass to Ernie Shank. The placement attempt was good. The hustling Kappa SIG's scored another safety as the game ended.
Walt Quiring paced Phil Delta Theta to a 12 to 0 win over Pi Kappa Alpha. Quiring intercepted a pass and raced for one touchdown and passed to Ray Irwin for the second.
A first quarter safety gave Sigma Nu a 2 to 0 victory over Phi Kappa in a fraternity "B" game .
Phi Delta Theta scored on a short pass in the final quarter to edge Alpha Epsilon Pi 6 to 2 in a fraternity "B" contest.
A Phi Kappa back dropped a center snap in the end zone for the automatic safety. The losers pulled two sucker plays only to have its driver drop the pass in behind the Sigma Nu defense.
The losers trapped a Phi Delt ball carrier in the end zone for a second quarter safety. The two-point margin stood until Vic Eddy passed to Bob Mehl for the winning touchdown. The extra point attempt was blocked.
Oread hall had to go overtime to whip Phi Kappa Tau, 7 to 6. Phi Tau scored on the opening play of the game, then was stopped cold the rest of the game. Oraed tied up the game with a third-quarter score, then outgained Phi Tau in the overtime period to win.
Sigma Chi "B" and Beta Theta Pi "B" battled four scoreless quarters and two overtime periods before Sigma Chi scored.
The Sigma Chi “T” formation swung in high gear in the second overtime period as quarterback Rossides Maupin lateraled to George Holden who flipped a 25-yard pass to halfback Dudley Benton for the necessary yardage. In the first overtime period, both Beta and Sigma Chi passed into the end zone for the same amount of yardage.
scored by the passing of John Ferguson, Dix club scored in every quarter to defeat Sigma Pi 31 to 0. Ferguson took the kick-off on his own 20-yard line and passed 15 yards to Bob Van Horn who ran 55 yards for the initial marker. In the second period, end Punteney climaxed a 60-yard scoring drive when he grabbed a 5-yard pass from Ferguson.
The next touchdown was made early in the second half when Ferguson completed a 40-yard aerial to Puntenge in the end-zone. Two 20-yard passes by Ferguson were good for two more scores in the last quarter. Carl Engwall placekicked the only extra point.
Edward Everett, famous orator,
delivered an address two hours long
at the Gettysburg dedication.
REUSCH WATCH
REPAIR
—Complete Line of Jewelry—
Watch and Jewelry Repair
—Expert Engraving—
We Solder Glass Frames
While You Wait
IM Schedule
Independent "A" games Field 1—Last Chance vs. Don Henry
Today's IM Games
Field 2—Wesley sv B.roncos
Field 3—Battenfeld hall vs. Y.M.-C.A.
108 1/2 Mass. Phone 903
Field 4—Nogoodniks vs. Oread
Field 5—Dix club vs. A.I.E.E.
Field 6—Sterling hall vs. Air Screws
Fraternity "B" game Field 7—Pi K. A. "B" vs. Phi Psi "B"
Yuma. Ariz. Oct. 3—(U.P.)—Endurance flyers Wizy, Wood Jongwend and Bob Woodhouse passed the 935-hour marl. in the air today and reported they might stay aloft until their plane "breaks up."
Endurance Flyers Pass 935-Hour Mark
But their immediate goal is the world's record of 1,008 hours set earlier this year by Bill Barris and Dick Riedel, Fullerton, Cal.
The pair reported to ground crewmen yesterday that they were in first class shape and felt they could stay in the air indefinitely so long as their little "City of Yuma" held together.
Bookies Pick Yanks In 10-Cent Series
New York, Oct. 3—(U.P.)—The big town was all excited about its first-10-cent World Series today, but to the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers it all seemed a little anti-climactic.
They still were too battered, bruising pennant race triumphs t little time—two days in fact—will* have cured all that when the umpires call play ball in Yankee stadium at 1 p.m. E.S.T. Wednesday for the first game of the Series.
The strain of the history-making pennant fights will be forgotten by then and they will go out for some more of baseball's glory and gold. And the first New York overnight betting lines established the Yankees as a 6 to 5 favorite.
Neither manager Casey Stengel of the American league champion Yankees nor Burt Shotton, who led the dust-raising hooligans of Brooklyn to the National league flag, had time to think about the Series.
They still were patting their players on the back for coming through Sunday on the final day of the season to win out—the Yankees with a stirring 5 to 3 victory over the Red Sox, and the Dodgers with
a 10th inning 9 to 7 triumph over the Bats.
Neither cared to discuss series pitching plans although Stengel said he would announce his starting pitcher after the Yankees workout at the stadium this morning.
He will have three of his big four ready—Ed Lopat (15-10); Allie Reynolds (17-6) and Tommy Byrne (15-7) with the dope indicating that he probably would go with Lopat, a stocky southpaw. Only Vic Raschi (21-10) who hurled the Yankees to their thrilling victory Sunday did not figure in Stengel's plans for Wednesday's starters.
As he did in 1947 when his Dodgers dropped the World Series to the Yankees four games to three, Shotton indicated that he would not announce his starting pitchers until just before game time each day.
But the baseball experts were betting that he would send Preacher Roe, the skinny Left hander who won 15 games, most of them key ones, out to the mound in an effort to get the Dodgers off on the right foot.
That would leave the big Negro ace, Don Newcombe, who couldn't hold a five-run lead against the Phillies Sunday, for the second game at the stadium. Newcombe, who probably will be selected as the rookie of the year, won 17 games in the Brooklyn drive to the pennant.
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Consider WHY You Can Depend On The Man Who ADVERTISES
You get better merchandise at a fairer price than he could ever hope to sell it if he did not have the large volume of business that comes from legitimate advertising and goods that bear out the promise of the printed word.
Nine times out of ten you will find that the man who advertises is the man who most willingly returns your money if you are not satisfied.
He has too much at stake to risk losing your trade or your confidence. You can depend on him.
He is not in business for today or tomorrow onlybut for the next year and ten years from next year. He knows the value of good will and how to keep it.
Don't miss the advertisements. This very day they call your attention to values tomorrow you will be sorry you overlooked.
Lawrence merchants are sincere. Read the advertisements in the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3.19
The Editorial Page-
Crocodiles And Sheep
We've never been able to understand why wars come around every few years in this world. Nobody wants them. The political leaders of the world tell us that they work only for peace—certainly you and I don't want war. It's highly doubtful that the Russian people want it. Nearly half of their industry was destroyed and more than 120 million of their people killed in the last one.
We are unanimous in decriing the "futility of war." "It settles nothing," we say, "No one ever wins a war."
Yet for some reason, man continues to massacre his fellow man periodically; usually "for his own good."
What's wrong here? Either we're really fond of killing each other and are just being hypocritical, or else the political leaders of the world are out of kilter with the people. What happens to the universal desire for peace when it has worked its way up from the people to the conference tables of the foreign ministers? No one wants war, yet here we are, today, on the brink of another which could well mean the end of civilization as we know it. No one wants war, yet Stalin and Truman sit in their respective capitals, each with his atomic bomb, and like small boys, refuse to meet because neither will come to the other.
"My friends, we have failed. We just couldn't control your warlike passions."
David Low, the British cartoonist, expressed the helplessness of the common man in a picture which appeared in May, 1934 after the disarmament conference had disintegrated. Under the caption, "The conference excuses itself", he pictured a flock of sheep listening weekly to a weeping crocodile who was saying:
Behind the crocodile were several tigers and hyenas, all licking their chops and eyeing the sheep. Of course, these predatory animals represented the political leaders of the world. The sheep were labeled "common people of the world."
Never a magazine impressed with mere bigness, the New Yorker not only lists the United Nations under "Goings on About Town", but sandwiches it between "Trotting at Roosevelt raceway" and "Auction of 18th century furniture."
'Small Things'
Parlay cards are out, and Douglas county law enforcement stands ready to crack down—about the last of November, as usual.
Lawson Replies To Kansan Editorial On Federal Aid
A Daily Kansan reporter found that Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, didn't care to enter into any debate concerning his attitude toward federal aid to education, but felt it might be well to comment on two "glaring misconceptions" appearing in a Daily Kansan editorial.
Dean Lawson's letter to Sen. Andrew Sqoeeppel, which was read into the Congressional Record, declared that federal aid to education would lead to government control. The Sept. 28 Daily Kansan editorial, commenting on Dean Lawson's views noted that federal aid under the G. I. bill to veterans and federal research grants had not led to government control. Dean Lawson defined the points he felt were misunderstood:
"The bills subsidizing education, which are now being considered by congress, are by contrast intended to give continued aid to education. Their passage would mean adoption of a national policy which assumes that regardless of war or peace, regardless of hard times or prosperity, education will be in a perpetual crisis or state of emergency. I don't believe that emergencies should be considered normal."
"The federal aid through the G. I bill to veterans and the type of federal aid proposed in current bills before congress are two entirely different things," Dean Lawson said. "In the former case, the government is attempting to discharge a part of its obligation to men who participated in the world's greatest war. It is an attempt to serve these men in the personal crises and emergencies which participation in that war brought upon them."
On the subject of federal research grants, Dean Lawson stated. "The University has been glad to accept money for many projects but this is not federal aid to education.
"The federal government very properly must sponsor those research projects which are too large to be undertaken by individual institutions, or even by individual states. Some of these are so large that dozens of institutions must work together to solve them.
"Money paid by the federal government to the University of Kansas and other institutions is not money paid to give professors at the University a job or to keep them employed; rather, it is money paid by the government for rent of facilities and for hiring the brains of men capable of the desired research. In other words, it is money paid by the government for services rendered by the University to the government.
Dean Lawson emphasized that, "My philosophy has always been opposed to federal subsidy, not only for education, but to other things as well for two reasons: one. I honestly believe that the federal government is spending money so freely that our economic stability is endangered. I don't feel comfortable about our economic situation when I realize that it now takes 13 cents out of every federal tax dollar to look after the national indebtedness. Further subsidies would increase this indebtedness.
"This is a far cry from the so-called federal subsidy to education on a permanent basis."
"And too, even more important than the danger of economic failure, is the danger that as a people we will lose our personal and community initiative and our pride in standing on our own feet. That, I think, would be the end of the true American spirit which has made our country what it is now—the hope of the world."
The Jayhawker
Sir.
Thanks for the best laugh I've had in months. I'm referring, of course to the exchange of letters between Mr. Bud Rodgers and Miss Marian Rippeteau, Jayhawker editor.
If Rodgers' letter is a sample of his writing abilities, then the editor did the only sensible thing when she refused his generous offer to "write" for the Jayhawk.
yours.
Robert Kroesch,
graduate student
Hutchinson Pastor To Be Southwestern's President
Winfield is - (U,P)—A Hutchinson pastor is to take over as president of Southwestern college, a Methodist school.
The appointment will become official by action of the annual Central Methodist conference at Hutchinson, Oct. 4.
Dr. Alvin W. Murray has been selected by Southwestern's board of trustees to succeed Dr. Mearle P. Culber who resigned several weeks ago.
Dr. Murray, a former trustee both of Southern Methodist university in Dallas and Southwestern here, also has held pastorates in Boise City, Okla., El Dorado, and in Winfield.
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National Association of Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
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Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
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Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Keller
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Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor ... Dori Greenbank
Writing Ed. ... John Welch
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Asst. Sports Editor .. Jim Vankelenburg
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Dyer
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Experts In Figures And Languages Are Combined In Math Department
The most varied collection of linguistic talent at the University of Kansas is found not in any language department, but in the department of mathematics.
German, French and English are naturals. The ability to handle these three is almost a "must" for earning a doctorate degree in mathematics.
WE DO THE FINISHING YOU GET THE BEST Hison's 721 Mass.
Hison's 721 Mass.
Dr. S. Chowla, visiting professor, heads the linguistic parade. He knows three of the languages used in the vast sub-continent of India.
Dr. Guy W. Smith, head of the mathematics department, is soliciting any translation business, but his faculty can handle 12' tann guages with some degree of facility and may soon add a thirteenth. assistant, had wartime training Japanese and may be considered be
Good Vision
Finnish and Swedish are the contributions of Dr. Vidar M. Wolontis, assistant professor. He is a Finn. Dr. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University and professor of mathematics, speaks Italian fluently. Dr. Robert Schatten, associate professor, speaks Polish. Miss Alice Swenson, instructor, has no trouble with Spanish; and James R. Larkin, a graduate
EARLY EYE WATCH
Lawrence Optical Co.
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assistant, had wartime training  Japanese and may be considered be yond the tenderfoot stage in the tongue.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
ONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1949
PAGE SEVEN
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Phone K.U.376
arms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted on the bill, understanding that the bill will be printed in the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (expt Saturday) or brought to the University of Kansas Business office. Journals held at Kansan Business 45 p.m. the before publication date.
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FOR SALE
UST SELL '49 Studebaker d-Reg Drulig
Werkzeug 2014.8.6 a.p.m.
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OLLEGE Outline Series books for all our courses are in now. These books are extremely helpful and are effective. Come in and look at them your Student Union Book Store. 10-6
16 V-8 coupe. New $8 h.p. motor, trans.
a. heavier, heat good, tight body. See
coaler Boycot at Hudson Oil Station. 5
SEDAN SEEDLE light, good, body,
duster, heavy lights, good, body,
good (white side-walls). W. Johnson.
Drive A, Sunflower, Kans. 5
AAG washing machine two years old.arge capacity. Excellent condition.irty buy, washer like new at reasonable price. buy at Apt.R-38, 1810 La. 3
LL or SWAP. Marlin Model 39A laver
22. rifle, 200 rounds ammunition. Jap
and .25 military rifles. Others. H.
harkins. 1447 Mass. St. 3
W 1950 Motorola Television sets on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. As as $119.95 plus tax. $10.00 down deers- monthly mail订阅. 19
NEW Jeepster. Will sell cheap.
233
3
41 GREEN five passenger Chevrolet
40 and heater. A-1 condition. $725.00.
be seen at residence. 115 Tenn.
lap Been, Ph. 1961R. 10-4
ARKER pencils on sale now for $1.49
formerly $3.75). A name you can de-
sign yourself. An additional paid service. This saving plus your rete-ticket! Student Union Book Store
36 OLDSMOBIL for quick sale at $100
at 1126 Tenn. Apt. 3. 10-4
SKL AMPS: fluorescent with bubb,
3.5 qmL Auto Associate Store, 944 Mass. 10-4
DR SALE or Trade. 1948 Buick Roadmaster Convertible, 18,000 miles, perfect condition, private owner, a real "wooow" wagon. C. S. Nsyder, Box 79, Ottawa W.S.
ORE
DR SALE—Schaum's "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" are now in. All probs worked out and explained to simplify our work. STUDENT UNION BOOKS
nur inspection-Ph. 284R for an attniment. Davis Carson, Realtor, 1234
OR SALE 1942 Ford. Law price. Perfect
condition. Ph. Jim Rhine 2382 or 552 3
or our own home. $1,600 is the price of the
free room at 1329 Rhode Island St.
95 PUTS a new B. F. Goodrich tire or
96 PUTS a new B. F. Goodrich tax tire or
97 DYD Store, 292 Mass. WT
DR SALE—Used portable typewriters in excellent condition —priced from $19.50 to $9.50. Come in and try them out at your student Union Book Store. 3
OR SALE - 1936 Oldemobile. Seat covers,
good tires, good paint, no dents. All parts
only checked and motor tuned. Call
2144 Ohio after 3:00. 3
LOST
TY Government book by Knier. Finder case leaves on Kansan office. 5
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VO BOOKS, Room 104, Fraser, Wednes-
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ACK PERSIAN cat Sunday night
phone 1063. Phone 1063. Reward: 10-3
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CANCY for one boy, Mrs. Robt.
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vate bath. Baby required. 912 Ind.
WUTHNOW'S CONOCO SERVICE
Ph. 3354
900 Ind.
location Battery Charging
Tire Repair Car Washing
DRAWING instrument sets by Dietzen and all other companies, priced from $23 to $49 for new ones, and $15 to $25 for need, at your Student Union Book Store.
BUSINESS SERVICE
THE NEW Parker "21" uses Superchrom
and Superglue to attach the cover.
Parker "11" pen. This new book has all
the things you want in a fountain pen
for only $5.00. Student Uni-
Book Store.
MRS. JOHNSON—coats, suits, and dresses made for you. Beautiful restyling, careful alterations. Telephone 1136. Address 438 El St.
WE GIVE your snapshots "The Finishing
Much, much" Brown's Camera Shop,
jp. Ph. 1707.
NOW OPEN for business the new Toppers Cleaners and Self Service Laundry. Let me introduce you to the billing bills. 1405-1407 Mass. Phone 249. 10-4 TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
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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 frequency and very low battery. 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location, 826 Vermont. 11-2
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body work, brakes and tires. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 1821R. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop-shopping list for feeding and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
WANTED
WILL PAY $650 and my '40 Plymouth for a good late-model car. Contact Daily
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Cars for sales, simonizing, and
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SLIDE RULES! All makes. K. & E. Dietz,
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Arees are at your Student Union 10-6
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THE NEW Parker "Aero-metric" pen and
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WILSON'S BOARDING formerly located in Boys' Ohio, available at bvls. 1212 Ohio, ph. 3600.
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and decorating service. Materials for sale. Jeanne Kearns East 15th. Phone 41968. SUSCIBE to the Kansas City State. 10-7. 181. 803.
Man Breaks The Law To Get Medical Aid
Laramie, Wyo.—(U.P.) A 65-year-old pipefitter deliberately broke the law so he could go to jail and get medical treatment.
Brown told his predicament to a sympathetic shopkeeper who watched the elderly man steal some goods in his store, and who then telephoned police and entered a charge of shoplifting.
"There's no one to take care of me
unless it is the sheriff's office." Harry
Claude Brown of Dallas, Texas, said
in his cell at the county courthouse.
Obliging police arrested Brown and took him to a cell on the third floor of the courthouse. He was so weak when his arraignment came up that he wasn't able to leave his cell. Officers carried his plea of guilty to the courtroom.
"He is a very sick man," Under-sheriff Wood said.
The justice of the peace gave Brown 60 days in jail.
VARSITY
Tonight, Tuesday 2 Action Packed Hits! Mighty adventure on the Chisholm Trail!!! John Wayne in "RED RIVER" plus co-features "Mississippi Rhythm" with Jimmie Davis
British Fine Movie Star For Working Minus Permit
London—(U.P.) — Bobby Driscoll, 12-year-old Hollywood child star who came to Britain to make a movie of "Treasure Island," was fired $280 by a British court, today for working without a labor permit.
His father, Cletus Driscoll, and the RKO-Walt Disney productions also were fined $280 each after the court held that Bobby had violatedAliens' regulations.
Spokesmen for the producers said they did not know whether they would be able to continue shooting the film or whether Bobby would be able to get the necessary permission to resume work.
Principal speaker at the ceremony was William L. Jungdahl of Menlo, 1948 state chairman of C.R.O.P. Also on the program were the Rev. J. Wilburn Luellen of Quinter, and C.R.O.P. district supervisor Norman Flora of Quinter.
CROP Dedicates First Wheat Car
Grainfield, Oct. 3—(U.P.) T h e first carload of wheat given to the Christian Rural overseas program 1949 Sunflower goodwill train was dedicated Thursday in this small Kansas wheat country town.
The gift of the residents of Gove county, the car was dedicated by the county C.R.O.P. chairman, the Rev. Peter Keogan of Grinnell.
Eight per cent of the 2,000 bushels of wheat destined for distribution to the hungry abroad was gathered in a single morning by 60 teams of canvassers who visited every home in the county, Rev. Keogan said.
Because of the poor crop this year most of the wheat was purchased with money gifted.
"Gove county farmers," said Rev, Keogan, "were fortunate to have seed for the next crop, without giving any away. Yet the response was magnificent—an average of one dollar for every man, woman and child in the county."
C. R.O.P. is the food-gathering agency of Catholic Rural life; Church World service representing 23 Protestant denominations, and Lutheran World relief.
Czechs Confiscate U.S. News Bulletins
Prague, Czechoslovakia, —(U.P.) United States information service officials said that Czech government authorities had confiscated 2,000 copies of a U. S. I. s. news bulletin devoted to President Truman's announcement of Russia's atomic explosion.
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Young GOP's Will Meet
Cimarron, Kan., Oct. 3—(U.P.)-Repriting the constitution of the Kansas Young Republican club will enlist the ninth biennial convention of the G. O. P. organization, its chairman forecast today.
C. C. (Tim) Linley, announcing that the meeting will be held Friday, Dec. 2 and Saturday, Dec. 3 at Hutchinson, said he has "heard a lot of enthusiastic interest" expressed by Young Republicans in the re-writing of the constitution.
The job is expected to bring forth some convention floor fireworks, especially over the issue of a formula for selecting delegates.
A constitutional convention was authorized two years ago at the Salina meeting at which Mr. Lilley was elected state chairman in a scrapping vote Battle with James Putnam of Emporia.
An official convention call went out today to congressional district chairman, county chairmen and Young Republican executive board members.
Frank E. Harwi, Jr., Topeka, has been appointed general convention chairman. His committee includes Al Becker, Kansas City, Young G. O. P, national committeeman; Price Woodard, Wichita, national vice chairman of the Young Republican federation, and Hardy Berry, Manhattan, state collegiate Young Republican chairman.
John Alden, Reno county Young G. O. P. chairman, and Roy Frost Jr., Hutchinson, are co-chairmen of the local arrangements group.
Japanese To Excavate For Buddha's Remains
Tokyo—(U.P.) — Japanese scholars today won a long-long battle with Buddhist priests to examine a book composed to contain the asbys of Buddha.
The ashes, are buried beneath
Jerusalem's temple, the
Horyvii shine at Nara.
The scholars will begin their excavations a few days before reconstruction work on the Horyuji Pagoda begins Oct. 13.
The only man who claims to have seen the ashes is Abbot Join Saiki, who said he privately dug up the casket in 1920. The ashes were said to have been deposited beneath the temple in 621.
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LATEST WORLD NEWS
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1949
Britain To Act With US On China Question
London, Oct. 3. (U.P.) - Great Britain is inclined to recognize the new Communist government in China, but will hold off if the United States objects, informed sources reported today.
The government was reported intending to present a common front with the United States on the Chinese question in order to deny Communist propaganda any chance of playing one Western country against another.
The British intentions were sketched shortly after a foreign office spokesman said the government would consult with all commonwealth and Atlantic pact countries before making its decision.
Informed sources emphasized that Britain would not act alone. They said the government's policy now could be described as one of watchful waiting.
"Any decisions regarding China will be made in close consultation and collaboration not only with the commonwealth members and Atlantic pact powers, but with other interested countries," officials said.
It was understood Siam, Burma and Indo-China would be included in discussions which officials said must await official notes from the new China government.
A foreign office spokesman said the Atlantic pact signatories, including the United States, already had begun talks on the Chinese situation, the Communist proclamation of the Chinese People's Republic last week brought the matter to a head.
Russia recognized the new Communist regime Sunday. The Cominform countries of Eastern Europe, closely aligned with the Soviets in international policy, were expected to follow suit in short order.
The British government was known to be under strong pressure from commercial interests to recognize the Communists in an attempt to safeguard investments in China. The British stake there was far greater than that of the United States.
But informed sources said Britain would do nothing on recognition until the return from Nanking of Sir Ralph Stevenson, the British ambassador.
The China association, representing all British commercial interests in the Far East, was stepping up its activities. The Communist government recognized the Communist setup. 0
The association contended that the Chinese Nationalist blockade and recent verbal attacks on the British and American governments had helped bring about Soviet recognition of the Communist regime in China.
Crouch,'46, Hired As New Instructor
Dr. Boyden L. Crouch, is a new instructor in the physiology department. He received an M.D. at the University in 1946 and recently returned from two year's service in the army medical corps in Germany.
"Tuberculosis is far more common in Germany today than it was before World War II," said Dr. Crouch. "This is probably due to the acute housing situation in Germany. Every landlord must rent out rooms which are not in use. There are few one-family homes and most of the houses have about 20 roomers."
By Bibler
Dr Crouch was attached to the 120th Station hospital in Bavaria. The hospital specialized in treating hepatitis, an inflammation of the liver. They treated only American personnel, civilian and military, from all the European area.
Mathematics Club To Meet
Robert Schatten, associate professor of mathematics, will speak to a mathematics colloquium about "Distance Functions" at 5 p.m. today in 203 Strong hall.
Little Man On Campus
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B. L. AH."
RADIO STATION
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RADIO STATION
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Newspapers Point Way To Improved Institutions
The newspaper points the way to improvement of public institutions, Alvin McCoy, staff member of the Kansas City Star and Times, told students and teachers at the annual Kansas High School Journalism conference Oct. 1.
"The newspaper is the watchdog of politics," said Mr. McCoy. He pointed out that the series of an.
Paul Husted, city editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, appearing at the same session with Mr. McCoy, stressed the obligation of the local newspaper to the community.
"The good newspaper must serve, lead, and inspire," he said. "It must be aggressive and progressive and not merely sit back and record the events of the community."
pointed out that the series of articles in the Star on the condition of Kansas mental hospitals was an example of how a newspaper can prod a legislature into action.
Attending the two-day conference, sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and University Extension, were 404 students and teachers from 57 high schools.
The background necessary for sports writers and the necessity of enjoying their work was described by Don Pierce, publicity director for the University athletic association.
Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, led a discussion on the problems and duties of managing and news editors.
John R. Malone, instructor in journalism discussed the planning of advertising budgets, relations with merchants, and the principles of selling and distribution.
Harlan R. Larson, sales manager for Myers and company, Topeka lithographers, discussed the problems involved in the planning of mimeographed and printed yearbooks.
University staff members and guest speakers conducted a series of roundtable sessions at the conference.
Charles G. Pearson, instructor of journalism, illustrated typical mistakes found in high school newswriters and suggested how to correct them.
The necessity of starting early on high school yearbooks was emphasized by H. Ralph Koch,
Burger-Baird Engraving company, Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas C. Ryther, superintendent of the University Press, in discussing typography, said that all the papers should be made attractive and that printers should not get lost on details.
Methods of achieving editorial leadership through research and effective style were reviewed by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism.
Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism, spoke to high school feature editors and writers. He said that feature writing holds the same relationship to the newspaper as "jam to a piece of bread. The feature story adds flavor, gives spice and balance to the newspaper."
Lee S. Cole, instructor in journalism, discussed advertising and revenue problems of the high school newspaper.
Dr. John Ise described the Danish people as the friendliest people he has met in a speech at the University club Sept. 29.
Dr. Ise, professor of economics, spoke about the Midwestern seminar in Denmark this past summer. He said the cities had no slum areas but there was considerable poverty. Besides being friendly, he said the people are individualistic. Few cars and many bicycles cause few parking worries in Denmark.
Ise Describes Danes At University Club
Pups Go To High School
Ex-governor and Mrs. Alfred M. Landon were among the guests of the club.
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—That story about the lamb that followed Mary to school one day is old hat. The band director at Treadwell high school had to bring two beagle puppies to school with him and feed them with an eye dropper. The pups' mother died a few hours after they were born.
Clubs On Campus
Choir Elects Officers
ID Cards Must Bear Picture
Only identification cards bearing the owner's picture will be good for admittance to the George Washington-k- K. U. football game Saturday,
Some identification cards lacking pictures have not been claimed from the business office, 121 Strong. Persons needing a retake of their identification card pictures can have it done now so processing can be completed before the Saturday game.
The bureau will be unable to process last-minute retake pictures in time for the Saturday afternoon game, said Robert Rose, director of photographic bureau.
The retake pictures made last week will be affixed to identification cards on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Rose said.
The Photographic bureau, located in the basement of Watson library, is open from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. daily.
California Bus Wreck Kills 17
Ontario, Calif., Oct. 3—(U.P.)A passenger train plowed into an air force bus, killing 17 soldiers and girls, and officials said today that the bus driver apparently did not see the train bearing down upon him. Five others were injured.
The Union Pacific railroad's Pony Express smashed into the bus at 73 miles an hour. The impact was so great that acetylene torches had to be used to cut the twisted wreckage from the front of the locomotive.
Bodies and parts of bodies were strewn along the railroad right-of-way for 500 feet. Rescuers found some of the mangled bodies impaled on the locomotive.
The bus was one of several which had been sent daily to the Los Angeles county fair at Pomona to give enlisted men from March Air force base and their girl friends or wives a holiday.
Commanding officer Col. William L. Lee said he assumed from the location of the accident, $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles southeast of here, that the bus had turned off its usual course to take some Ontario and Upland girls to their homes before returning to the base near Riverside.
Engineer A. A. Hall of Los Angeles said he was just picking up speed after pulling out of Ontario when he saw the bus come to the grade crossing, near Ontario international airport, and stop.
Phoenix Welcomes Miss America Home
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 3—(U.P.)A high, wide and western welcome went today to the first lady of Phoenix, 18-year-old brunette Jacque Mercer, who is Miss America of 1949.
The pretty resident of nearby Litchfield Park, Ariz., has been touring the West and Midwest since she was crowned queen of the nation's beauties at Atlantic City, N. J., last month.
Esorted by six bands, 50 floats and units of the Arizona National Guard, Miss America will parade to the capitol for an official greeting by Gov. Dan E. Garvey and several mayors.
Jacque also will add "Miss Arizona National Guard" to her list of titles.
Police Adds To Gifts
Fort Worth, Texas—U.P.)—Police gave a couple—arrested as suspects in a $20 theft at their own wedding party—another gift. It was their freedom. The bride's mother reported the theft, and had the newlyweds jailed. But they were freed on lack of evidence.
Clayton Krebhiel, graduate
dent, was elected president of
A Cappella choir at its regular
rehearsal Sent. 28.
Other officers chosen were Charles N. Howard, business senior, secretary; Mary Lynn Lucas, fine arts senior, treasurer; Verla Steffey, education junior, chairman of the vesting committee; Jeanne Aldridge, fine arts senior, chairman of the social committee; Dean Collins, College senior, chairman of librarians; and Willard Straight, fine arts junior, pianist.
Members of the vesting committee are Boyd Bainter, business senior; and Patricia Plake, fine arts sophomore. Social committee members are Glenn Hunt, fine arts sophomore; Jack Robison, business senior; Leah Ross, College freshman; and Bernadine Read, fine arts senior. Other librarians are E. Lowell Elliott, engineering senior; William Wilcox, education senior; and Barry McDaniel, fine arts sophomore.
Engineers To Hear ASME President
The national president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, James S. Todd, will dress the student branch of the ciety at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6, at an informal smoker in the Kansas room of the Union.
The topic of the address by Mr. Todd, a consulting engineer from New Orleans will be announced later. All mechanical engineering students and faculty members are invited to attend the meeting.
Officers of the organization elected at the meeting Sept. 28 are: John E. Robb, president; Dick Dickey, vicepresident; Leslie Holdeman, secretary; and James N. Brown, treasurer.
IWS To Decide On Question Of Disbandment At Meetina
The Independent Women's Senate will meet at 5 p.m. today in 107 Strong hall to decide whether to continue as a political party or disband. Ruth Keller, president, requests all independent houses to send representatives.
The Independents, political party representing independent men on the campus, disbanded the past spring, leaving the I.W.S. as the only political party representing the independent students. The Independent party will not reorganize as long as independents remain disinterested in such an organization, according to Roger Davis, College junior.
From 50 to 75 firms will interview prospective employees on the campus this fall, said Frank Pinet, director of the School of Business placement bureau. He said that 100 other firms, also interested in hiring, will keep in touch with the bureau.
Firms To Interview Business Seniors
Mr. Pinet believes that the salaries will range about the same as last spring, from $185 to $235 a month. He said that there will be plenty of jobs for all, but urged seniors to look around for themselves.
The 80 seniors who attended the meeting filled out qualification sheets. Mr Pinet will interview all those who filled out sheets before the interviews with firms begin.
Wilson Attends Meeting Of Electrical Engineers
Professor Donald G. Wilson, chairman of the department of electrical engineering, recently attended the National Electronics conference, and a meeting of the Electronics committee of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Chicago. Dr. Wilson was appointed a member of the subcommittee of Education in Electronics in the latter organization.
At the National Electronics conference technical papers were presented by members of industry, research laboratories, and universities concerning recent developments in the fields of computers, magnetic amplifiers, and television.
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Gen. Whitehead Visiting Friends At KU Today
Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, '20, is a visitor on the campus today. General Whitehead is the highest ranking graduate of the University and received an Alumni citation for distinguished service at an all student convocation in 1945.
He will visit at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house, and with Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, widow of U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics who died in 1942. General White-head stayed with the Mitchells while attending the University.
General Whitehead was commander of the Fifth Air force in the Pacific during World War II. He is now commander of the Continental Air force stationed at Mitchell field, Long Island, New York.
Mrs. Whitehead is the former Miss Mary Nicholson who was graduated from the University in 1918 Their daughter, Miss Margaret Whitehead, was graduated in 1942 She is now Mrs. Scott J. Hinsch Piqua, Ohio.
Independents Kill IWS
The Independent Women's senate only remaining independent political party on the campus, was dissolved at a meeting called Monday by Ruth Keller, president.
Senate officers and independent house representatives concluded that without the financial aid of the Independents, men's party which was dissolved last year, sufficient funds would not be available to carry out their program. It was also agreed that no issue exists between the Greek and independent political parties, and that this might be a step toward better understanding between the two groups in the future.
The party will not be reorganized until the need arises, or until sufficient interest is shown by independent students, it was decided.
Czechs Break Pact With Tito Regime
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 4. — (U.F.) — Czechoslovakia broke its friendship pact with Yugoslavia today and demanded the recall of Yugoslav ambassador Marijan Stilinowitch.
The foreign office sent a note to the Yugoslav embassy, the official news agency reported, accusing the government of Marshal Tito of "Industrial Espionage," of following Western imperialists, and of being hostile to Czechoslovakia.
Thus Czechoslovakia fell in line with Hungary, Bulgaria, Poland, and Romania which in turn had followed Russia in breaking off friendship pacts with Yugoslavia.
The official news agency said the foreign office had sent a note to the Chinese Nationalist ambassador and a message to the Chinese Communist government informing them of the decision.
russia, Bulgaria and Romania already had recognized the new Communist government of China.
In a separate action, Czechoslovakia broke off diplomatic relations with Nationalist China and recognized the new Communist regime.
Men's Glee Club Practices Today
The first practice of the University Men's Glee club will be held at 5 p.m. today in room 32, Strong hall, Dale Ferguson, president, said.
Practice hours for the glee club this year will be at 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
US Recognition Of Reds Unlikely
Washington, Oct. 4 — (U.P.) — Foreign policy experts said there appears to be no possibility that the United States will recognize the new Communist regime in China now for a long time to come.
They said any Chinese regime will need the United States far more than this country needs China. By withholding recognition, they said, America should be able to gain important cold war advantages.
Political quarters here face the possibility that Britain soon may recognize the Reds. Such a step, they said, might be dictated by the commercial interests of a nation facing bankruptcy, but it would not mean any Anglo-American split on Far Eastern policy. U. S. officials said an "effective concert" of Far Eastern policies was reached at big three talks here in mid-September.
The state department promised Monday to consult congress before any steps are taken toward recognition of the Chine's reds.
In addition, the United States plans to consult with about a dozen "interested and friendly" governments on the China question.
Although state department Far Eastern experts are frequently accused of favoring the Chinese Communists, these officials appear unimpressed with the pledges of the Communist People's Republic which was proclaimed Friday in Peiping.
They point out that although the Reds have promised to "protect law-abiding foreign nationals in China," American businessmen and officials have "taken an awful pushing around." U. S. diplomats have been singled out for mistreatment.
Also the state department has refused to accept an implied pledge that the reeds would abide by China's international commitments. Recently the Communists promised to "examine" all treaties and international arrangements entered into by the Nationalists and to "recognize" or obrogate them according to content.
News, Drama, And Music Scheduled For KFKU
Dramatic programs, classical music, news commentaries and faculty lectures will be featured over KFKU, the University radio station, this season.
The station's 26th year of broadcasting was opened Monday with Tom Yoe, director of University public relations, presenting "News
The station's 26th year of brw Tom Yoe, director of University pubh From Mt. Oread." He will be heard from 2:30 to 2:45 p.m. each Monday.
Just about anything can happen during the two-and-a-half hour show as the "City Slickers" go through their repertoire. The revue offers new acts and tunes together with several changes in personnel.
KFKU will be on the air one hour each day, Monday through Friday, from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 9:30 to 10 p.m. Afternoon broadcasts will consist of special features and dramatizations and the evening half hour will be devoted to music.
Spike Jones Musical Show Will Be In Hoch Tonight
Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, will conduct a weekly news program from 2:30 to 2:45 p.m. each Wednesday. The news copy will be prepared by his Radio Copy class.
Wednesdays at 2:45 p.m. the program, "Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well," will be heard. Thursdays at the same time will bring a dramatization, "The Adventures of Patrolman Pete."
Beginning Tuesday, October 11,
"Jayhawk Junior Classroom," will be heard at 2:30 p.m. The October 11 broadcast will be, "Art by Radio," conducted by Miss Maud Ellsworth. This is the eighth consecutive year that Miss Ellsworth has conducted this phase of the "Jayhawk Junior Classroom."
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, will begin a series of 15-minute Thursday broadcasts, "Pleasures of Reading." She will be heard at 2:30 p.m.
Monday night's program, "Concerto Concert," will feature concertos by the world's most famous musicians. Tuesday night will feature, "Symphonic Favorites," a program of great symphony recordings.
"Salon Soiree," a half hour of chamber music for those who like to relax in their living room, will be heard on Wednesday night. "Opera Box," will be heard on Thursday night. This program of famous operas will be more than a smattering of great arias, and some broadcasts will take two to three weeks to complete the high spots of an opera.
On Friday night KFKU will broadcast "Shark and Flesh," a program of vocal, instrumental, andoral music.
Among the old guard still appearing with Jones are Doodles Weaver, of "Feetlbum" fame; Dr. Horatie Q. Birdbath, who does "Old Mac-Donald Had a Farm" complete with sound effects; and Helen Grayco, vocalist, who in private life is Mrs.
The national retail hardware dealers' "Man of the Year," Spike Jones, will show how he won the title when he presents his "Musical Depreciation Revue" at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Miss Mildred Seaman, KFKU program director, said that the evening programs will be especially inviting to University students because they will be filled with the world's greatest music.
Tickets for the show may be purchased until 5 p.m. today in Strong rotunda and after 6:30 p.m. today at the box office in Hoch auditorium. Proceeds will go to the K. U. Memorial association for the Memorial campanile to be constructed. Spike Jones.
Another part of the classroom broadcasts will consist of a half hour each Friday, "Music by Radio," by Miss Seaman.
In addition to his famous washboard and collection of cans, gongs, auto horns, pistols, doorbells, and other "instruments" used by Jones, he will introduce his new creation, a "pianothirty." This instrument is for members of the band who can't count high enough to play the piano-forte.
New numbers which may be included on the revue today are "William Tell Overture" and "Dance of the Hours", in addition to the Spike Jones classics, "Glow Worm" and "Chloe."
Veterans' Checks Expected Nov.1
Subsistance checks for veterans at the University will not arrive until Nov.1.
Dr. O. Myking Mehus, chief of education and rehabilitation at the regional office of the Veterans administration at Kansas City, Mo., said all veterans will receive their checks between Nov. 1 and 10. These checks will include subsistence allowance for the months of September and October. Dr. Mehus said.
Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans bureau, said that all of the office work had been completed here and that all necessary papers have been sent to the Kansas City office.
"There are still a few remaining veterans," Dr. Elbel said, "that have not turned in all of their papers, and this will only cause them further delay in receiving their checks.
"It is important for veterans who have their certificates of eligibility and entitlement to have them endorsed by our office if they expect to receive any subsistance," Dr. Elbel said.
$60 In Prizes For Writers
Prizes worth $60 are to be awarded this year to the Statewide activities correspondents who keep the best scrapbooks. The first prize will be $35, the second $15, and the third $10.
Statewide activities is sponsoring the contest in connection with its correspondence program. Each correspondence is to keep a scrapook of the news items he has written about K.U. for a local or high school newspaper in his home town.
Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, is advisor for the program, and Faye Wilkinson, College junior is chairman.
Students interested in becoming correspondents should apply at 220 Strong hall.
Employees Watch Individual Work
Employers are more interested in the individual work that students do than in the mob projects in which they engage, Dr. Donald-G. Wilson, chairman of the electrical engineering department, told members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineer recently.
Dr. Wilson urged members to take an active part in the discussions of the organization and to prepare technical papers for presentation to the Institute in Kansas City. E. B. Philips, professor of electrical engineering, welcomed new members and sophomores.
Student officers of the organization for the year are: Donald Huffman, chairman; Emmett G. Green, vice-chairman; Bruce R. Chadwick, secretary; Donald D. McMurray, treasurer; David J. Stewart, senior representative; Norman I. Bell, junior representative; Keith C. Smith, soon to become representative; and James A. Gibson, intramural sector.
Fights Spread As Strikes Idle Over 1 Million
Pittsburgh, Oct. 4. (U.P.) -Unemployment mounted rapidly today as the impact of the steel and coal strikes spread by the hour through the nation's staggering industrial machine.
The number of strike-Idled may well hit 1,250,000 by the end of the week and two million by Nov. 1 if the strikes continue.
As workers in allied industries were being furlouged by the thousands, new efforts were underway to end both the steel and coal walkouts, which stemmed from pension disputes.
In Washington, top-secret conferences between federal mediators and presidential assistant John R. Steelman were believed to have laid the groundwork for renewed efforts to settle the strikes. Some government action, perhaps from the White House itself, was expected by the end of the week.
Officials of the United Mine Workers meanwhile returned to the conference table today with the southern operators at Bluefield, W. Va. Contract talks with the big commercial northern and western operators will resume tomorrow at nearby White Sulphur Springs.
On the eve of the negotiations, new outbursts of gunplay rocked the violence-ridden coal fields. Nonunion coal miners ambushed a group if union men at Pikeville, Tenn., wounding three of them with rifles and shotgun fire. Two other union men were reported missing after the encounter.
Local officers at Grundy, Va., were investigating the killing of a nonunion truck driver. He was crushed by a boulder that crashed down from a mountainside, and police said they suspected foul play.
In Pennsylvania, warrants were out for the arrest of eight men after a band of 110 pickets overturned a supply house and damaged equipment at a non-union strip mine in Elk county.
Police reported a dynamite blast at a coal tipple in Clearfield county, Pa., late Monday night. The explosion caused no damage other than moving the earth of the tipple mound.
At Pittsburgh, the C.I.O. United Steelworkers and Aluminum company of America will resume negotiations covering 16,000 workers in nine plants this afternoon. The company is operating under an indefinite contract extension. It already has in effect a company - financed pension-insurance plan costing seven cents an hour-only three cents under the C.I.O. demand.
At least 100,000 "white collar" workers already have been funloughed as a direct result of the steel strike. The number of strike-ided could easily reach 2,000,000 - - - - -
Some government officials looked for a quick break in the deadlocked "welfare" disputes as soon as the public feels the pinch of short supply. Neither side, they pointed out, can withstand too much public hostility.
WEATHER
Kansas 'unsettled weather will remain in the Kansas area at least through today. The weather forecast calls it Northwest, else where it is cloudy today and tonight in an oceanic! shower Early in some Southeast this afternoon and creaking. Coolen winter and warm today and tonight
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4,1949
Official Bulletin
October 4.1949
A. S. C. Finance committee hearings on requests by organizations for appropriations, 10 a.m. Saturday, Union. Appropriation request blanks may be obtained at business office. Completed blanks must be returned to business office by Friday evening.
College Daze staff applications due 5 p.m. Friday, Student Union Activities office. Blanks at office.
Director, costume designer, scenery designer, publicity, business manager, music director, makeup.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union. Official calendar and directory will be distributed.
Tryouts for Acting Lab 1-act play, 4 to 5 p.m. today, Green hall Little theater.
Women's Rifle club practice sessions, 7 and 8 tonight.
University players. 5 p.m. today. Green hall Little theater.
International club. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union.
Le cercle francais, mercredi, sept heures at demie, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessant au francais sont invites.
All independent men who live in organized houses meet 4 p.m. Wednesday, 110 Fraser. Plans for social activities with women's organized houses will be discussed.
Y. M. C. A. cabin meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Union Delta Sigma Pi smoker, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union.
Unclaimed identification cards may be obtained at business office, 121 Strong. Pictures on cards required for Oct. 8 football game. Retakes already made may be obtained from Photographic bureau Oct. 5 to 7. Other retakes must be made first half of this week.
A. S. T. E. Butler Mfg. Co. field trip, Thursday, Oct. 6. Sign with Charles Constance or Fowler shops.
All freshman men who wish to join Frosh Hawks, pep organization, meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 206 Strong.
KU KU meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 102 Strong hall.
N. S. A. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 9. Strong hall.
All Student Council, 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday, Pine room, Union.
K. U. Dames, bridge, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, East room, Union. Beginners invited.
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. Entered as second class examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Reliable German sources close to the Russian military government said Otto Grotewohl, co-chairman of the Communist Socialist Unity party, would be appointed chancellor in the new state.
Berlin, Oct. 4.—(U.P.)—Top Communist officials in the Soviet Zone of Germany are preparing to establish an East German state by proclamation before Thursday, Oct. 20, reliable sources said today.
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These sources said a foreign ministry would be included in the new government. Soviet satellites and Russia would immediately recognize the East German state, they said, and there would be an exchange of ambassadors.
Soviets Plan German State
Top German officials from the Soviet Zone have been summoned to Berlin for conferences on proclaiming of the new state, it was reported.
These sources said the Soviet move would be aimed at preventing incorporation of the Western German state into the Western European union by playing on German desires for a single government centered in Berlin.
Sources close to the East German administration said the ministers of the five Soviet Zone states had been summoned to meet in Berlin today. The peoples council of the Soviet Zone also has been called into an emergency session for later this week.
In addition, German quarters said, Socialist unity (Communist) party leaders already are in Berlin conferring with Russian military authorities. Leaders of the Christian Democrats, the minority party in the Soviet Zone, also have been called to Berlin.
University Got 5,832 Checks For Fees, But Only .025 Per Cent Came Back
Out of the 8,754 students who enrolled at the University this fall, approximately two-thirds paid their registration bill by check. This means that 5,832 checks were presented by enrolling students to University cashiers.
Bv NELSON OBER
When that many checks are written, especially during the mad rush of registration and enroll- ment, it is a wonder tha
The main reasons responsible for the unacceptability of these checks is that students will write the name of their bank on a universal check but forget to put the name of the town where the bank is located.
Mistakes are made, but not as many as one would think. Karl Klooz, University bursar, said today that only .025 per cent of the total amount of money received by the University was in the form of returned checks.
Also, the students in their hurry accidently pick up a Lawrence bank check and use it when they have no deposit in a bank here.
The few who do get mixed up receive a phone call from the cashier's office, Mr. Klooz said. They are invited to stop in at the cashier's window and correct their mistakes, because a student has not officially completed enrollment until his registration bill is paid.
The National Park service has acquired and developed 28 parks comprising 11,347,269 acres.
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Worester, Mass.—(U.P.)—Last winter Robert E. Hasselstrom lost his job. Then his home was burned down. He and his family of four lived with a relative, then borrowed a friend's vacant house. Later he lived in a tent. Recently he built a one-room house that's still incomplete. The other day his wife returned from the hospital—with twins.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
11 Students Elected To Kansan Board
Five advertising and six news majors were elected Monday to the Kansan board, student governing body of the University Daily Kansan.
The five advertising students are Bonnie Gimblet, Virginia Daniels, Robert Day, James E. Miller, and Charles Foster.
The six news students are Norma Hunsinger, Ruth Keller, Doris Greenbank, George Brown, Jr., Richard Barton, and Russell Oleson. They are all journalism seniors.
Here Is A Thoughtful Firm
Fort Worth, Texas — (U.P.) Construction firm officials thoughtfully provided knotholes in the fence surrounding excavation work for a new building. The peepholes were of varying heights for the tall and the short "sidewalk superintendents."
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Five Women Initiated
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the initiation of the following women:
Shirley Lindquist, Kansas City,
Mo.; Elaine Modrell, Kansas City,
Kans.; Carla Haber, St. Joseph;
Marjorie Peters, Chicago; and Peggy
Butler, Stafford.
The pledge class of the Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the election of the following officers:
Donald Nicholson, president; William Price, secretary; Robert Beeman, treasurer; and Tomas Lovitt, social chairman.
TKE Elects Officers
Art Club Elects Officers
James Wheat, fine arts senior, has been elected president of the Art Education club. Other officers are Barbara Pack, vice president, and Lorraine LoVette; secretary-treasurer, both fine arts juniors.
Sociology Club Picnic Attended By 45 Persons
The Sociology club entertained about 45 people at Potter lake Monday.
Travelers Offered Study Of Europe
Persons who attended the picnic were club members, faculty members and visitors. A light picnic lunch was served and the pinckens enjoyed games and singing. The club members also held a business meeting.
A combination of study and sightseeing is offered to prospective travelers of Europe by the Institute for Intercontinental Studies. Nonprofit organization, the institute is arranging tours to European universities for tourists who are interested in studying the economics and politics of Europe.
The tours are to begin in January, 1950. By visiting Europe in the winter visitors will be able to see the centers of European learning in operation. The tours will visit and study at universities in the following countries; England, Holland, Belgium, France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Greece, Jerusalem, and Sweden.
A spokesman, for the institute states that each tour will be reasonably priced and that only a limited number of memberships are available for each tour. Information concerning the tours may be obtained by writing the institute at 756 Seventh avenue, New York 19.
Miller Is Hostess To Committee Group
Members of the Miller-Watkins scholarship committee were guests at dinner Sunday at Miller Hall. Joyee Rohrer, soprano, and Jacqueline Cook, flutist, entertained at an after - dinner coffee. Georgianna Bennington was accompanist.
Members of the committee are the Misses Margaret Habein, dean of women, Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Marjorie Austin, women's dormitory director; Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education; Agnes Brady, assistant professor of romance languages; and Edna Hill, professor of home economics.
Panhandler Gets Rough
Omaha, Nebr. — (U.P).— Earl W Clayton will be more wary the next time he refuses a panhandler. He told police he said no when a panhandler asked him for a dime. Cayton said the man then grabbed his arm, twisted it and ran. Clayton was taken to a local hospital and treated for a fractured arm.
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Pinning At Corbin
P. H. M.
The pinning of Ruth Courtright by Chesley Looney, Jr., was announced at dinner at Corbin hall on Sept. 25. The announcement was made by Mrs. Treva Brown, house-mother.
Miss Courtright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Courtright of McDonald, and Looney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Looney of Leavenworth.
Miss Courtright wore an orchid corsage and Mrs. 'Brown wore a corsage of white pom poms. Attendants for Miss Courtright were Jerre Quin and Rhoda Lee Lucas. Looney's attenders were Robert Murrell and Elton Noble.
Miss Courtright is a College junior and Looney is an engineering senior and a member of Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity.
Up and Coming
Corbin Hall Hour Dance
Corbin hall will hold an open house hour dance from 7 until 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Foster To Hold Dance
Foster hall will entertain with an hour dance from 7 until 8 p.m. Wednesday.
SAM Meets Tonight
The Society for the Advancement of Management will meet Wednesday night instead of tonight as had previously been announced. Leland W. Brown, president of the Gate City Steel company, Omaha, will speak at the meeting in the Kansas room of the Union at 7:30 p.m.
Fort Worth, Tex.—(U.P.)—Police couldn't stand the smell of one prisoner, so they released him from jail upon his promise to appear in court for trial on a peace disturbance charge. The man had been working for a feather firm, cleaning up feathers inundated in a spring flood. The odor from the feathers ingered on his cothing and smelled up the entire jail.
Police Can't Stand Odor
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Fant-Trout Wedding In Garden City
Miss Joel Charlotte Fant became the bride of Mr. James Babcock Trout Sunday, sept. 25 at the First Presbyterian church of Garden City.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fant of Garden Hill. The bride is Mr. Trout is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trout, Ponca City. Okla.
Mrs. Trout was graduated from the Garden City high school and junior college and received her bachelor of arts degree from the University of Kansas with a major in journalism in 1945. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity.
Hiton's
During her senior year, the bride was editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan. Since graduation she has been society editor and news reporter on the Garden City Daily Telegram and has been employed as news reporter on the Ponca City News.
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War Orphans Report Given IFC Council
Members of the Inter-Fraternity council heard reports and a letter from their "foster child," Gustav Le Guevel, a French war orphan, at a meeting of L.F.C. in 206 Strong hall, Monday night.
Little Boy Has Big Ideas
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.R.)—Four-year old David Wardlow isn't sure, but he thinks he is being left out of things. "They have Mother's day and Father's day," David told his parents. "Now what I want to know is when are they going to have Little Boy's day?"
Dale Helmer's College junior, reported on the council's scholarship program and Douglas Paddock, College junior, reviewed rush week for the group. A financial report was read by Kenneth Diekler, treasurer.
Canuteson Says Colds Are Caused By Too Much Smoking, Too Little Sleep
The letter from the 11-year-old "son" of L.F.C. was written last spring at the end of the school term and the boy was looking forward to the summer vacation. Gustav was "adopted" by the council a year ago. Each year he receives $180 from the council to assist him.
Students don't wear enough protective clothing in cold weather, smoke too much, and don't get enough sleep, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson told University women's housemothers Monday.
Dr. Cautenesen encouraged housemothers to insist that girls report to the hospital when they are too ill to attend classes. "There is nothing to that old story that patients in the University hospital whose condition is non-contagious cannot have special visitors. I'm sure this misunderstanding is one of the big reasons why students are reluctant to come to the hospital," he explained.
"If a person is sick enough to be in bed and off his feet, he should be in the hospital," Dr. Canuteson said. "We always have enough beds to take care of student patients."
The director of the student health service emphasized these as some of the major causes of colds and other minor illnesses which are prevalent in the fall and winter.
"Students sometimes complain that when calling at the hospital for treatment of a minor sprain or cut they are told that there is no doctor on duty. This is not true. There is always a doctor on duty to handle cases which need a physician's care. When a student is told that a doctor is not available, it is because the nurse has examined the patient and does not feel that a doctor is necessary. All our nurses are highly trained and are fully capable of making such a diagnosis," he said.
In answer to a question regarding flu, Dr. Canuteson said, "There has been no influenza reported in the immediate area as yet, but when it does break out we will notify the students immediately and flu shots will be offered."
Monterey, Calif., —(U.P.)—The 50-foot purse seiner "Forty Fathoms, which sank twice before in shallow water, went down again—in forty fathoms off the California coast.
Forty Fathoms Sinks Again
Skipper Bartlow Bruno, who was rescued with his crew by another fishing boat, said no attempt would be made to salvage the vessel. Cause of the sinking was undetermined.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Mr. And Mrs. Ted Gray Parents Of Baby Girl
If today's issue of the Kansas seems unusually full of errors, blame it on the long-legged bird that flew over the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Gray recently.
Mr. Gray, a University graduate of 1944 with a B. S. from the School of Education, is make-up man for the Kansan.
Man Robs To Pay Lawyer
Cause of all the disturbance is a seven pound, 14 ounce baby girl, Leanne, born Saturday, Oct. 1. The Gray's live at 19-E Sunnyside. Leanne is the first child.
Fort Worth—(U.P.)—A Fort Worth man, 23, was arrested here and admitted the burglary of two firms because "I needed the money for attorney fees." Officers said the man told them he was under bond pending trial for car theft.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4,1949
KU Must Whip Colonials Saturday To Even Series
The first victory of 1949 will be the objective for both Kansas and George Washington when the two teams meet in their sixth intersectional game Saturday at Memorial stadium.
ence play and looking for their first victory. Virginia and V. M. I. have conquered the Washington, D.C., team, but neither won in a walkaway. Virginia won 27 to 13 and V. M. I. got by 14 to 7 last week, in the Colonials first Southern conference game.
Alhough the Colonials still have "Handy Andy" Davis, sixth ranking offensive back in the country last year, they are, like the Jawhawkers, winless in confer-
Troubled by a dozen lost fumbles and a like number of pass interceptions, Coach Sike's team has dropped three straight and is two down in the Big Seven, where preseason forecasters rated them in third place. Kansas has lost to T. C. U. 28 to 0, Colorado 13 to 12, and Iowa State 19 to 6.
Coached by John H. "Be" Rowland, a master of the Carl Snavelly-style single wing, George Washington will have much the same club which surprised many by winning four games last year and gave Kansas a rugged 12 to 0 game in Griffith stadium. Most of the Kansas players said afterwards that the Colonials played as hard and rough as any club they met all season. The Colonials will be remembered as the club which knocked Frank Pattee out of action for the remainder of the season. Pattee was considered one of the better all-around K. U. backs in modern Jayhawk history.
Kansas controlled the ball well in that hard 12 to 0 win last year. They ran 62 running plays to 31 for the Colonials and also doubled the rushing yardage, 259 to 130. But both touchdowns came on passes. Davis passes and runs gave Kansas some anxious moments.
Last year Davis carried the ball on a third of his team's running plays and did almost all the passing. He gained 1,231 yards of the team's rushing. Yet the wiry 170-pound sophomore is considered better on defense than offense.
A K. U. win will even the series standing. Kansas won 7 to 0 in 1933 and 12 to 0 last year. The Colonials won 9 to 7, 14 to 7, and 6 to 0 in 1938, 39 and 40.
TCU Family Conscious
Fort Worth, Tex.—(U.P.)—Campaign posters on the Texas Christian university campus in the Student association election did double duty for two candidates, but were confusing. June Welch, veteran from Brownwood, Tex., was a candidate for senior class president. His wife, June Welch, was a candidate for lower class representative.
Boys Swipe Chicken Dinner.
Omaha —(U.R.)-It didn't take police here long to solve the case of the disappearing Sunday dinner. They picked up Lee Beckwith, 10, and Chester Dickson, 6, who had swiped a plump chicken from the dinner table of Cornell Bragg.
Thomas Jefferson invented the sliding doors used on our street cars, over 125 years ago.
Dix Club Wins Third Straight
Monday was another one of those afternoons in intramural football games. Don Henry, Air Serews, Broncos, Dix club, rolled up impressive victories. Phi Kappa Psi "B" "Oread and Battenfeld halls won other games.
Dix club jumped into the Independent "A" division limelight, drubbing A.I.E.E. 22 to 6 for its third straight victory. The losers got some consolation, however, when Ed Lange tossed a short touchdown pass to Ted Barnard for an A.I.E. score. It was the first touchdown scored against Dix this season.
Lou Ferguson passed for the winner's three touchdowns and added two extra points, one on a drop kick and the other on a pass to Bill McDonald. Jerry Puntency, McDonald, and Dick Leintz caught the touchdown passes. A fourth quarter safety completed the scoring for Dix.
The Bronchos tumbled Wesley 40 to 0, scoring at least once in each quarter. Don Erickson passed for four of the Bronco scores, and converted three extra points. Lawrence Reddick, Jim Cox, and Jerome Lewis each scored twice. It was Wesley's second win.
Phi Psi "B" hung on to an early lead to down PiKA, 8 to 6. The Phi Psi's scored in the second quarter when Damon Simpson intrecepted a pass on the Pi KA 3 yard and went over to score. Lee Hamilton's sideline kick had put the ball there. Phi Psi got a safety in the third quarter which was enough to offset a PiKA touchdown in the fourth period.
Sterling hall bowed to the Air Screws 23 to 0 for its third straight loss in the independent "A" league. Bill Chaney paced the Air Screws, with three touchdown passes.
Bill Horton caught two of the scoring passes and Ed Schmidt got one. Schmidt place kicked the three extra points. Another two points were added when a Sterling ball carrier was tagged in the end zone.
Quarterback Jim Sterling passed Don Henley to a 25 to 0 win over Last Chance. The victors opened up in the second quarter when Sterling completed a touchdown pass to Don Short. Playing sleeper, Sterling took a 25-yard pass from Short and ran it across for another tally. On another sleeper play halfback Jack Davenport snagged a 20-yard aerial from Sterling for a third score. The final touchdown was made on a short pass from Sterling to Gordon Jarchow.
A last-period touchdown clinched a 14 to 6 win over the No Goodniks for Oread hall. The
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Invitations have been mailed to 206 Kansas high schools for the second annual University of Kansas Invitational Cross-country run to be held here Nov. 12.
Meet director Bill Easton has sent entry blanks to 30 class AA schools, 51 A's, and 125 B's. The K. U. track mentor emphasized that any Kansas high school or individual runner can enter simply by writing him. The meet has been sanctioned by the Kansas State High School Activities association.
The hill and daly derby will be held at 11 a.m. in conjunction with the annual Big Seven two-mile team race which will be staged between halves of the Varsity-Freshman football game.
Invitation Meet Will Be Nov.12
Wichita East is the defending high school champion, having scored 26 points in last year's inaugural. El Dorado was second at 55 and Wyan-dotte third with 57. The Bulldog's Albert Neilson won the individual crown over the two-mile course in 10:33.2.
Trophies will go to the first and second place team winners with the first 15 individuals earning medals.
This Could Go On Forever
Fort Worth, Texas—(U.P.)—A woman, who cashed five worthless checks for a total of $21 at a Fort Worth department store, promised the district attorney's office she would make them good. She returned to the store and cashed a $21 check to pay off the other five. Next day, the district attorney learned the $21 check was worthless, too.
Oread crew scored first on a pass from Jim Williams to John Murphy and Phil Doctor made it 7 to 0 with a driicknk for the conversion
But those seven points didn't look too secure when the No Goodniks came roaring back for six points on a pass from Bud Dunne to Rex Sharline. The clinching tally was scored on another Williams pass, this time to Bill McGlim. Doctor again converted with a dropkick.
Battenfeld won by forfeit.
Maryland has the only state flag bearing a coat of arms.
IM Schedule
Field:
1: Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
2: Acacia vs. Phi Kappa Sigma.
3: Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Lambda Chi Alpha.
4: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Kappa Tau.
5: Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Sigma Nu.
6: Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Upsilon.
7: Beta Theta Pi “B” vs. Phi Gamma Delta “B”.
8: Phi Delta Theta “B” vs. Sigma Chi “B”.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Who's This Clarence French-
French Is A Great Runner And Tops On Pass Defense
Few people on the University campus would recognize the name of Clarence N. French. But mention the name of Bud French and you'll immediately find you're speaking of a steady, hard-playing right halfback for Coach J. V. Sikes' Kansas Jayhawks.
A swift, driving runner, French has been a mainstay on Kansas squads since 1946.
One of his biggest days while since that time he's been a conwearing a Jayhawk uniform cameistent ground gainer for the JaySept. 24 when he led Coach Sike's hawks. In his first Varsity season crew in a great comeback at Boulder after the Buffs had the Jaycarries. The following year he hawks down 13 to 0. Although the reached his peak, as did the rest of Kansas efforts went for naught, the Kansas squad which made a brilliant 31-yard touchdawn run by New Year's engagement in Miami's French late in the second quarter Orange bowl.
THE FIGHT FOR WOMEN IN THE WORLD
BUD FRENCH
gave the Jayhawks inspiration to force the Coloradans to the final whistle. During the day's work, Bud carried the ball 10 times to travel 86 yards.
Being a sports star is nothing new for French. Since the day he started to central high in Kansas City, Mo., he's earned 19 letters in four sports. Twelve of the monograms were won in his last three prep years at Central where he competed in football, basketball, track, and baseball. In addition to those honors he was named to each all-City football, basketball, and baseball squad during his junior and senior years.
As is the case with many Kansas City, Mo., athletes, French was posed with a big problem after graduation from Central in 1942 in deciding whether to continue his pursuit for higher athletic attaintments at the University of Kansas or the University of Missouri. He made Mount Oread his choice and got in a season of freshman football before the navy postponed his career as a Jayhawker for three years.
He resumed his letter-winning habits in the spring of 1945 when he was a member of the Jayhawk baseball team. Since then he's gained three additional K's with Kansas diamond teams and was an outfield star on Coach Bill Hogan's 1948 Big Seven championship squad.
His Varsity grid career began under George Sauer in 1946 and
In 42 carries he gained 347 yards. But harder to equal was his record of not losing a single yard from scrimmage throughout the season. Last season French traveled 262 yards in 67 trie.
Not all of Bud's grid prowess rests on his attack of enemy lines. He also rates as one of the best pass defensemen in the league and is a top-drawer safety man.
By this time another football season rolls around, French will still be on the gridiron scene, but as a coach. His plans are to finish work for a master's degree during the summer.
But that's looking too far into the future. What Kansas football followers are interested in knowing is that Clarence N. French—Bud, that is—will continue to haunt Jayhawk grid enemies in 1949.
Japanese Volcano Erupts
Tokyo — (U.P.)—The restless Mount Asama volcano, 100 miles north of Tokyo, has erupted again sending a smoke column over 30,000 feet into the sky.
REDUCED PRICES
Experts said it was impossible to determine whether the recent series of eruptions forecast a major disaster or merely a cycle in the active volcano's life.
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Students' Jewelry Store-44 Years
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Get into the PHILIP MORRIS FOOTBALL SCORECAST CONTEST
SPOT THE SCORE for PRIZES GALORE!
Get into the PHILIP MORRIS FOOTBALL SCORECAST CONTEST
What Scores Do You Predict?
KANSAS vs. GEORGE WASHINGTON
KANSAS STATE vs. NEBRASKA
COLORADO vs. IOWA STATE
Get into the PHILIP MORRIS FOOTBALL
Your chance to win a great prize for your Fraternity, Sorority, Club or Living Group-at your College!
A
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...PLUS
these weekly individual prizes!
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THREE CORRECT SCORES
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HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO WIN!
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 balloon 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 certificate
For complete contest details-plus weekly postings of individual winners consult these contest head-quarter points$^1$
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1949
The Editorial Page-
When scientists split the atom, they left for the social sciences the problem of uniting the world.
A new light fell upon the cold war between the East and the West when Russia's possession of the atomic secret was revealed a week ago. The news had two effects upon world affairs: (1) a new balance of power was created. (2) Control of the atomic bomb became a more acute problem.
Before the balance of power was disrupted, Russia accused the United States of using the atomic secret as a whip in attempting to bring other nations into line with U.S. policies. Now the Russians possess an identical whip. What will happen if the two tangle? No one knows. It is difficult for two nations to see eye to eye on any situation when their forms of government are so strongly opposed.
Trust Or Bust
Ever since the first atom bomb exploded, fear has prompted the universal realization that the new weapon must be controlled. United Nations delegates have never been able to agree upon an effective method of regulation. The United States plan would set up a powerful commission to send inspectors into any country in search of possible violations.
Russia has opposed this and wants the U.N. Security council (in which she has a veto) to supervise atomic regulation. The Soviet plan would have all nations destroy their stockpiles of atomic bombs with promises to outlaw their use. Such a solution seems more idealistic than realistic, especially when one analyzes the present situation of distrustful confusion.
Compromise is often the only solution to such bottleneck problems. With each nation wanting "peace on our own terms or we will fight to get it", no solution can be agreed upon. Loss of sovereignty is the prospect which both the U.S. and Russia fear.
Modern social scientists advocate a partial surrender of sovereignty for establishing a world government as the only answer to lasting peace. Just as families formed tribes, tribes established cities and cities became nations—so must nations become a world. Still retaining their local self-government, the nations should submit international disputes to a democratic world government. —Doris Greenbank
Stalin is determined to save the people of Yugoslavia, and he'll do it, too—even if he has to wipe out every one of them.
"Small Things"
Poor Tito—who no longer sings "The Internationale", but "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child."
Hitler's spirit chuckles at East-West differences, but the ghost of Draja Mihailovich is probably having the biggest laugh of all, these days.
Letter from a '48 graduate: . . . Everything's fine down here in the Balkans of Kansas . . . been getting some experience as the Sun's roving feature editor. However, my experience as a photographer has been delayed as the camera did everything except explode in my face the first time I tried to take a picture. It's a devil—an evil thing bent on my destruction. It sneers at me and dares me to try to take a picture with it. It seems to cringe and withdraw within itself at my very touch, like a cold, unapproachable child. Its shutter is now at the factory being repaired, and in the interlude I know it's plotting more impish tricks to foil me. I dread to ride alone in the car with it, and I know someday I'll stop on a secluded road and smash it into a million tiny unrecognizable pieces, laughing and screaming like one insane. . . Hope Kansas isn't headed for the doldrums of football obscurity again. . . We alums remember, with swelling chests, the days of "Riffin' Ray" and his air force friends. . . Hear that Abbye is working on the Chanute paper now. See you at Manhattan game.
Yours,
Jim J.
"A real 'Woo Wagon' " was advertised last week in the Kansan classifieds. Might as well resign ourselves to the return of the raccoon coat and the hip flask.
Once more Oklahoma staves off the Demon Rum, and that vast sigh of relief we hear is from southern Kansas liquor dealers.
We understand that the stage of Hoch auditorium has been reinforced for the Spike Jones onslaught tonight.
Former Darby President Will Speak To SAM
Old Hoch has known glorious days—Helen Traubel, Lauritz Melchior, Gladys Swarthout, the Cincinnati symphony, and now Spike and the City Slickers.
Leland W. Brown, president of the Gate City Steel company and former president of the Darby corporation, will speak to the Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the recreation room of the Union.
The meeting is open to industrial management, business school and mechanical engineering students with the industrial option.
I. S.A. members will be admitted to the Granada theater at a reduced rate all this week, Dick Krimminger, business manager said today. This is the first in a series of movies sponsored by the I.S.A.
Dear Editor-
Our Mistake
ISA Members Get Movie Rate
Members may pick up special admission tickets in 228 Strong hall which will admit them for 35 cents. The picture this week is "Neptune's Daughter."
Gentlemen:
In your paper of Wednesday, September 28, on page one, the statement is made that I agreed with Dean Lawson's statement on federal aid for education. The statement I made over the phone to one of your reporters was that any group or organization which had the money would have the control and that whether this matter of government control was desirable or undesirable, I was not prepared to say.
In the interest of accurate reporting, I want to bring this to your attention.
J. O. Maloney,
Professor of Chemical Engineering
J O Maloney
YMCA Jayhawker Staff Chosen
Staff members for the Y. M. C. A. Jayhawker have been chosen, Robert Simonton, president, said.
Included on the staff this year are six students whose names were considered from applications. The six chosen were: Ronald Thomas, Ralph Tannahill, Edward Steele, James Phitley, Robert Longstaff, and R. W. Kiehl.
The Jayhawker is a student publication of the Y. M. C. A. organization.
THE WINNERS of 'PICK-EM' Contest
First Prize—L. B. Sanders
Second Prize—Loren Powell
Third Prize—C. G. Hildreth
Fourth Prize—Stanton Ball
—NOW—
Another contest underway there's time to enter. New contest and new prizes every week.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
U. N. Delegates Named
Let us... enlarge
Let us ...
enlarge
AMY
Washington—(U.R.)The senate has confirmed unanimously the appointments of U.S. delegates and alternates to the United Nations. All are already at work in Flushing.
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SUMMER SNAPSHOTS
Prompt service given on all orders. Bring in your best negatives today.
Hison's 721 Mass.
Those confirmed as delegates yesterday were Warren R. Austin of Vermont, Philip C. Jusspin of Connecticut, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt of New York, and John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky.
Confirmed as alternates were Wilson M. Compton of Washington, Benjamin V. Cohen of New York, Charles Fahy of New Mexico, John D. Hickerson of Texas, and Mrs. Ruth B. Rohde of New York.
University Daily Hansam
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Member of the Kansas Presswn National Editorial Asm., 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. Scot
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowland
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Khele
Asst. Managing Ed. ... John Riley
Business Manager ... Lew Selorint
Advertising Manager ... Bob Bolton
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER
October 3 through 8
I. S.A. members may obtain theatre card in room 228 F.S. from 9:00 to 12:00 or 1:00 to 3:00 MTWTF. This card will admit any member for 35c to the Granada Theater Oct. 3 thru 8. The theatre card will admit the holder to five other shows coming later.
features
INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION features
CHRISTMAS FORMAL, Dec. 16.
SPRING FORMAL*
INTRAMURAL GAMES*
BUM'S BALL*
HAY RACK RIDES*
SMOKE SIGNAL*
Da
- Date announced later.
I. S.A. MEMBERSHIP CARD ($2.00) WILL ADMIT A PERSON TO ALL ACTIVITIES. THEY CAN BE PURCHASED AT 228 F.S.
I. S.A.
4; 1949
UESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
an
s. wn.
Daily
collegiate
onal Adve., New
W. Scott
Cowland
h Kelley
hn Riley
Sciortin
Bolita
N
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
with the understanding that the bill will
be received by the Bank within the
up to three hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-
terest burden) or brought to the Univer-
salism blog, not later than 3:45 p.m.
the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
5 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
OR CHERAP transportation buy a jeep.
Or OR CHERAP transportation be seen at 1745 Ohio. Ph. 15782. J 10
MUST SELL: **99** Stude 4 dr. Regal De-
winterwear. Call 40478 after 6 p.m. 10
BERMAN Praktifex 35 mm, camera with built in range finder, f. 2.8 lens, shoot speed to 500th of f. also G.E. Light phone 2569W between -5 and m. daily.
HUST SELL 49 Studebaker d-4 Regal
Serviced 4047R after 6 p.m.
Serviced 4047R after 6 p.m.
COLLEGE Outline Series books for all our courses are in now. These books will make your studying simpler and easier. They fit it your Student Union Book Store. 10-6 326 V-8 coupe. New 85 h.p.motor, trans. fluffer, heat, good tires, tight body. See harold Coil at Hudson Oil Station. 5 HEV. SEDAN, 1937, 2-door; heater, decoder (white side-walls), body, good blower (white side-walls). W, Johnson. 5 Drive A, Sunflower, Kans.
EW 1950 Motorola Television sets on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. Asc as $11.95 plus tax. $10.00 down deposit small per month. 19
NICHEEN five passenger Chevrolet radio and heater. A-1 condition. $725.00 can be seen at residence, 1115 Terman Been. Ph. 1961R. 10-4
ARKER pencils on sale now for $1.49
formerly $3.75). A name you can de-
sign yourself and a customized service. This saving plus your reate ticket! Student Union Book Store, 1201 S. Wacker Drive, San Francisco, CA 94105.
396 OLDSMENO for quick sale at $100
at 1126 TOWN. `Abt. 3`.
OR SALE or Trade. 1948 Buick Roadman Convertible, 18,000 miles, perfect condition, private owner, a real "wooogon" W. C. Snyder, Box 79, Ottawa.
LOST
9.95 PUTS a new B. F. Goodrich tire on Auto Associate Store, 944 Mass. 10-4
9.95 PUTS a new B. F. Goodrich tire on Auto Associate Store, 944 Mass. 10-4
9.95 PUTS a new B. F. Goodrich tire on Auto Associate Store, 944 Mass. 10-4
ITTY Government book by Knier. Finde leave at kansas office.
ITY GOVERNMENT, by Knier, book inder please leave at Kansan office.
MAN'S two-tone brown and tan cordu-
lure jacket  Finder please call
0293
ROWN SHAFFER pen. Name: Laboyn
brown n gold, or pen. If found calls
SHAFFER.
WO BOOKS, Room 104, Fraser, Wednesday afternoon. Finder please call 3680 bring to 1215 Oread. Need badly Marilyn Ward. 10-4
FOR RENT
LACK bilfoil Friday night at or near
7:00. James Farris, 3669,
friday 7:00. Reward.
FUDENTS: Nice clean beds, close to
bath. Large study room with desk and
dourset lamp. Lounge room $15 per
month. Home cooked meals if desired;
pre-payments available.
AGENCY FOR one young man. Studious.
phone: 1234567890 to campus. 12345
phone: Phone Manger. 1782
ONE SINGLE semi-basement room, next to bath, for male student. Dry, warm, quiet. $20 per month. Also half of double room. 1129 Vermont. 5
ACANCY for one boy. Call Mrs. Robt
Wedekind, 1005 Indiana. Ph. 16100. *S*
BUSINESS SERVICE
YPING: Call Hazel Stanley 2865M for rompt exercise. 820% Mass.
YPING- Thesis, term papers, reports,
Protect system, Mrs. Sheehan,
08 Vermont 648R
648R
HAEFFER FINELINE Ball point pens for only $1.50. These pens are depend- on you and a constant source of ink for your finger tips. Try on now! Student union Book Store.
YPING DONE—Call Mrs. Dieterich
48R.
DRAWING instrument sets by Dietgen
and all other companies, priced from $23
for one, for new ones, and $15 to $23 for
sed. are at your Student Union Bookstore.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
THE NEW PARKER "21" uses Superchrome
glossy paper. The Parker "51" pen. This new pen has all
the things you want in a fountain pen
and only $0.50. Student Uni-
Book Store.
MRS. JOHNSON—coats, suits, and dresses made for you. Beautiful restyling, careful alterations. Telephone 1136. Address 438 Elm St. 5
WE GIVE WE snapshots "The Finishing
Brown's Barnen's Camera. Shop
Mass. Ph. 1707.
NOW OPEN for business the new Topps Cleaners and Self Service Laundry. Let me introduce you to our billing bills, 1405-1407 Mass. Phone 243. 10-4 TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Holley.
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
1803 Mass. Phone 1503
1803 Mass. Phone 1503
RADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. and television receiver at lowest prices. Free kick cards. Electric ladder. 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. 11-2 location. 826 Vermont. 11-2
MISCELLANEOUS
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body paint, tires, and safety cars. 317 E. 17th. Phone 788 or 1821R. tjAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-and-a-half-acre garden is for fun, and feathers, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
SLIDE RULES! All makes. K. & E. Dietz,
Pickett & Eckel and Hemil, in new
and used rules with leather or compost-
less areas are at your Student Union
Store. 10-6
VIS-ED Language cards in Spanish,
French, and German. A new easy way
to learn these words is to listen
little words and their corresponding for-
eign words. Student Union Book Store
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
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and decorating service. Materials for sale. Jean Dean East 1st Edition. IPhone 4108E. SUSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star. 17. 801 Mass. 10-7
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS wanted or exchange cars. K.C.
and return. 9-5 daily. F7876.
sars. 6 and return. 9-5 daily. Fa7876. 6
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita
every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sun-
day at 10 a.m. Between the two
p.m. Harry Schultz. Phil 3104.
WANTED
MUSICIANSI: Tenors, bass, piano and girl vocalist. For dance work with special arrangements. Call 3209W tonight between, 7, and 8.
ONE MALE Roommate to share a two-
room refrigerator and new
frigorizer. Phone 1821R
    www.garage.madeby.com
In most European countries females outnumber males, and in most non-European countries, the opposite is true.
GARY COOPER
Patricia NEAL
WAITER 8015
THE FOUNTAINHEAD
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time NOW Ends Thursday
News — Cartoon
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight!
"RED RIVER"
with John Wayne
—plus 2nd Feature—
"Mississippi Rhythm"
Tomorrow & Thursday
2 Thrilling Adventures
John Garfield and Joan Crawford in "HUMORESQUE"
A two-inch auxiliary water line extension which will connect the University main to the main city line is being installed at the Union building. The University main now supplies the Union's water.
Union Added To City Line
"The auxiliary pipe is being installed because the Union must run night and day. Now if University pressure is cut off, the kitchen will not have to suspend operations," explained C. G. Bayles, buildings and grounds superintendent.
City water is supplied to the Mount Oread area from the stand pipe in West Hills. The stand pipe is necessary to insure sufficient pressure to homes in the area. Water pressure to serve University buildings is supplied by the University pumping station.
The past summer, hydrants on the hill had to be repaired on several occasions and the water was cut off for a period of time. During these intervals it was necessary to run hose up the hill from city installations in order to supply the Union kitchen with sufficient water.
"With this emergency extension we can make quite a saving in the long run," Mr. Bayles said.
Former Scouts Do Good Deeds at K U
"Shadow of a Woman with All Star Cast
A boy scout does a good deed every day, according to traditions, but the lost and found service operated by Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization for former scouts, does many more than just one good deed each day.
REUSCH
The lost and found office is located in the Union building. It is open from 11 a.m. to noon on weekdays.
Requirements for membership in the fraternity are former scout experience, a willingness to work, and satisfactory grades, Harold E. Shigley, president of the organization said.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Guest speakers, for the group's first meeting Tuesday night, were Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, senior faculty advisor, and Dale Judy, former president of the fraternity. The annual March of Dimes project was discussed by Richard Bills, secretary.
WATCH REPAIR
7081/2 Mass.
Phone 903
Engraving
—Try Us For The Best-
Watch - Jewelry
Repair
Psychological Examinations Can Aid Students' Difficulties, Counselor Says
Psychological and placement examinations can now aid in determining classroom work, Dr. William C. Cottle, assistant director and counselor of the Guidance bureau said today.
Results of the tests given during enrollment week have been compiled, Doctor Cottle said. Students concerned are invited to take
VA Employees Give To Fund
Employees of the regional office of the Veteran's administration, Kansas City, Mo., have contributed $280.38 to the cancer research fund of the University of Kansas, Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the K.U. Endowment association, reported today.
The gift honors the late John A. Brody, manager of the Kansas City Veteran's administration office for many years. Mr. Brody's death in 1948 was caused by cancer.
This gift brings to $1,491.38 the amount given to the K.U. cancer research fund in Mr. Brody's memory. The past December the Veteran's administration employees in Kansas City contributed $711 to the fund. Early this year his family gave $500, which represented proceeds from the sale to the Saturday Evening Post of an article Mr. Brody wrote.
Great Bend Plans Oil Festival Oct. 19,20,21
Great Bend—(U.P.)-A three-day festival in festival to the oil industry is planned in Great Bend for Oct. 19, 20, and 21.
The festival, designated oil appreciation week, is to be held to show the city's appreciation for the oil business and to enable the public to become better acquainted with operations of the oil industry.
More than 2,000 invitations will be extended to members of the oil industry, officials said.
DRIVE IN THEATRE
Lawrence
LOAD UP THE FAMILY DRIVE OUT TO THE-
DRIVE-IN
TONITE
TONITE
Also WEDNESDAY
"THE LOVES
OF CARMEN"
In Technicolor
1234567890
Starring
Rita Hayworth Glenn Ford
Added Treat
"WE'RE IN THE HONEY"
Color Cartoon
New Show Time, 7:00—9:10 Open Every Nite 6:30 p.m.
SPIKE JONES
TONIGHT - IN PERSON
and his Musical Depreciation Revue
and his Musical Depreciation Revue 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ HOUR SHOW 44 PERSONS
8 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM
Univ. of Kans., Lawrence, Kans.
Tickets $1.25 - $2.00 - $2.50 inc. tax
ALL SEATS RESERVED
On Sale at Business Office, Strong Hall; Bell Music Store, 925 Massachusetts, Lawrence—until 5 p.m. Box office open at
HOCH AUDITORIUM at 6:30 p.m.
advantage of the bureau's services of assisting students to make better vocational choices.
Student On Motorcycle Swerves, Sprains Ankle
The examinations, Doctor Cottle stated, give data regarding the student's interest, personality, evidence of other strong points and weaknesses.
Doctor Cottle believes the five trained counselors at the bureau will be adequate to serve the students. However, he added, appointments for 15-minute interviews will be made if demands for the counselors' services are too great.
The accident occurred at the intersection of Stratford and Emery roads in West hills. The unidentified automobile driver took Shaner to Watkins hospital for treatment.
William Shaner, engineering junior, severely sprained his right ankle Thursday when he swerved his motorcycle to avoid colliding with an automobile.
Continuous Daily From 1 P. M.
NOW SHOWING
THE CONQUESTS OF GRANADA
Hear "Baby It's Cold Outside" and many more top song hits!
Que
ESTHER WILLIAMS
RED SKELTON
RICARDO MONTALBAN
BETTY GARRETT
KEENAN WYNN
XAVIER CUGAT
Neptune's Daughter
Queen of TECHNICOLOR Musicals!
—Added—
New "March of Time"
"BETTER SCHOOLS"
Latest World News
Features: 1:00, 3:20, 5:20,
7:25 and 9:30
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
Your Little Theatre of Big Hits
NOW!
ENDS WEDNESDAY
William Maysa POWELL • LOY in "Song of the Thin Man" WITH KEENAN WYNM
IT'S ALL NEW!
Shown: 2:55, 6:26, 9:57
—2nd Big Hit—
4
This Time For Keeps
IN TECHNICOLOR
ESTHER WILLIAMS
Shown: 1:00,4:31,8:02 Also Latest News
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1949
Federal Judge Walter J. LaBuy has ordered microphones installed in the courtroom so that all testimony will be audible.
Preston Tucker Goes On Trial For Mail Fraud
Chicago, Oct. 4—(U.P.) - Preston Tucker, Sr., and seven associates went to trial today on federal charges of mail fraud and conspiracy in the 28 million dollar financing of a rear-engine automobile that never got into production.
The handsome promoter and his associates were indicted last June 10 by a federal grand jury which charged that they used the mails to defraud and conspired to violate regulations of the Securities and Exchange commission.
The trial, which may last as long as four months, is expected to disclose what happened to the millions poured into the firm by eager stockholders and would-be Tucker dealers and distributors.
The government has subpenaed 80 witnesses, and government attorneys said they would require about seven weeks to complete their case.
In addition to the criminal charges, Tucker faces loss of his firm. The company, faced with bankruptcy suits, filed a petition for voluntary reorganization last March and was placed in the hands of court-appointed trustees.
No reorganization has been effected, however, and on Thursday Federal Judge Michael L. Igoe will rule on whether the 170 million dollar war plant leased by Tucker should be returned to the government.
The seven associates facing trial with Tucker are:
Floyd Cerf, Chicago stockbroker who allegedly got $2,500,000 for underwriting the Tucker stock issue; Robert Pierce, Detroit financier and former director and treasurer of the firm; Harold A. Karsten, North Hollywood, Calif., who helped form the company; Fred Rockelman, Chicago director of sales; Mitchell Dulian, general sales manager and director; Otis Radford, treasurer, and Cliff Knoble, former advertising director
The indictment contained 31 counts,25 of them covering alleged mail fraud,five alleging S.E.C. violations and one charging conspiracy.
If convicted, each of the defendants would be subject to a maximum sentence of five years imprisonment and a $1,000 fine on each of the 25 mail fraud counts. The S.E.C. counts carry sentences of five years and a $5,000 fine each, and the conspiracy count five years and a $10,000 fine.
Debate Tryouts Will Be Oct.13
Tryouts for the University debate squad will be held at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 13, in the Little Theater of Green hall. New members will be announced after this tryout, the second of the year.
Students who attended the first tryout were 'Don Floyd, College junior; Woody, Davis and Win S. Koerper, College sophomores; Sam R. Willcoxen and Tomas W. Oliver, engineering sophomores; Robert Bradstreet, James E. Dawson, Donald N. Dirks, William C. Nulton, James Stringfellow, Donald Sundbye, John Welch, all College freshmen.
University debaters Ernest C. Friesen and L. E. Stollenwerck, College seniors, will represent the University in the first debate of the year, Oct. 14 against the University of Missouri. The occasion for the debate will be a banquet of the Kansas High School Debate and Speech conference at the University. The second debate will be Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the University of Missouri. M. S. Mills and Alan K. Shearer, College juniors, will represent K. U.
'Wife Had A Baby Used As Excuse
"Sims, why were you absent Monday?" asked Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism when Sims reported for work on the University Daily Kansan today.
"Well, you see my wife had a baby Saturday," Wesley S. Sims, Jr., College junior, explained, "and I had to stay home and take care of my other two children."
"Your excuse is accepted," said Mr. Ewert.
Sims reported the baby, Wesley Graham, weighed eight pounds, and that Mrs. Sims was doing nicely at Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sims' other children are Barbara Louise, 2 years old; and Patricia Ann, 14 months.
Three ISA Wards Set
The ward system soon to be put into effect by the I. S. A. council will conduct hour dances, teas, dinners, and possibly formalts with women's independent halls, according to Don Giffen, council vicepresident.
Three wards have been set up, the first running from 14th street south; the second from 14th street north, and Ohio street east; and the third from Ohio street west, and 14th street north.
Membership in the wards will not to be on a selective basis, Giffen pointed out, but will be determined by residence locality. I. S. A. membership is required.
"The proposed ward system is non-political, and has nothing to do with the coming freshman election," he stressed.
The next meeting of those interested in the new organization will be held at 4 p.m. today in 110 Fraser hall.
Colloquium Hears Schatten
Dr. Robert Schatten, associate professor of mathematics, discussed "Distance Functions" at a meeting of the Mathematics colloquium Monday.
Tropical Storm Damages Ten Texas Cities
Houston, Texas, Oct. 4—(U.P.) A tropical hurricane hit Galveston and Houston early today, driving 50,000 persons from their homes in 10 cities and causing widespread property damage.
The storm hit the coast near Freeport, Tex., just west of Galveston, about midnight and then roared inland, striking here about 2 a.m., as the city's 750,000 residents huddled in cellars or in public buildings thrown open as shelters.
As the storm swept inland, it clawed at many big and small towns such as Galveston, Danbury, Hoskins, Arcadia, Sugar Land, Alvin and Manvel.
At Galveston, the hurricane threw a big tide over the city's seawall, flooding two federal housing projects, 100 private homes and 12 business houses under one to three feet of water, according to radio reports received by the Red Cross disaster headquarters at St. Louis.
The tide hit at the west end of the sea wall which was erected after a hurricane in 1900 hurled forth a tidal wave that was washed over the island resort city and killed 6,000 persons.
First reports received by the Rec Cross over an improvised network of amateur radio stations indicated that no one was hurt by today's tide but that 3,000 persons were forced from their homes.
They were sheltered and fed this morning at Fort Crocket, an inactive army post that was last used for disaster service in the Texas City explosion of 1947.
At Houston Miss Mary Snoddy, Red Cross chapter manager, said that damage was relatively slight. She said that 10,000 persons in shelters were returning home after being served doughnuts and coffee. She reported that the weather bureau had measured winds at 62 miles per hour at Galveston, 90 at Houston and 92 at Freetown.
STANLEY RUSSELL
—Photo Courtesy Grant City Times-Tribune.
Jo Ann Lynch, College sophomore from Grant City, Mo., shown above in the regalia of queen of the Pony Express rodeo, held recently in St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Lynch received a diamond-studded wrist watch and riding equipment as prizes. She was judged the most outstanding of 28 candidates. Sixty per cent of the judging was on riding ability and 40 per cent was on appearance. The Pony Express rodeo is one of the largest in the middlewest.
Exhibit Of Ancient Maya On Display In Marvin Hall
An exhibit of several hundred photographs on Ancient Maya are on display on the third floor corridor of Marvin hall. The pictures taken by Dmitri Kessel on an assignment for Life magazine, will be on display through Saturday. Sponsored by the department of architecture, the exhibit shows the amazing refinement of Mayan culture,
Minton Awaits Senate Approval
Washington, Oct. 4. 4. (U.P.)—Democratic leaders looked today for an easy victory in their fight for senate confirmation of one of President Truman's nominees but they were pessimistic about the fate of another.
Minton's nomination was approved Monday by the senate judiciary committee, after it backed down from its plan to cross-examine the former Indiana senator.
Senate democratic leader Scott W. Lucas told newsmen he believed the senate would approve the appointment of federal judge Sherman Minton to the supreme court.
Olds' opponents contend that he is a foe of free enterprise and an advocate of planned economy.
But administration leaders privately conceded they expect the senate to reject the nomination of Leland Olds to a third term on the Federal Power commission.
Other congressional developments:
Other congressional developments Adjournment administrators were hopeful that congress would come in to three three blocks. Chief stumbling block to an early adjournment was removed when President Truman and his aides decided to hold their civil rights fight until next year.
Social security—The question of company - financed pension plans was a key issue as the house opened debate on legislation to revise and broaden the social security system.
Backlog—The house passed 209 to 69 a bill setting up a $100,000,000 fund for planning standby "make work" projects for use in the event of a depression.
Indians — The house and senate completed congressional action late Monday on legislation authorizing an expenditure of $88,570,000 over the next 10 years for the rehabilitation of the Navajo and Hopi Indians.
Supersonic—A house armed services subcommittee has approved a brief authorizing to ex-tense on supersonic plane flights and guarded missiles.
"Days"—The house has voted to set aside Nov. 19 as "Dedication Day" to mark the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg address and to designate Feb. 6, 1950 as "National Children's Dental Health Day."
Tidelands—Interior secretary J.
A. Krug and solicitor general Philip
B. Perlman were called as the first
witnesses at a hearing by the senate
interior committee on several bills
involving the oil-rich coastal waters.
ASME To Hear Todd On Thursday
James S. Todd, national president of the American Society of Mechanical engineers, will speak to the University chapter, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, in the Kansas room of the union. Monday's University Dally Kansan erased in reporting the date.
Mr. Todd will speak at an informa- mial smoker. All mechanical engiineering students and faculty members are invited.
Archery Club Holds Shoot
The Archery club will have a practice shoot between 3 and 6 p.m. Wednesday at Robinson annex, Alice Myers, publicity chairman, said today.
Miss Myers urged students interested in learning the fundamentals of archery be at Robinson annex any time between 3 and 6 p.m. Wednesday.
particularly in architecture and sculpture. The display includes 30 large photographic panels.
The Mayas have long fascinated archaeologists. Their civilization, the most brilliant of pre-Columbians America, flourished in the Yucatán peninsula during the fourth to 16th centuries of the Christian era.
Through the centuries they creat ed the civilization that lasted 1,100 years and through two great empires, but in spite of their scientific genius they developed no agricultural tools except the pointed stick. This simple tool was useless for digging up the creeping jungle grass which inevitably reclaimed the farmland and with it Mayan civilization for the jungle.
Thirty high school bands from eastern Kansas communities are expected to attend the annual High School Band day Saturday at the University, said Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band.
The visiting musicians will be guests of the University at the George Washington university-Kansas football game. At 10:30 a.m. Saturday, the Lawrence Liberty Memorial High school band will lead a parade of the guest bands through downtown Lawrence.
Thirty Bands To Play Here
one-third of the 1,700 married students attending the University, live outside of Lawrence.
According to a recent survey conducted by Joseph J. Wilson, University business manager, there are 381 married students living at Sunflower village and 206 commute from nearby cities.
This leaves more than 1,000 married students who rent apartments and houses or who own their own homes here.
Six hundred and sixty-four married students, in Lawrence and Sunflower village, have children. Of these 50 have one child and 183 have two. Only 31 of the families have three children, the survey showed.
Survey Shows Many Commuters
The survey was made from registration cards and revealed that 51 married students live at Sunyside and six at a trailer court in Lawrence.
Quack Club Pledges To Have Tryouts
Quack club pledges will be announced following a second tryout scheduled to 7 p.m. Thursday in Robinson gym.
Contestants are judged on the sidestretch, crawl, back crawl, surface dive, breast stroke, tread, and front standing dive. Women desiring must be without plunging must also perform a kick and a front tackle or a back dive
All University women are eligible for membership. Applicants should bring their own swimming caps, towels, and bathing suits if possible.
Students Rescue Stranded Dog
Two unidentified students rescued a barking dog stranded on a small raft in Potter lake. Monday
The dog had evidently jumped onto the raft from shore and then, unaware of the fact, started to drift.
The students pulled the soft
gather with the frightened
back to Kansai sell by using a long
pole.
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Reds To Form German State; Withdraw Army
Berlin, Oct. 5—(U.P)—A new Communist central German government claiming jurisdiction over East and West Germany's 66 million people will be formed Friday by proclamation, official and unofficial reports said today.
The official Soviet army newspaper Teagliche Rundschau indicated the Russians would sign a peace treaty with the new government and then withdraw Soviet occupation troops from Germany.
A Russian withdrawal, however, still would leave a powerful Soviet zone German police force organized along military lines with tanks, mortars and heavy machine guns to "maintain order" in the Soviet zone.
Formation of the new Soviet zone state was announced Tuesday by Wilhelm Pieck, Moscow-trained Soviet zone Communist, but Pieck did not specify the exact date.
German sources said the Soviet zone Peoples Council would meet Friday in the presence of high Soviet officials and "accept the peoples mandate" to form-"an all-German government with headquarters in Berlin."
The council reportedly will convert itself into the Volkstag—the peoples chamber—of the new government. The council was appointed by the Soviets from various political and trade union groups in the Soviet zone.
Taegliche Kundschau, in commenting on Fieck's announcement, said the proposed new government would claim jurisdiction over the Western zone despite formation of the West German state with its capital at Bonn.
ISA Offers Scholarship
A $50 scholarship, to be offered by the Independent Student association, was discussed at a recent I. S. A. meeting in the Union.
Anyone interested in applying for the scholarship may pick up application blanks in 207 Strong hall. These banks must be returned by Nov. 15.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
A proposed scholarship hall to house 52 men and will be a memorial to the late Lyle Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo. insurance man. His widow willed the Endowment Association $90,000 with which to build a scholarship hall. A campaign has been started to raise an additional $50,000 for its construction.
Total Eclipse Of Moon Will Occur On Thursday
A total eclipse of the moon will occur Thursday night, Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said today.
The eclipse will run true to the pre-determined schedule, Dr. Storer said. The moon will touch the shadow at 7:05 p.m. and at 8:20 p.m. the moon will be totally eclipsed. At 9:33 p.m. the moon will
Workshop Will Discuss Rushing
Methods of sorority rushing on various University campuses will be discussed by Miss Margaret Peck, assistant dean of women at the University of Texas, at the Panhellenic workshop Friday, Oct. 21 and Saturday, Oct. 22.
A series of roundtable discussions will also be held at the workshop.
will also be held at the workshop. A violation of Panhellenic rules for initiation by Sigma Kappa sorority was announced Tuesday at a meeting of the women's Panhellenic council. Council members voted that Sigma Kappa closing hours be advanced one-half hour until Thanksgiving. Regulation closing hours will be restored at that time if all members of the sorority have passed a test administered by the dean of women's office on the organization of National Panhellenic council.
start emerging from the shadow, and the eclipse will end at 10:48 p.m.
"These times can be predicted very accurately from geometrical considerations of the positions of the sun, moon and earth." Dr. Storer explained, "but they cannot be observed with any accuracy because the edge of the earth's shadow is very indefinite at such a great distance."
The moon shines only by reflected sunlight and during an eclipse, the moon moves into the earth's shadow. The moon will not be completely "blacked out," but will have a dull copper-color. it is reflection of sunlit ato shadow by the earth.
reflection of sunlit into shadow by the earth's atmosphere.
"There is no particular advantage in looking at the eclipse through the telescope." Dr. Storer said. "It can be seen just as well with the unaided eye." There will be no open house at the observatory for viewing Thursday's eclipse.
The eclipse Thursday night will be the second total eclipse of the moon this year. The first occurred April 12. The next total eclipse will be Sept. 25, 1950.
$50,000 Drive Started For Hall
A campaign to raise an additional $50,000 for the construction of a scholarship hall which will house 52 men has been started, Irvin Youngberg. Endowment association executive secretary, said.
The proposed building will cost an estimated $140,000, said Mr. Youngberg.
Four From KU To Attend Clinic
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education and Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual instruction, will attend the 13th annual Educational clinic in Winfield, Thursday through Saturday.
The clinic is sponsored by the Winfield board of education and will be held at the Winfield High school. Dean Smith and Mr. Montgomery also plan to visit a number of high schools while traveling to Winfield.
Mr. Karl Edwards, principal of the University High school will speak Friday on "Core Curriculum at the University High school."
Dr. Cloy B. Hobson, associate professor in education will discuss "Social Studies in Atchison and Salina." He will speak at the afternoon session Friday.
Miss Maude Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will discuss "Art Education in the Teaching of Citizenship." Miss Ellsworth will talk at 9 a.m. Saturday.
World Series Scores At Kansan
FINAL SCORE
Yankees 1, Dodgers 0
World Series scores will be posted outside the north door of the Journalism building as fast as they come in over the wire services of the United Press.
The Series between the Brooklyn Doggers and the New York Yankees began this afternoon. Late scores may also be had by calling the University Daily Kansan, K.U. extensions 251, 252, or 253. Other details may be found on pages four and five.
- The building, to be built east of Templin hall, will be a memorial to the late Lyle Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo. insurance man.
Ninety thousand dollars with which to build a scholarship hall was willed to the Endowment Association in 1946 when Mr. Stephenson's widow died.
The structure, which will face the west, will be Georgian in architectural design. On the basement level there will be dining, recreation, and storage rooms and a kitchen. The first floor will have four double rooms for students, a living room, and housemother's quarters. there will be 11 double rooms on the second and third floors.
Mr. Youngberg explained that previous bids for the construction of the hall have exceeded the amount of money provided in the will by as much at $60,000. Recently, the additional amount required has been reduced to $50,000.
A committee has been appointed consisting of Keith Lawson, director of dormitories; Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the endowment association; and L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, chairman, to direct the construction of the hall.
The committee is working on a program to raise money for the amount needed for the hall's construction, explained Mr. Youngseub
"If the money can be raised," Mr. Youngberg said, "It is hoped the hall will be ready for occupancy sometime next year."
Residents of the hall will be selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and need.
Other scholarship halls at the University are Watkins, Miller, Battenfeld, Sterling, and Oliver.
"The need to build at this time is evidenced by the number of applicants for admittance to scholarship halls, during the past year," Mr. Youngberg said.
Landscape Kappa Sig House
Landscaping at the Kappa Sigma house, 1045 West Hills, will be completed this week. The project was begun in July.
Highest Ranking Graduate Visits KU While On Leave
Bv EDWARD CHAPIN
Who does a general see when he wants a leave?
"I go in and ask the chief of staff," Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, 20, said Tuesday during a visit to the University. General Whitehead was taking his second vacation in 11 years.
Wearing a comfortable gray suit, General Whitehead, commander of the Continental air force, was
Wearing a comforta of the Continental air force, was reluctant to discuss the atom bomb or measures for atomic defense.
"I have nothing to say concerning atomic military matters," he said. "But I can say that the defense fighter squadrons of the Continental air force are becoming 100 per cent jet-plane equipped."
Concerning the controversial B-36, a six-bomber bomber reportedly capable of going anywhere in the world and returning, General Whitehead said, "The B-36 is the best big bomber in the world."
In 1927 General Whitehead, then a lieutenant in the Air corps, took part in a 20,000-mile good flight to South America. Over Buenos Aires his plane collided with another craft, forcing him to bail out. At that time the accident was
widely publicized and General Whitehead remembers it as one of his "closest calls."
During World War II he commanded the Fifth air force in the Pacific theater and later was moved up to head the Far East air forces. General Whitehead flew 40 combat missions and has been awarded a handful of decorations and medals.
General Whitehead recalled that during his last visit to the University, in 1945, he spoke to an all-student convocation. At that meeting he was given the Alumni award for distinguished service.
His leave, during which he was honored by a hometown celebration in Burlington, Kan., is about over and General Whitehead is returning to his headquarters at Mitchell field, New York. Accompany-
him were Mrs. Whitehead, the former Mary M. Nicholson, 18, and Mrs. John B. Gage, Kansas City, Mo.
M. F. M.
Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, '20, (left) visits with Fred Ellsworth secretary of the Alumni association, on the porch of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house.
The general visited Anne Gage, College senior, at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. John C. Gage, first year law student, also joined the group. Gage visited General Whitehead's headquarters several times during World War II while stationed in Tokyo.
General Whitehead called on Mrs U. G. Mitchel G. Mitchell, professor
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, discussed construction costs of a proposed memorial building in comparison with costs in other sections of the country with General Whitehead.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Partly cloudy skies in the east, fair west today and tonight with brisk southwester winds 20 to 30 miles per hour. Thursday will be partly cloudy. Warmer west and central today and in east Thursday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1940
TYPEWRITERS!
If you know how to type and do not now have a typewriter, you are under a handicap. Catch up with other students by using both hands. Get better grades with the appearance and neatness of typewritten papers.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming
Pharmacy Picnic, Dance
Pharmacy Picnic, Dance The American Pharmacy association will have a picnic and dance at Peter lake Oct. 7 from 6:30 until 10 p.m.
TKE Havrack Ride Fridav
Dean J. Allen Reece, Dr. Duane Wenzel, and Dr. Joseph Bürkhalter will chaperone.
Tau Kappa Epsilon will entertain with a hayrack ride Oct. 7 from 7 until 11 p.m. Persons attending should meet in front of Miller hall.
Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs.
Rollin Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Marceau; and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Mikols.
ATO To Give Steak Fry
ATO To Give Steak Fry
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with a steak fry Oct. 6 from 5:30 until 8 p.m. Guests will be Mrs. Christine Alford, and Mrs. John Skie.
Pledge Ceremony Today The Jay Jane chapter of Phi Sigma Chi will hold a pledge ceremony Oct. 5 in the Pine room of the Union at 5 p.m.
Miller Open House Friday
Miller Open House Friday
Miller hall will entertain with an
open house Oct. 7 from 9 until 12 p.m.
Guests may enter at Miller Hall
Monchonsia To Hold Dance Monchonsia hall will entertain with a dance Oct. 7 from 9 until 12 p.m.
Guests will be Miss Carlett Nellis, Miss Julia Willard, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley.
Monchonsia To Hold Dance
AOPi To Hold Open House
Alpha Omiricon Pi will have an open house Oct. 7 from 9 p.m. until midnight. Mrs. Mildred Scott, Mrs. Thomas Clark, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkerbury, chaperones.
Chaperones will be Mrs. I. J. Jones, Mrs. Ross Franklin Cole, and Mrs. Johnston Bates.
Phi Kappa Psi Dance
Phi Kappa Psi Dance
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity pledge class will entertain with a dinner dance Oct. 7 at the chapter house from 6:30 p.m. until midnight. Mrs. Arthur Little will chaperone.
Foster Hall To Entertain Foster hall will be hostess at an hour dance from 7 until 8 p.m. today.
Corbin Hall Hour Dance
Corbin hall will hold an open house hour dance from 7 until 8 p.m. today.
Dance At Templin Hall
Templin hall will hold the annual
open house dance from 9 p.m. until
midnight Saturday.
East Lansing, Mich.—(U.P.)—Bill McCullough helped police push their squad ear out of a soft shoulder after they had ticketed him for speeding.
Driver Holds No Grudges
Rachael Cooper Wed In Lawrence
Miss Rachael Lee Cooper daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O, H. Cooper, of Lawrence, and Jack E. Pumphrey of Bartlesville, Okla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pumphrey of Independence, were married Sept. 24 at the Trinity Lutheran church.
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Miss Jeanne Cooper was her sisters maid of honor. Mr. Jerry H. Pumphrey of Independence, was his brother's best man. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlor.
Mrs. Pumphrey completed work the past summer for her bachelor of arts degree from the University where she majored in sociology. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Pumphrey, who is now employed with the Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, was graduated from the School of Business in June, 1948. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity.
After a brief trip to the Ozarks, he couple are at home at 714$^{1/2}$ lennings avenue, Bartlesville, Okla.
Pi KA Elects Two
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the election of James Stinson, vice-president and Emlin North, inter-fraternity council representative.
The Delta Gamma Pledge Class has elected the following as officers: Cynthia McKee, president; Jerry Mueller, vice president; Joan Culver, treasurer; Ada Hatfield, secretary; Pat Roney, song leader.
WINTER HOURS
Nite Sessions 45c
Elect Pledge Officers
Pledge Officers Elected
The following officers have been elected for the pledge class of Sigma Kappa sorority. Noville Stephan, president; Shirley Rotberger, vice-president; Anneliese Schnierle, secretary; Ruth. Wells, treasurer; Helen Schenk and Harriet Flood, junior Panhellanic representatives; Bonita Clark, social chairman; Carolyn Oliver, rush chairman; Cathleen Cale, activities chairman; Doris Crosswhite, scholarship chairman; Shirley Reams, standards chairman; Gay Bonney, magazine agent; and Betty Jo Lipscomb, philanthropy chairman.
Sat. 7:30-10:00
10:00-12:00
Wed. 7:30
Thurs. til
Fri. 10:00
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Other members of the club who will assist at the reception will be Miss Maude Elliott, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. J. J. Biery, Mrs. Sheldon Carey, Mrs. Frank Heecker, Mrs. James Seaver, Mrs. R. H Beamer, Mrs. Harold Dilley, Mrs. Eldon Fields, Mrs. J. K. Hitt, Mrs. Charles Michener, Mrs. E. C. Beuhler, Mrs. Merrill Chubb, Mrs. Don Haines, Mrs. George Kreye, Mrs. Keith Lawton, and Mrs. G. W. Stratton.
Tea To Be Held Thursday
The University Women's club will have a tea from 3 until 5 p.m. Thursday at the University Museum of Art. Mrs. Paul B. Lawson will be in charge of the tea. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mrs. Leonard Axe, Mrs. Roger Barker, Mrs. H. B. Chubb, Mrs. Fritz Heider, Mrs. Ruth Kenney, Mrs. Fred Montgomery, Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, and Mrs. A. H. Turney.
Engagement
(1)
Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother, announced the engagement of Miss Irma Lou Rick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rick of Overland Park, to Mr. Jerald K. Bales, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bales, Portland, Ore., Oct. 2 at coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Rick were present when the announcement was made. Miss Rick is a fine arts senior. Mr. Bales is a College senior and first year law student. He is a member of Delta Upsilon.
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Delta Gamma sorority held open house September 30, in honor of their pledges. Guests were Merrill Steels, James Fischback, Balle Waggener, William Delay, Robert Darling, Jerry Boyd, Richard Kummer, Harvey Jetmore, Dale Corder, Gene Hatfield, Byron Bohl, William Bunten, Kenneth Evans, Charles Fisher, Peter Rombald, Charles Bates, Jack Luff, Richard Harris, Robert Pickerel, James Hastings, James Carby, Stanley England, Edwin Hirielman, James Endacott, Michael Maturo, Robert Mullen, Norman Nickel, Robert Howerton, Alan Marshall, Wallace McKeen, John Brown, Charles Philbrick, Robert Revelette, Loren Parker, Robert Wells, Robert Johnson, Kenneth Simpson, Dean Hawley, Gaines Hill, Kenneth Smith, Ronald Wedde, George Moore, A. C. Cooke, George Williams, Jack Foster, John Wiedeman, Paul Strand, Martin Pankratz, Laurence Silks, Peter Stubbs, William Pierson, Frederick Stein, James Van Antwerp, and Donald Muiur.
Phone 905
Chaperones were Mrs. Betty Park, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, Mrs. Mercedes Krieger, and Mrs. Frank McCreary.
Hillcrest House Elects
Hillcrest house announces the selection of the following officers: Marilynn Lee, president; Merabeth Barrett, vice-president; Sally Young, secretary; Louise Hemphill, treasurer; and Virginia Keeney, sergeant-at-arms.
---
Alpha Chi Elects Eight
Alpha Chi Omega announces the election of the following officers:
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 of Kansas event. Faculty university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Virginia Thomson, first vicepresident; Carol Krebhrel, rushcapain; Beverly Rhoades and JudyBuckley, assistant rush captains; Jean Shafer, social chairman; Mary Marr Evert, assistant socialchairman; Patricia Landis, assistant treasurer; and Elaine Loske,committee director.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1949
TKE's, Phi Psi's, Sig Ep's Win Fraternity "A" Games
TKE, Phi Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Sigma, ATO, and Sigma Nu won Fraternity "A" division football games Tuesday. Sigma Chi and Beta were winners in "B" games.
Alpha Tau Omega topped Delta Upsilon 20 to 13 as Chet Lanewski won a passing duel with Bob Wood. Lanewski fired touchdown aerials to Don Wade, Don Aitken, and $ ^{\mathrm{o}}$
Bob Trego while passes from Wood to Dick Folck and Dick Lagree were also for touchdowns. Dick Milliken kicked a pair of extra points for the ATO's while Jack Stonestreet booted one for D.U.
Sigma Nu coasted past Alpha Phi 'Alpha 15 to 0. Harry Conns found Alpha 15 to 0. Harry Coons found first Sigma Nu touchdown and Bill Pine scored the second on a pass frim Hamilton. Hamilton also tossed to Kenneth Smith for the point after touchdown. Walter Hulen accounted for two of the Sigma Nu points by trapping an Alpha Phi ball carrier in the end zone.
Charlie Bether passed to Al Row for the Lambda Chi score. Press Wilson tossed second quarter touchdown passes to Vance Wigginton and Don Korris, for THE Chuck Baulware and Wilson made the extra points. Lambda Chi scored once on a safety.
Tau Kappa Epsilon spotted Lamda Chi Alpha a first quarter touchdown, then rallied to win 14 to 8. It was TKE's second win without a loss.
Phi Kappa Psi scored twice in the fourth quarter to beat Phi Kappa Tau 21 to 8. Phi Tau took an early 8 to 0 lead on a short touchdown pass from Harry Lacy to Don Johnson and a safety. Bill Cavanaugh intercepted a lateral and ran 30 yards to score Phi Psi's first touchdown.
Don Ashlock passed to Bill Richardson and Ken Meedaris for the other Psi Sci scores. Bob Knightly place kicked the extra points after
each of Phi Psi's touchdowns.
Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Delta Tau Delta 13 to 7. The Dels led the game at the half 7 to 6, but were unable to make a comeback after the second Sig Ep touchdown in the third quarter.
the three quarters.
Don Freely starred for Sigma Phi
Epsilon, and John McConnell's passing
paced the Delts.
Phi Kappa Sigma stopped Acacia 13 to 0. The Phi Kappa Sigmas made their first touchdown just before the end of the first half, and scored again in the fourth quarter. The ball was run over for the extra point on the second touchdown.
Sigma Chi "B" team outran and outpassed Phil Delta Theta "B" 27 to 0. The initial tally was scored on a 10-yard sleeper pass from quarterback Bob Maupin to end Bill Stratton. Dixon, Vance, Sigma Chi lineman, climaxed an 85-yard scoring drive when he took a short pass from halfback Wally Benton. Early in the fourth quarter, Maupin completed a 45-yard aerial to Wayne Livingston in the end zone. End Dick Wagstaff made the other score when he snagged a flat pass from Maupin and ran 50 yards.
Beta T. Pi "B" edged Phi Gamma Delta 9 to 7 in one of the hardest fought games this year. The Bets broke into the scoring midway in the first quarter when Frank McCullough threw a 25-yard pass to Bob Freeto behind the goal line. Don Stickrod kicked the extra point. In the same period, Bob Scott, Beta lineman, broke through the Phi Gam forward wall to down the ball in the end zone for two points,
IM Schedule
1 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Chi.
3 Alpha K. Lambda vs. Triangle
4 Phi Kappa vs. Kappa Sigma.
Spartons vs. Last Chance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta.
7 Alpha Tau Omega "B" vs. Delta Tau Delta "B."
Wally Beck Out For Rest Of Year
Wally Beck, one of Freshman football coaches most outstanding half-bands and an all-State back at Shawnee Mission High school last year, will be out of the Freshman lineup for at least the rest of the season.
Dr. M. E. Gross the team physician, made the announcement Tuesday. Beck suffered a dislocated shoulder in practice Monday and was taken from the practice field in an ambulance.
Press Men Expect Six-Game Series
New York, Oct. 5 — (U.P.) - Baseball writers covering the World Series forsee a knock-down, drag-out struggle before it's over and 59 out of 100 writers pick the New York Yankees to win.
Regardless of which team they picked, 53 writers guessed that the series would last six games. Thirty-two foresaw a seven-game series. Only 14 believed that the Series would go just five games.
The drinking of alcohol is more often a symptom of mental disease than its cause, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
the margin of victory. The Phi Gams fought back to score on a 25-yard pass from Bill Porter to Woody Davis. Hervey McFerran converted the point after touchdown.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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Kansas To Work On Defense Today
M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass.
Coach Jules V. Sikes Jayhawker football squad, crippled by injuries of three key players, will work on the expected George Washington defense today. Kansas worked on defense Tuesday.
Mike McCormack, a tackle, and Roland Eilerts and Bob Drumm, number one and two Kansas centers, are on the injured list. Coach Sikes also learned early today that Dave Wilson, a quarterback, will be out of the lineup for several weeks because of a small broken bone in one of his legs.
Aggies Drill On Defense Ground Offense For NU Gam
Manhattan, Oct. 5—(U.P.) — Coach Ralph Graham of the Kansas State college Wildcats, who won their first conference game in five years Saturday, has placed emphasis on ground offense and pass defense in preparation for the clash with Nebraska next Saturday.
He named end Glen Channell as offensive captain and tackle Joe Blanchard as defensive captain for the game.
Tackle Bud Cole and end Dick Johnson, both of whom missed last Saturday's game with Colorado, were reported in top shape for this week-end.
Three Students Enter Watkins
Three students entered Watkins hospital during the weekend for treatment of pneumonia. They are Jamie Louise Estlock, pharmacy senior, who entered Sunday; William Gaurdeau, business junior; Friday; and Louis Mattingly, education sophomore, Saturday.
Fernando Gonzalez
---
When John H. (Bo) Rowland came to George Washington university in 1948 as head football coach three experts gave him an even chance of winning one game. A master of the Snavley-style single wing, Rowland came up with a surprising record of four wins and six losses. His team defeated Virginia and Georgetown, teams they had not been able to beat in 50 years.
Last year the Jayhawkers defeated the Colonials 12 to 0.
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949
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Iowa State, K.State Lead Big Seven Standings
Iowa State and Kansas State, picked by the pre-season experts finish sixth and seventh, respectively, in the Big Seven, are acting if they can't read.
They may not last long, but they're certainly in first place for the time being. Both teams are running, passing and kicking as if they intend to stay there. Both squads
BIG SEVEN STANDINGS
are also backing their playing with fine team spirit.
w l pct. tp op
Iowa_State 1 0 1,000 19 6
Kansas_State 1 0 1,000 27 13
Colorado 1 1 .500 26 19
Oklahoma 0 0 .000 0 0
Missouri 0 0 .000 0 0
Nebraska 0 0 .000 0 0
Kansas 0 2 .000 18 32
Ask Iowa State football players who they played Oct. 1 and you'll get just a blank stare. Ask them who they play Oct. 8 and you'll see solid determination written all over their faces.
That's the way things stand this week as the Cyclones prepare for the Colorado game at Boulder Saturday. Forgotten is the 19-6 win over Kansas last week. Forgotten is the fact that the Cyclones are on top of the big Seven heap. The only thing the Cyclones know is that there's a lot of hard work to be done for the Buffaloes.
Coach Abe Stuber figures the Colorado team to be faster than any the Cyclones have yet seen this year. Led by Harry Narcissian, brilliant Buff spinner, the Colorado backs are faster than ever. Coach Dal Ward combined some fast sophomore linemen with a flock of thinned-down veterans to add more speed up in front for the 1949 team.
Iowa State goes into the game down one to Colorado in the all-time standings. Colorado won the 1946 game, 13-7; the 1947 contest, 7-0. Iowa State last year, 18-7.
Down at Kansas State the deceptive offense which has averaged 41 points per game in the Wildcat's first two football outings this fall is in for another strong testing this week-end when the Nebraska Cornhuskers come to Manhattan for a Big Seven encounter.
In defeating Fort Hays State 55 to 10 and Colorado 27 to 13, K-State's sophomoric backfield has romped to a total of 709 yards rushing. They hit at the Hays defense for 430 net yards, then bounced back for 279 yards against a good Colorado line.
Leading individual ground gainer in Coach Ralph Graham's frisk ball lugging department is Hiram (Hi) Fauston, a slender, long striding
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halfback from Phillipsburg, Kan. In 22 times of carrying the ball, Faubion has travelled 175 yards, for an eight-yard average. He has picked up 61 yards on forward passes having connected with the only two tries he has attempted. One of his flips to Elmer Creviston, Cat right halfback, was good for 24 yards and a TD last Saturday against Colorado.
Faubion has scored five touchdowns in the Cat's two games. He went over twice against Hays and three times at Colorado expense. On one score against Colorado, the Phillipsburg stepper received a forward pass from Quarterback Jon O'Connor and went 15 yards behind good interference to score.
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Hiton's 721 Mass.
Nine Sites Named For District Meets
Wichita, Oct. 5—U.(P.)—The National Baseball Congress today named sites of nine of the 20 Kansas district championship tournaments to be staged in late June and early July to qualify champions into the 20th annual state semi-pro tournament at Wichita, July 8 to 24. They are Atchison, Emporia, El Dorado, Longton, Coffeyville, Clearwater, Lincoln, Loretto and Bronson.
Only district champions and leaders of July 1 standing in affiliated N. B. C. leagues in addition to the four top-ranking clubs of the 1949 Kansas tourney—Cessma Bobcats, defending state champions; Boeing Bombers, Coffeyville Tex-Acs, and Atdhison Colts—will comprise the starting 32-team field in the state meet, president Ray Dumont announced.
Proposed sites for the other 10 district tourneys in Kansas include: Oakley, Larned, Great Bend, McPherson, Marion, Lawrence, Arkansas City, Garden City, Washington, and Kansas City.
Police Still Search For Car-Pushing Pranksters
Police are still searching for the pranksters who pushed cars belonging to two University students down an incline near Corbin hall September 29. No progress has been reported on the case. Two detectives have been assigned to the case, Lawrence police reported today.
The damaged cars are owned by Mildred Gulnik, journalism senior, and Marilyn Harter, College junior.
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45
PAGE SLX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Vicious Progress
Television is here!
The full implications of this fact have been ignored by many newspapers, who herald the advent of TV with headlines reading: "Towards a New Era" and "Video a Magnet." Particularly if the paper owns a new TV station.
Television means that instead of merely listening to Helen Trent's woes, we'll be able to see them. No longer will "Ma" Perkins be only a kindly old voice coming over the air. Now we'll be able to see "Ma" shake her old gray head at the world's latest mischief.
Unfortunately, television probably means that the tripe with which radio has flooded the country for years will now be visual. Looking at a radio program schedule for Sept. 28, we found that between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., five hours and 45 minutes of soap operas were offered to the listening public, over three local stations. These dramatic music ran from "The Second Mrs. Burton" to "Young Widder Brown." That's 23 soap operas, generously interspersed with hillbilly music and things like "Queen for a Day" and "Bride and Groom."
There's no reason to believe that TV will do any better by us. So far, aside from the serialization of Eisenhower's book, the best it has offered are puppet shows and Gorgeous George.
We'll admit that television looks promising in sports (not wrestling). But that's about all.
One 20th century prophet has said that the automobile allows man to turn off half his brain, and that the automobile combined with the radio enables him to turn it off completely.
Television, we predict, will let him turn it off permanently.
—J.W.S.
Still With Us
Any pedestrian who has survived a day of mingling with the multitude along the walks of Jayhawker drive might well wish several hundred thoughtless persons could view their daily breaches of common courtesy through the eyes of a candid camera.
Naturally, the University's larger population makes for cramped quarters everywhere—inside buildings and on the sidewalks. The mad rush to and fro is necessary because of scattered classrooms and limited time between classes.
No one expects to walk with or opposite a mass of humanity without brushing a shoulder occasionally. Conversely, no one should be expected to be brushed off a sidewalk, kicked in the shins, or decapitated by a hastily slammed door. At the current rate of disregard for fellow men, there should be safety zones for the weak and halt.
Most common offenders are the "buddies" who must gallop cross-campus four to six abreast. These animated tanks cut a wide swath. To sidestep such a united front, one must take to the grass, gravel or mud alongside, only to collide head-on with others detouring for the same purpose.
Also monopolizing the sidewalk is the "lover-boy." This species is so intent on chivalry to its companion that it heedlessly assaults the passing parade with not so much as an "excuse, please."
The "door-slammers", though, are technicians. Having reached a destination in questionable humor but still breathing, one advances under a feeling of false security until safely past the doorway. But to reach for a half-open door on the heels of a predecessor is stark delusion. You can never make it. That split second of frustration is ample time for the excited crowd to carry you back down the steps where the encounter began.
At the present rate of deterioration, the future of human understanding appears lost if these citizens-in-training believe manners are a tea-time must and a work-time nuisance.
—Lyle Young—From the Feb. 11, 1948 Kansan.
"Small Things"
The sociology department bulletin board announces that the University of Michigan is offering "Sex Research fellowships with $1,000 provided for the academic year." All this and a salary too?
We hear that the administration plans to import a fleet of Great Danes to combat the motorcycle menace. (Even if we really didn't heat it, it's a good idea).
Science has come forth with a robot which can speak. We always wondered where they got the voices for the screen ads at the local cinema.
Soon everyone who saw the "Claudia" series will be graduated, and it will seem strange not to hear at least one girl in each class trying to sound like Dorothy McGuire.
Who knows? Maybe we'll have a Jayhawker this year without one single picture of the girls grinning at us from the top of a doubledeck bunk.
Husband Goes Home To Papa
Grand Rapids—(U.P.)-Police report a wife beat her husband so much he packed his bags and went home to father.
Firemen Report Short Run
Columbus, Ohio—U.(P.) — Firemen didn't have to go far to put out a fire in the garage behind Leon F. Johnson's home. The garage is in the back yard of engine house No. 15.
Upstream Critic
Dear Editor
Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer's full address. Name of the writer will be withheld from publication upon request. Letters limited to 250 words will be given first consideration. Occasionally letters must be edited to meet space requirements. Sir:
I just finished reading my first issue of "Upstream." The material struck me in such a way that comment is necessary.
Here it is:
Stans's a man. He likes this world He lives in. Albert's pseudo display of mind.
Could be, we think, like
A portrait. A man who sits and thinks.
Paragraph two, sentence three.
Who do you like?
And thinks, and thinks, and thinks.
(But never stirs)
You all would like to be the bard.
You fail because you try too hard,
Name withheld by request
Ku Ku's Wrong?
Sir:
In last Friday's Kansan, an article on the Ku Ku's, the University men's pep organization, contained the following statement:
"A resolution was passed stating that the club's membership will include three men from each fraternity and 14 independents." With 24 fraternities on the hill, there would be 72 fraternity men in the Ku Ku's and only 14 independents.
The Ku Ku's is supposedly an all-school pep organization. Assuming 75 men to a fraternity and 6,000 men on the campus, how come that 1,800 fraternity men get 72 members in the Ku Ku's and 4,200 independent men get only 14 members?
If the Ku Ku's are to continue as the official University men's pep organization, it seems only proper that the present Ku Ku leadership explain to the students the unfair representation of independent men in its ranks. Membership in the University pep organization certainly should not be dependent on one's belonging to a social fraternity.
College Senior (name withheld by request)
Justice Douglas Hurt
Yakima, Wash., Oct. 3—U.P.—Supreme court justice William O. Douglas was reported in "satisfactory" condition today at St. Elizabeth's hospital where he was taken after suffering serious injuries when his horse threw him down a rocky hillside.
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THU - FRI
Double Feature Program
James Cagney Wm. Bendix
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Ruth Hussey John Carroll
New Show Time, 7:00—9:10 Open Every Nite 6x30 p.m.
Proofreaders Read About Everything From Spanish Poetry To Entomology
Everything from Spanish poetry to entomology that is printed by the University press must first pass the inspection of Mrs. Gordon Stein, Mrs. Edwin Calkins, or Janice Neibarger, proofreaders of the University press.
Any time of the day the proofreaders may be found in their little alcove in the Journalism building,
one listening and checking while the other reads aloud from a duplicate galley proof.
Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Calkins are employed as full-time readers, and spend nine hours a day huddled over printed material, checking it for errors.
Miss Neibarger, a graduate of the college, is now studying journalism. She will remain a part-time employee of the University press until she is graduated in June.
"At present we are busy with the student directory," Mrs. Stein said, "And we expect to finish work on it before the deadline of Tuesday, Nov. 1."
She said that the University Daily Kansan has first priority when it comes to getting their work out on time, but that work on the directory comes before everything else."
Mrs. Stein began working for the University press in the fall of 1948. She is from Overland Park.
Mrs. Calkins, from Lake Wales,
Fla., started as a proofreader this
fall and will remain until her husband, an engineering senior, graduates.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Association,
Press Assn, and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
direction 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... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed... Russ Oleson
Asst. City Editor... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor... Keith Leslie
Feature Editor... Donnie Sutherland
Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor... George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor... Jim Vanalkenburg
Telegraph Editor... Kay Dyer
Asst. Telegraph Editor... Kenneth Cook
Asst. Telegraph Editor... Douglas Jennings
Society Editor... Anna Albright
Asst. Society Ed... Frankie Walts
Business Manager            Lew Slorotino
Advertising Manager          Dean Kunbrh
Promotion Manager          Chuck Foster
Cleaned Adv. Manager      Bonnie Gimblett
Cleaned Adv. Manager      Bonnie Gimblett
Read the Want Ads Daily.
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for She Time NOW Ends Thursday
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*
1949
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1940
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
the little
p. m.
WE NEED YOU!
MISSING YOU!
R
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all the time.
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Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals & Collections, 454 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1335 OLDS 2-doer door, good tires, in
room. 8260 7-1/4" x 12-3/4" x 8260 Mass P
2860M after 3:30 p.m.
1942 FORD 5-passenger coupe. priced to sell; a real bargain, in very good condition and is good inside and out. It also has no cool covers. Jim Jhre 2382 or 2383. 11
FOR CHEAP transportation buy a 2eep
CHEAP transportation buy a 2eep
May be booked at 1754 Ohio. Ph. 16765. 10
MUST SELL: 49* Studue 4 dr. Regal-De
sacrifice. Mail sacrifice. Call 4047 after 6 p.
10.
GERMAN Praktikfehler 5 cm. camera with built in range finder, f 2.8 lens, shutter width of 600 thc of sheet. Also G.E. Lighth Meter. Phone 2698W between 5 and 10 p.m. daily.
MUST SELL '49 Studebaker d-4Rregal
2128465783037561248 W-7
sacrifice. CALL 40478 after 6 p.m.
11:48 AM Friday, July 27, 2015
COLLEGE Outline Series books for all your courses are in now. These books will make your studying simpler and easier. They include our Student Union Book Store. 10-6
V8-5 V-b coupe. New 85 hp, motor, trans.
Harold Cooper at Hudson Oil Station. 5
Harold Cooper at Hudson Oil Station. 5
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
NEW 1950 Motoria 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
$9.95 FUTS a new B. F. Goodrich tire on
Ford Trucks. $10.25 tax B. 5
Goodrich Store, 929 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
FUN, FUN, FUN, yes, you'll have fun at the 24-40! Members are invited to bring their guests. Open Sunday. Herman Welders Sat. hite. 7
CASTLE Tea Room, 13th and Mass. Phone
intercoms available. Meeting rooms available.
preferred.
FOUR COLORS in one pencil. The pencil for every use is the Norma four color pencil. Come in and see if you don't like it. Kind, Student Union Book Store. 8
SLIDE RULES! All make. K. & E. Dietz,
Pickett & Eckel and Hemil, in new
and used rules with leather or com-
pound shoes are at your Student Uni-
store. 10-6
VIS-ED Language cards in Spanish, French and German. A new easy way to learn English words, such as Irish words and their corresponding foreign words. Student Union Book Store.
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and decorating service. Materials for sale. Jean Hampton East 15th. Phone 415638. SUSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star. 10-7 17.812. Mass.
LOST
CITY GOVERNMENT, by Knier, b... please leave at Kausan office. b...
BROWN, by Laliboya, Laliboya Labiox Bloom in gold on pen. If found 1632M after 5 p.m. Reward. 6
CITY GOVERNMENT, by Knier, book
Under please at Karen office, f
CITY Government book by Knier. Finder please leave at Kansan office. 5
BLACK bilford Friday night at or near
Tennessee Jones Faris, 3609,
after 7.00. Reward
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS wanted or exchange cars. K.C.
and return. 9-5 daily. F7876.
WANTED
A GARAGE for one car during the months of December, January and February. As close to Corbin hall as possible. Mary Lice Baugh. Phone 860-11
every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sun-
day at 10 a.m. between 7:30 and 8:30.
Harry, Schultz, Phi 3102
Ryan, Koehler, Phi 3105
girl vocalist. For舞 work with special
backing. Call 3209W tonight between
between 7 and 8.
ONE MALE Roommate to share a two-
room apartment. Have slink and new re-
pair supplies.
BUSINESS SERVICE
FOR NEAT, accurate typing of themes
term NEPAT, and thesis call an experi-
enced typist. One block from campus.
Call 2278M. 11
CHEVROLET
MISS DOUCHERTY will be at 1203 Oread.
Apt. 9, ready to help you through
the first hard steps in your mathematics
course. Ph. 2278W.
7
TYPING—Thesis, term papers, reports
1028 Vermont, Ph. 1618R
1028 Vermont, Ph. 1618R
TYPING DONE—Call Mrs. Dieterich at 2748R. 6
THINEEN Bill pen pads for only $1.50. The pens are keepable, no reilling, a constant source of ink at your finger tips. Try one now! Student Union Book Store.
DRAWING instrument sets by Dietzen and all other companies, priced from $23 to $39 for new one, and $15 to $25 for an at your Student Union Book Store.
THE NEW PARKER "21" uses Superchrome
pen. The Parker "21" pen has this
Parker "51" pen. This new pen has all
the things you want in a fountain pen
and only $5.00. Student Uni-
 Book Store.
NO JOB TOO SMALL!
MRS. JOHNSON—coats, suits, and dresses made for you. Beautiful restifying, careful alterations. Telephone 1136. Address 438 Elm St. 5
WINTER CHEVROLET
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. ff
1803 Mass. Phone 1503. 11-2
RADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test
radios. Newport A.M. test.
accurate service on all A.M. or F.M.
radios and television receiver at lowest
price. Newport A.M. Test.
138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New
location, 826 Vermont. 11-2
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine time-up, body work, vehicle maintenance, parking charges. 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or 188. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Then needs are care. Our business one-piece pet food is for fur and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
Ph.77
We will deliver your car to you.
CHEVROLET
Lubrication
730 N.H.
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET
Service for any make
Tune-up
Batteries
Fender repair
Porcelinizing
U. S. tires
FOR RENT
DESIRABLE single room. Second floor, knotty-pine, shower, and garage. Suitable for serious student or University staff member. KU 390 or 831 evening. 7
HAVE A vacancy for one boy. Double room, beds, one block from the kitchen. Phones: 516-234-9000.
ON-HALF of double room on third floor for male student. 1134 Miss. Phal. 1731.
IN WEST HILLS, three blocks from campus. Roommate left school, sophomore college boy wants roommate. Call 10899 if interested. 7
STUDENTS: Nice clean beds, close to bath. Large study room with desk and flourascent lamp. Lounge room $15 per month. Home cooked meals if desired; 50e per meal. 1213 Ohio Ph. 3609. 10 eper meal. Home cooked man. Studium. Quiet. Single bed. Close to campus. 124. La. Phone Mangr. 1752. 6 ONE SINGLE semi-basement room, next to bath, for male student. Dry, warm. quiet. $20 per month. Also half of double room. 1129 Vermont. 5 VAGANCY for one boy. Call Mr. Robt.
VAGANCY for one boy. Call Mrs. Robt
Wedekind, 1005 Indiana. Ph. 16106. W
S
Oliver Hall Wins Trophy
The Independent Student association membership trophy was awarded to Oliver hall, men's dormitory, at the I.S.A. watermelon feed recently at Potter lake. The cup, given to the first independent dormitory to attain 100 per cent I.S.A. membership, was accepted by Morton Yeomans, president of the hall.
Flint, Mich.—(U.P.)-Edwin Krupinski told police he was parked on a country road waiting for a friend. Police waited, too, until James Taylor came out of a hen house with two chickens. Police charged them with theft.
Polo was developed in India.
Oliver hall, 1126 Louisiana street became a University dormitory this fall.
Police Catch Thieves
Expert Watch REPAIR
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1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
KODAK
PICTURE-TAKING
ACCESSORIES
in stock here
Hixon's
721 Mass.
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832 Mass.
Marriott's Cafe
(2 doors south of Pattee Theatre)
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Lawrence Merchants Invite You To Their
Fall Opening
Friday, October 7
- BEAUTIFUL LIVE MODELS TO SHOW THE LATEST FASHIONS.
- WINDOW GUESSING CONTESTS WITH CASH OR MERCHANDISE PRIZES.
- FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE ON DISPLAY.
ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE FALL OPENING AND BE ON HAND TO SEE THE NIGHT SHIRT PARADE.
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVISION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1948
Lewis May Open Way For Strike Settlements
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 5 - (LUP) United Mine Worker chieftain John L. Lewis may open the way today for settlement of the paralyzing coal and steel strikes.
Lewis was reliably reported ready to make a bid for quick settlement of the 17-day-old miners' strike as he resumes negotiations with the powerful northern and western coal operators at White Sulpher Springs, W. Va.
Home appliance manufacturers were the latest to feel the steel pinch. Westinghouse Electric corp. placed a number of household "musts" — including refrigerators, washing machines and ranges—on an allocation basis to conserve steel supplies. General Electric Co. said it was considering a similar move.
Reopening of the vital coal mines would give the steel industry new incentive to negotiate an agreement with the striking C.I.O. United Steelworkers. The mills cannot operate without coal.
The gravity of the situation was brought into sharp focus Tuesday night when Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer said the government contemplating steel export restrictions to conserve the basic material.
The twin strikes, both growing out of pension disputes, were jarring the very core of the nation's economy. The number of strikeidle could reach two million men by the end of the month if the walkouts continue.
New violence meanwhile hit the coal fields of Virginia where U. M.W. pickets sought to halt trucking of non-union coal near St. Charles. State police carrying riot guns and tear gas bombs broke up the clash and arrested 14 men on charges of carrying concealed weapons and disorderly conduct. Skirmishes also were reported in the Pennsylvania and Tennessee fields.
There were various indications o. a U.M.W. peace move at negotiations with the southern producers at Bluefield, W. Va. The tipoff came when several members cancelled plans to attend the National Coal association's annual convention in New York.
International club, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Official Bulletin
Oct. 5,1949
Mortar board, 9 p.m. Thursday,
1623 Kentucky.
Le Cercle français, sept heures et demie, mercredi, 113 Strong Tous ceux qui s'interessant au français sout invites.
All independent men who live in organized houses meet 4 p.m. today, 110 Fraser. Plans for social activities with women's organized houses will be discussed.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m. today, East room, Union.
All student Council, 7:15 tonight.
Pine room. Union.
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight.
East room. Union. Beginners invited.
Jayhawk archery club practice shoot, 3 to 6 p.m. today, Robinson gymnasium annex. All interested in joining club are invited to attend.
Jay Janes rush tea, 4:30 p.m. today, Pine room, Union. For Carruth, Fi Beta Phi, Chi Omega.
Women's Rifle club practice, to 8 tonight. Military Science.
Jay Jane pledging, 5 p. m. today Union. Wear uniforms.
Four No Bridge club, 7:30 tonight Union. Guests welcome.
K. U. Amateur radio club, 7:30 tonight, E. E. Lab.
Red Peppers. 8 p.m. Thursday,
Strong auditorium.
University Women's club tea, 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Spooner hall.
A. S. T. E. Butler manufacturing Co. field trip, Thursday. Sign with Charles Constance or Fowler shops.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow, Strong auditorium.
All freshman men who wish to join Frost Hawks meet 7:30 tonight, 206 Strong.
German club, 5 p.m. Thursday,
402 Fraser. Election of officers.
N. S. A, meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
9. Strong hall.
KU KU meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 102 Strong.
Delta Sigma Pi smoker. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Pine room, Union.
Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Danforth chapel.
College Daze staff applications due 5 p.m. Friday, Student Union activities office. Blanks at office
Dr. Robert E. Stowell, professor of oncology and pathology is shown at the controls of the photometer, an instrument recently built at the University to aid in cancer research. Gordon G. Wiseman, instructor in physics, is watching Dr. Stowell, who supervised the building of the photometer, test the equipment. Technically the instrument is called "ultraviolet micro spectro photometer." It will be used to study cells in cancerous tissue.
The Antics Of Depreciation Draw Crowd's Appreciation
Hoch auditorium was crowded with more than 3,000 people Tuesday night who came to see Spike Jones and his Musical Depreciation revue. What they saw closely resembled a side show of a carnival. There was a juggler, a man who threw knives against a board and around a woman while blindfolded, and all kinds of zany acts going on while the band played.
By MARVIN ROWLANDS
But the City Slickers and the audience both seemed to have a great time with all the things that weat on, and the show earned $435 for the K.U. World War II memorial.
From the opening fanfare to the closing number, "Cocktails for Two," there was so much going on that it was difficult to see all of it. There was a large array of hardware on the stage that Spike used to play "music" on. It is no wonder he was chosen "Man of the Year" by the hardware dealers.
AEROPLANE
ANNOTATIONS
Only two numbers, both by the violinist Dick Garner, were played straight. Even when Eddie Metcalfe was singing "My Old Flame" in a reore or less organized style, a couple of the City Slickers were cavorting around the stage in long underwear.
As far as the audience was concerned Bill King, the juggler who did amazing things, was a sensation. His act with the torches was unusually good. His facial expressions while throwing provided a lot of comedy.
Sir Frederic Gas was a hit with his portrait of a sad little man who
Probably the most popular of the entertainers was Doodles Weaver who gave his famous race track oration that deals with Fieldbaum, the horse. In the middle of a number a screen was lowered and a movie of the race which included a lot of shots of other things, was shown. He gave his part of the "Dance of the Hours" which describes a race at the Indianapolis speedway.
The 2½ hour show made a great hit with the audience. It was certainly funny enough, and there were enough thing going on that the people didn't have a chance to get bored. The Memorial association is to be congratulated for bringing the show to Lawrence.
Spike Jones wore the colorful costumes in which he is always pictured. For the "Hawaiian War Chant" he came onto the stage with a green plaid suit which glowed brilliantly when the lights were turned off. The Slickerettes danced this number in equally brilliantly glowing costumes.
had such a hard time getting the proper mood across to the audience.
Director, costume designer, scenery designer, publicity, business manager, music director, makeup.
Unclaimed identification cards may be obtained at Business office, 121 Strong. Pictures on cards required for Oct. 8. football game Retakes already made may be obtained from Photographic Bureau until Friday. Other retakes must be made first half of this week.
A. S. C. finance committee hearings on request by organizations for appropriations, 10 a.m. Saturday, Union. Appropriation request blanks may be obtained at business office. Completed blanks must be returned to Business office by Friday evening.
Unitarian Liberal fellowship, 4 p.m. Sunday, East room, Union. All invited.
Pershing Rifles smoker, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Military Science lounge. All air and army basics invited.
They Always Kiss Before Knife Act
"When I'm not listening for the sound of the knives as they pierce the backboard inches from my body, I recite the alphabet backwards to keep my presence of mind," she said.
"We always kiss before we walk in front of the footlights," said Mrs. Faulin, "target" in her husband's knife, throwing act currently with Spike Jones Musical Depreciation review which was presented in Hoch auditorium last night.
By JAY BUNDY
A prominent scar between her eyes is a constant reminder of a mishap which occurred during a similar act eight years ago. Instead of using knives, her husband, using a mirror, aimed a 22 caliber rifle at objects atop Mrs. Faulin's head. The bullet missed its mark and hit her squarely between the eyes, miraculously leaving her with no permanent disabilities.
The Faulins were discovered by Spike Jones nine days ago in Chicago. They have been doing the act for the past 18 years.
Riffle Club Gets Instructions
The Women's Rifle club met Tuesday in the Military Science building for classroom discussion in the handling of weapons.
Sgt. R. L. Williams, assistant instructor in military science, led the discussion.
"They should have to read the essays of George Sokolsky," said Professor Ise.
Cure For 'Isms' Given By Dr. Ise
John Ise, professor of economics, has given his cure for the "isms" to his Economics Systems class.
"Communists should be thrown in jail and compelled to read Karl Marx. That would cure their belief in communism. The same for Fascists. They should be made to read 'Mein Kampf'. That would cure them," Professor Ise said.
"What about the capitalist?" asked a voice from the classroom.
Columnist George Sokolsky attacked this summer an economics text book written by Professor Ise used by economics classes here.
Chinese Plan To Dump Loads Of Two US Ships
Canton, China, Oct. 5 — (U,P) — A Chinese Nationalist foreign office spokesman said today two American freighters seized off Shanghai would not be released until they dump their multi-million dollar cargoes.
The ships must also surrender all Chinese passengers, the spokesman said, but foreign passengers, including Koreans, would be permitted to go free.
The two ships are the Flying Clipper and the Flying Independent, owned by the Isbrandtssen line of New York. They were seized by a Nationalist destroyer while leaving Communist-controlled Shanghai the past week with 10,000 tons of cargo aboard.
The ships were held for $3 \frac{1}{2}$ days in shallow waters off Shanghai and then were escorted to the Nationalist naval base of Tinghai in the Chusan islands 100 miles south of Shanghai. They arrived at Tinghai Sunday.
Both the Nationalist foreign office and the U.S. embassy here said that no protest against the seizures has yet been filed by the U.S. However, representatives of the two offices are in continuous contact.
The spokesman said the conditions of the Nationalist blockade of Shanghai were known to the captains of the two American freighters and to the U.S. state department before the ships sailed into Shanghai to load cargo and passengers.
The Flying Trader, a third Isbrandtsen line ship which waited off Shanghai until the other two had been escorted to Tinghai, slipped into Shanghai and is now unloading cargo there.
Shanghai reports quoted :the Isbrandsdten agent, A. P. Pattison, as saying that Nationalist naval commanders in the Chusan islands were trying to persuade the captains of the two ships to unload their cargoes, valued at many millions of dollars.
These reports quoted Pattison as saying he was in constant radio communication with the masters of the two seized vessels, Capt. Henry Scurr of the Independent and Capt. John Doval of the Clipper.
Patition said the captains had refused to help unload the ships either by supplying power from the engine room or manning the winches.
Spike Jones is breathing easier, now that his comic strip counterpart, Spike Dyke, has been saved from the clutches of Sketch Press.
Tracy Caught Sketch Paree Spike Jones Can Now Relax
BY FAYE WILKINSON and ROBERT SIGMAN
"Gee, I thought Dick Tracy would never get him," Spike said before his show Tuesday in Hoch auditorium.
of "Dick Tracy", are long-time friends. "When we were playing in Chicago last spring, Gould wrote that he wanted to see the show," Spike said. "The house was sold out the night he came, so I put him in the show as a trombone player to make it possible for him to see our performance.
Spike and Chester Gould. creator®
Attired in a plaid suit, somewhat more conservative than his stage costumes, Spike was making last-minute preparations for his show. He wore a purple tie with pink and orange flowers. The French cuffs on his shirt were held together by cuff links of "spike" design.
"After the show Gould told me to watch his comic strip in the next few days. I may have a surprise for you he said. Believe me, I really was surprised to see myself in the funny papers."
The current tour of Jones' Musical Depreciation revue began Aug. 4 in Las Vegas, Nev. After a performance today in Kansas City, Mo., the group will travel by train and bus to Dallas, Tex., where they will open
at the state fair Saturday. The tour will end Thursday Dec. 8 in Los Angeles, Calif., which is home for most of the 35 members of the cast.
The show has two tours a year, including radio, recording, movie, and stage appearances, Jones said. "We do not have a radio contract now, but we are scheduled to begin work in April on a movie, 'Remember, Mr. Greeley,' in which our organization will be featured."
Asked if he would go into television, Jones said he does not intend to produce shows for television until "much more" technical improvement in television operation is made.
Jones considers his prop men and arrangers indispensible. The prop men have to keep all the guns loaded, bells and horns tuned, and replenish the supplies of selter water and banana and cream pies, Jones explained. We are always looking for new instruments. Our latest ideas were Flit spray guns and telephones.
University Daily Kansan
OS
4th year No.13
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
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Jayhawker Loss $2,827 Actually Council Told
Full explanation was given for last year's Jayhawker deficit, and this year's budget for the All Student Council was passed at a meeting of the A.S.C. Wednesday night.
The total Jayhawker deficit for the past year is $4,458.88. Douglas Paddock, publications committee chairman, stated in a complete report to the council. Of this amount $1,631.75 is in outstanding bills owed the Jay and advertising. The remainder, hawker for organization pictures $2,827.13, is actual loss.
Paddock listed four causes of this actual deficit. First, because so much copy for each edition was submitted late, the printers charged overtime in addition to costs listed in their contracts. This overtime amounted to $1,707.13.
Second, pictures for engravings were not submitted to the engravers in time to take advantage of a time discount. Had they been submitted early, $358.67 could have been saved.
The third reason was that because the fourth edition did not arrive until after the spring semester due to late submission of copy to the printers, $578.25 was spent on postage used to mail the edition to students. And the fourth reason for the loss was that $183.08 in wages had to be paid to office workers who sent out the last edition in June.
This deficit will be made up from a Jayhawker reserve fund of $4,000 in the A. S. C. The money for this fund has been accumulated from the profits of earlier Jayhawkers. This year, because approximately $2,000 will be taken from this fund to make up the loss, the council finance committee decided to lower the reserve fund to $2,000.
The council approved the other major items which was before it, the A. S. C. budget, which was presented by Steve Mills, chairman of the Finance committee of the A. S. C.
Total expected receipts are $12,-
782.76; total estimated expenditures
are $10,634.00. This will leave a balance
of $2,148.76 April 30, 1950.
Estimated receipts include the following: balance on hand, April 26,
'49,$4,307.e76; activity tickets, $6,000;
filing fees, $75; freshman caps, $950
Jayhawker fund, $1,00. (This from
payments which came in over the
past summer from the 1947-48 Jay-
hawker); social fines, $150; transfer
of funds, $200; and miscellaneous.
$100.
Estimated expenditures are the following: appropriations to organizations, $3,000; A. S. C. business expense, $300; A. S. C. salary, $324; conferences, $100; election expense, $500; foreign student scholarship, $1,000; homecoming, $75; Jayhawker reserve fund, 2,000; miscellaneous, $100; printing for A. S. C., $200; service charges to business office, $35; and traditions and cheerleaders (includes $800.00 for freshmen hats), $1,000.
A proposal for a campus chest which will combine all charity and health drives on campus into one great drive in the first two weeks of November was passed.
WEATHER
Kansas — Pleasant fall weather will prevail over Kansas—at least for a few days. The weather forecast calls for partly coudy skies, today, tonight, and Friday. Cooler Friday.
Staff Jobs Open On 'College Daze'
Applications for College Daze staff positions must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday to the Student Union activities office. Blanks are available there.
Students will be chosen for interviews which will be used to determine the successful applicants.
Jobs available include those or director, business manager, secretaries to the producer and director, managers for stage and property, directors of dance, music, lighting, and make-up, costume designer, set designer, publicity manager, and stage crew.
Tryouts for actors, singers, and dancers will be held at a later date.
Kaiser Accepts Pension Plan
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 6 (U.P.)—C.I.O.
President Philip Murray hailed the signing of Kaiser Steel corporation today as more evidence supporting the United Steelworkers' strike for company-paid pensions and social insurance.
Industry observers said, however, that the new agreement with Kaiser, a relatively small producer, would have little effect on steelworkers negotiations with big steel companies.
At the same time, Cyrus S. Ching, federal mediation director, said in Washington that he was watching the steel developments closely but would maintain a "hands off" policy for the time being.
Commerce Secretary Charles Sawyer said Wednesday night that despite the steel and coal strikes, which have idled 1,250,000, the nation's economy generally is sound.
However, he warned that the strikes will force a "drastic curtailment" in the nation's economic life within the next two weeks. Already, he said, there has been a marked "letdown" in the economy caused primarily by consumers' fears.
Railroads have been the hardest hit by the strike, but the impact also has reached into the shipping, automotive and appliance industries.
Murray announced Wednesday night that Kaiser agreed to pay the 10-cent an hour pension-insurance program recommended by a presidential fact-finding board for its 3,500 employees.
Murray said the Fontana, Calif. steel firm had agreed to set aside 4 cents for each man hour to be held in trust for payment on the net cost of an insurance plan and 6 cents for payment of pensions, effective Saturday.
A pep rally for the George Washington university football game has been scheduled for 12:50 p.m. Friday. Students are to meet in Fowler grove for the 10-minute session.
In return for the "package" plan, Murray said the union dropped its demand for a general wage increase.
Rally Scheduled In Fowler Grove
Today's Series Game Posted At Kansan
A play-by-play account of the second World Series game between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers will be posted outside the north door of the Journalism building today.
FOURTH INNING
Dodgers 1. Yankees 0
Latest scores may also be had by calling K.U. 251, 252, or 253.
130 Members Of KU Band Are Announced
The names of 130 members of the University band have been announced by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band.
The 108-piece male marching band, which made its first appearance at the Iowa State game Oct. 1, will perform at several out-of-town football games, including the K.U.-Nebraska game at Lincoln. This is in addition to its regular home performances. Professor Wiley said.
Openings in the band remain for one oboe, one alto clarinet, one bass clarinet, and one bassoon. Those interested in playing these instruments are asked to see Professor Wiley immediately.
**Oboes:** Jerry Hall, George McNeish. **Flutes:** Jacque Cook, Carol Martin, Mary Helen Ryder, Irene Mathes, Stan Lehmberg, Floyd Brown, Doris Ann Buddell, Myrna Lynch, Martha Oatman, Martha Whitten, Janice Broadsword, Gloria Simpson.
Members of the band are:
Clarinets: Richard Lading, Robert Ausherman, Shirley Kassinger. Raymond Zepp, Carol Terrill, Cecil Baker, Danny Orton, Donald Shurtz, William McClelland, Paul Nelson, Jere Kimmel, Wayne Louderback, Max Murrison, Lois Ann Miles, Don Porter, Don Holmberg, George Davis.
James Grayson, Keith Riggs, Beverly Wilson, John Hoffman, Morris Hammonds, Alice Milligan, Martha Dorothy Sommer, Bill Schmidt.
E flat clarinet: Loren Simpson.
Alto clarinet: Lois Virginia Walker.
Bass clarinet: Charles Molina. Alto saxophone: Phillip McCarty, Don Yockey, Donna Hobein, Lester Davis, Donald Zurbuchen.
Tenor saxophones: Gerald Fleener, Elinor Hall, Dennie Lynch. Baritone saxophones: Melvin Reuber, Leonard Beck.
Bassoonss: Georgianna Bennington, David Jones.
Cornets: Jim Sellards, Tom Lovitt,
Jack Walker, Jeanne Peck, Francis
Douglass, Roger Beth, John Dillinger,
John Carlos, Joe Scudder,
Herschel Stroud, Joel Fitzgerald,
Bob Sieben, David Crawford.
Trumpets: George Francis, James Wood, Ray Glover, Betty Brown, Wayne Love, Art Nease, George Upham, Robert Reebin, Frank Moses, Richard Graham, Dorsey Evans, Bill Means, Wayne Hundley.
Bob Kipp, Robert Craine, Darrell Kellogg, Ralph Strickler.
French horns: Frank Kress, Jacqueline Helleberg, Sam Eitel Charles Childers, David Seamans, Marilyn Linh, Chloe Warner, Joseph Milesy, Richard Russel Cramm, Phillip Hauser, Marvin Lundblade, Darlene Clark.
Trombones: Neill Humfeld, Eugene Orcutt, Mary Van Houten, Jerry Abercrombie, Al Long, Clarence Chambers, Charles Jeffery, Don McKeon, Donald Shaw, Leonard OHlauser, Bill Hawes, Dwight Adams, John Towner.
**Baritones:** Richard Bennett, Jewel Huckaby, Gene Iserman, Dewayne Oglesbee, Barbara Burnham, Ronald Kull. Robert Storrs.
Frank Bradley, Gene Sweeney,
Elbert Spivey, Terry Neal, Marion Roesler.
Stanley Frazier, William Smith, Phil Van Doren, Tubas; Dwight Oglesbee, James Childers, Clara Childers, Robert Bradstreet, Phillip Doctor, Marcus Glover, George Monson, William Clay, Lloyd Bell, Kenneth Allen.
Percussion: Bob Robertson, Ronald Wigton, Raymond Rathert, William Weber, Jim Johnson, Barry McDaniel, Bill Landess.
Mock UN Topic To Be Atom Control
The fourth annual United Nations conference sponsored by the International Relations club will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Fraser theater. Over 200 high schools have been invited to attend the discussion by University student delegates of atomic energy control.
Museum Displays News Pictures
A display of the best pictures of the year will be shown for the last time Friday in the Museum of Art.
The exhibit was loaned to the museum by the University of Missouri School of Journalism. It includes sport, national, international and human interest pictures.
A collection of ancient pottery and Oriental art objects given to the university by the late Professor and Mrs. Frank B. Davis will be exhibited Thursday in the east room.
Howard Low's exhibit of paintings, prints, and designs will be shown Sunday. Mr. Low is of American and Chinese ancestry, born in Oregon and educated in New York City.
ISA Members To Hold Election
Unorganized independent men of the Independent Student association ward system will elect officers for three wards and formulate plans for the year's social activities Oct. 12.
Don Giffen, I.S.A. vice-president and acting chairman of the ward system, said that the new group is non-political and has nothing to do with the coming election.
Membership in the ward system is open to all men not living in organized houses who belong to the I. S. A. The next meeting will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 in 110 Fraser.
140 Attend PTA Meeting At KU
The annual second district conference of the Kansas Congress of the National Parent and Teachers association opened in Fraser hall today with 140 delegates.
Out-of-town speakers at the conference included Mrs. Fred Barber, Concordia president of the Kansas P.T.A.; Mrs. Harry Hall, district director; and Adel Throckmorton, Topeka, state superintendent of public instruction.
Mrs. Ray T. Wright, president of the Lawrence P.T.A. council, presided.
Union Tryouts To Be Held Today
Tryouts for entertainers and a master of ceremonies for parties to be given at the Union, will be held at 7:30 p. m. today in the Union ballroom.
Any student who sings, dances, plays a musical instrument, writes skits, does imitations, or is interested in being master of ceremonies may try out.
A loving cup will be offered to the house with the most points for entertainers at Union parties, said Eugene Balloum. Student Union activities publicity chairman. Each entertainer will count as one point for the house, and no house may count more than five points a party.
A meeting to organize a volunteer air force reserve training flight at the University will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, 107 Military Science building.
The meetings scheduled for Saturday include registration of visiting high school students at 9 a.m. in the main floor hall of Fraser; the conference at 10 a.m. in Fraser theater; and a program consisting of entertainment by University foreign students, and a film on K.U. activities sponsored by the Student Statewide activities committee immediately following the conference in Fraser theater. Tickets to the Kansas, George Washington university game will be given to visiting high school students during their registratin. Dale Judy, graduate student, will act as moderator during the conference
The welcoming address opening the conference will be presented by Dr. H. B. Chubb, professor of political science. John Wolf, College senior, will also discuss the activities of the K.U. International Relations club.
A meeting of University student delegates, who were selected from organized houses, will be held at 4 p.m. today in the west end of the Union ballroom. The following are the countries to be represented, and the houses and chief delegates representing them:
Air Force Plans Flight Unit Here
Student House Country
Beatrice Bheice, Pi Beta Phi, Argentina
Sheppard, Sigma Chi, Australia.
Herny, Hornsby, Giuglium.
Dane Kelso, Sterling hall, Bolivia.
Peggy Scott, Miller hall, Brazil.
Carr, Gerry, Bread hall, Canada
John Blawau, Hall, France.
Pat Kennedy, Watkins hall, China.
Mary Fisher, Foster hall, Czechoslovakia.
Mary Gooch, Alpha D. Pi, Egypt.
Natalie Burcher, Bristol hall,
Mabel Conderman, Cerrhall hall, Finland.
Graydon Luthey, L. Chi Alpha, India.
Norman Wenger, A.T. Omega, Mexico.
Nathalie McQuirk, Bristol hall.
Ralph McClung, Acacia, Netherlands.
Don Porter, Delta U. New Zealand.
Nedors Fuller, Locksey hall, Norway.
Soreys Halfon, Bristol hall.
M.H. Haker, Chi Omega, P, Islands.
Marilyn Brown, D.D.D. Poland.
Julian Umsch, G.P. Beta, Saudi-Arabia.
Solomon Gai, Sweden.
Carla Hober, A.O. Pi, Turkey.
Melin Clingin, Signa Nu, U.S.R.
Thalia, Theta, Union of S.Af.
Tom Pilek, G.P. Guadalgo, Ed Stolenwerk, B.T, Pi, United states.
Pat Pitten, T.P. Alpa, Venezuela.
Roater Davis, Battenfield hall, Ugioslavia.
Lt. August R. Lawrence, liaison officer of the 9719th training squadron, Fairfax field, will be present to assist in the organization of the unit.
The unit, which will be known as Flight "F," is a part of the 9719th training squadron, headquarters at Fairax field, Kansas City, Kan., Dr. E.R. Elbel, director of the K. U. veterans bureau, said.
Reserve officers and enlisted men in the Lawrence area and at the University, who are interested in Flight "F," are urged to attend the first meeting.
Geology Club To See Movies On Oil Industry
The first regularly scheduled meeting of the Geology club will be at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall.
Two motion pictures on the oil industry will be shown, at the meeting
dustry will be shown at the meeting. A special meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Friday, 402 Lindley hall. "Geographical Distribution of Earth quakes and Some Geological Implications" will be discussed at the special meeting by Harold Mooney, graduate student of the California Institute of Technology.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949
Official Bulletin
Oct. 6, 1949
A. S.T.E. Butler Mfg. Co. field trip scheduled for today has been cancelled.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 tonight, 102 Strong.
N. S.A. meeting, 7:30 tonight, 9 Strong.
Delta Sigma Pi smoker, 7:30 to-
night, Pine room, Union.
German club, 5 p.m. today, 402
Fraser, Election of officers.
Mortar board meeting, 9 tonight,
1623 Kentucky.
Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Unclaimed identification cards may be obtained at Business office, 121 Strong. Pictures on cards required for Saturday football game. Retakes already may obtained from Photographic bureau through tomorrow. Other retakes must be made by today.
International relations club, 4 p.m.
today. Roof garden, Union.
Pershing Rifles smoker, 7:30 to night. Military Science lounge. All air and army basics invited.
Red Peppers, 8 tonight, Strong auditorium.
A. W.S. senate, 4:30 p.m. today, Corruth hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7 to 8 tonight, Strong Auditorium.
Unitarian Liberal fellowship, 4 p.m. Sunday, East room, Union. All invited.
A. S.C. finance committee hearings on requests by organizations for appropriations, 10 a.m. Saturday, Union. Appropriation request blanks must be obtained at Business office, turned to Business office by Friday evening.
Jay Janes pep rally, 12:50 p.m.
tomorrow, Fowler grove. Wear uniforms; be at same 1 p.m. Saturday
College Daze staff applications due 5 p.m. Friday, Student Union activities office. Blanks at office. Director, costume designer, scenery designer, publicity, business manager, music director, makeup.
Calling for continued vigilance and vigorous research in the field of guided missiles, jets, and rockets, Deane W. Malott, chancellor, told the Wichita Chamber of Commerce Tuesday that "these are the only defense against atomic offense."
Malott Wants US Vigilance
"Our way of life is changing, impeccably, slowly, enmeshing us in the tenacles of more and more government, more and more spending and more and more danger to our economic structure," he said.
"The people of Russia and Russian leaders are no more interested in the world's destruction than we are," Chancellor Malott said.
As principal speaker at the Wichita Chamber of Commerce's first meeting of the current year, Chancellor Malott described an "iron curtain" that exists in this country.
"New government projects must not be undertaken unless their necessity is clearly obvious," the chancellor said. "Some government expenditures are desirable and necessary in times of recession to protect mass foreclosures, failures, and hardships.
"It is an issue for all the people of the Republic, not of politics, but of fundamental citizenship," he declared.
"Either we must cut costs of government, or raise taxes, or continue deficit financing," he asserted. "To cut costs is my own answer. To raise taxes will further throttle venture capital, stifle initiative and continue wasteful government spending."
Chancellor Malott stated that the trend has been continuing regardless of which political party was in power.
"A day of reckoning must come with deficit spending. It is a quick step then to the welfare state, and from the welfare state to the police state."
Hawaiian Wears California Clothes At KU
Clothes are so expensive in Hawaii that Karsiah Lohman, fine arts freshman, made a trip to California to buy her college wardrobe, because, she said, the clothes there were of better quality and less expensive than in her home islands.
Miss Lohman said that all goods in Hawaii are very expensive
Miss Lohman that all now, due to the dock workers strike. Many cuts of meat cannot be bought for less than $1 a pound, she explained. To add to this food problem, fish have become scarce in Hawaii waters and now must be shipped in from California.
Miss Lohman was persuaded to attend K. U. by Miss Allie M. Conger, associate professor of piano, who met her while on a trip to Hawaii the past year.
Because the music department at the University of Hawaii, where her father is a professor, is still in the early stages of development. Miss Lohman took Miss Conger's advice and entered the University this fall.
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Miss Lohman wants to go to Europe after she is graduated and then return to Hawaii to teach.
Even though she has lived in Hawaii only the past two years, she considers it her home. She added that she has visited every state in the union except Oregon and Washington, but she thinks Hawaii is lovelier than any of them.
Right now, however, her main interest is Hawaii's acceptance as he 49th member of the United
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Robert E. Hannegan Dies In St. Louis
St. Louis, Oct. 6—U.P.)-Robert E. Hannegan, former postmaster general, died today of a heart attack at his home here. He was 46.
His death was announced by his wife. She said Mr. Hannegan suffered the heart attack suddenly and died shortly after 9 a.m. C.S.T.
Miss Lohman is staying at Corbin hall.
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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 Saturday. Received on 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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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
n. Le J.
K
Up and Coming
Pi Beta Phi Open House
Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold open house at the Union ballroom Saturday from 9 p. m. until midnight. Chaperones will be Miss Vita Lea, Mrs. James A. Hoope, Mrs. John A. Scroggs, and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer.
Jolliffe Open House
Chi Chi Chi fraternity will entertain with a breakfast at Lone Star lake Sunday from 6 a. m. until noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beamer, and Mr. Mrs. Lloyd M. Jones will chaperone the group.
Tri Delta Open House
Jollife hall will hold an open house from 9 p. m. until midnight, Friday.
Chi Chi Chi Breakfast
Delta Delta Delta sorority will entertain with an open house Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union from 9 p. m. until midnight.
Four Students Present Recital
Three voice students and a piano student will be presented in the weekly School of Fine Arts recital at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Conutson, Laurencecelle To Attend Topeka Meeting
"Lichte Nacht" (Grieg), and "A Heart That's Free" (Robyn), by Bermadine Read, voice; "Sonata in D Major" (Galuppi), by Barbara Glover piano; "High Flight" (Sacco), by Curtis Glover, voice, and "Ave Maria" from Verdi's "Othello," by Jeanne Aldridge, voice.
The program will be:
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, student health service director, and Miss Patricia Laurencelle, design instructor, will attend the 37th annual meeting of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association in Topeka Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Cautones is a vice-president and a member of the executive committee of the association which sponsors Christmas seal sales for a means of health education.
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Sigma Nu Elects Officers
Sigma Nu pledge class announces the election of the following officers:
Lyman Frasier, pledge captain; Ken Stevenson, secretary-treasurer; John Jaedicke, social chairman; and William Schaben, sergeant-at-arms.
McCook Elects Officers
Joseph Compton has been elected president of McCook hall. Other officers are Festus C. Liverett, vicepresident; William Vestal, secretary-treasurer; Duane Compton, athletic director; James Rich, social chairman; and Fox Cashell, scholarship chairman.
* *
Alpha Epsilon Pi Elects
Three University deans and two instructors visited Chaunei Junior college Wednesday to assist with its annual Career day.
Sam Price, engineering senior, has been elected president of the pledge class of Alpha Epsilon Pie fraternity.
Five KU Faculty Members
Attend Chanute Cancer Day
The guests were Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information; T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy; Frank Pinet, economics instructor; and Don Kane, instructor in design.
French is the official diplomatic language of the world.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1949
Raschi, Roe To Pitch Second World Series Game
New York, Oct. 6—(U.P.)-The Brooklyn Dodgers, down as they have been so often this season, called on skinny Preacher Roe today to get them back off the floor and on an even footing with the New York Yankees in the second game of the world series.
It was an assignment the left handed ace of the Dodgers has filled
It was an assignment the left na so well this season that, for the first time since he has led a world series team, manager Burt Shotton of the Dodgers went so far as to name a starting pitcher a day in advance.
Roe drew as his opponent Vic Roschi, a big right hander who won 21 games in the Yank's drive to the American league pennant. Roe has won 15 and lost six, while Roschi has lost 10.
Like Roe, Raschi, except for one spell, has been a Yankee stopper. But he saved his greatest victory until the last day of the season, beating the Boston Red Sox in the game which meant the pennant for the Yankees.
Manager Casey Stengel's men got off winging in the first game yesterday on Tommy Henrich's ninth inning home run and the two-hit pitching of Allie Reynolds.
That added up to a 1 to 0 Yank victory and a heart-breaking defeat for big Don Newcombe, the Dodger rookie hurling ace, who became the first negro pitcher ever to start a world series game. But despite that bitter defeat, the Dodgers looked to the future hopefully;
There was little second guessing on the opening game, but the Dodgers openly were critical of one call made by plate umpire Cal Hubbar of the American league.
It was the second pitch which Newcombe made to Henrick in the ninth innning. His first pitch was a ball and on one disputed that. But his second one was close and Hubbard called it a ball.
Behind on Henrich, Newcombe came down with a fast curve ball which was too fat and Henrich, an old pro at that sort of thing, blasted it into the right field stands for the ball game.
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THURSDAY; OCTOBER 6.1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
Sigma Chi Wallops Pi KA 34 To 0
Sigma Chi, 1947 "A" division football champions and runners-up in 1948, mean business again this year.
The Sigma Chi's showed that Wednesday afternoon when they exploded from their "T" formation to outclass Pi K. A. 34 to 0. Lee Vogel, a fast-moving, veteran quarterback provided the spark, enabling the Sigma Chi's to score both on the ground and in the air.
on the glove and in the Kappa Sigma, Phi Delt, and Spartans won other "A" games and Delta Tau Delta squeezed out an 8 to 7 victory over A. T. O.
Charles Wagstaff took a pitchout from Bob Lacy and raced 40 yards for the initial Sigma Chi score late in the first quarter. Then Vogel fired a 45-yard aerial to Harry Starks in the end zone.
Midway in the third quarter, Vogel faked a pass on the Pi K. A. 20, then ran the ball across. Vogel looped a 2-yard pass to Williams for the other score. Ruell Reddoch converted four extra points.
Phi Delta Theta walloped Sigma Alpha Epsilon 39 to 6 for its second straight victory. Don McIlrath caught four touchdown passes for Phi Debt. Bob Dannebeig and Rey Irwin each got one.
Kappa Sigma broke a 6 to 6 tie on the first play of the final quarter to defeat Phi Kappa 13 to 6 for its second straight victory.
Both of the winners' touchdowns were set up by pass interceptions up in Phi Kappa territory. John Goodson passed to Harlan Ochs for a
first period score and hit Jim Stringfellow for the other touchdown. Goodson placekicked the extra point after the second touchdown. Phi Kappa had tied the score in the third quarter on a 30-yard pass from Roxie Hart to Ray Wolfe.
A bad A. T. O. pass from center which rolled dead in the end zone gave the Delts a two-point edge in the first period. Tom Young, Delt halfback, finished off a 70-yard march when he fired a 10-yard bullet pass to Jerry Maloney in the end zone. Trailing by 8 points until late in the third quarter, A. T. O. marched downfield and scored on a 25-yard pass from Dick Martindale to John Gagel.
A determined Delta Tau Delta "B" team held a one-point fourth quarter lead to defeat the Alpha Tau Omega "B" team 8 to 7.
Three midwest weather stations are equipped with radar to help track tornados.
Sparked by the passing of Jack
Crain the Spartans whipped Last
Chance 33 to 6. The Spartans scored
in each quarter.
Engineering Office Asks Travel Data
American Youth Abroad, an international student travel agency, is compiling a directory of college groups and individual students who have traveled abroad.
Students who have toured foreign countries are asked to call at the Engineering office, 111 Marvin$_{s}$. to help compile information on trips.
Architects To Sponsor Student-Faculty Smoker
The agency would like to know if any faculty member would be interested in leading a group of student-travelers to Europe next summer, all expenses paid.
The student chapter of the American Institute of Architect's, and Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, are sponsoring a student-faculty smoker in the Community building 7:30 p.m. today. All students and faculty members of the department of architecture are invited.
'Gun' Makes Patrons Cry
Lancaster, O. (U.P.)—Patrons at a local grill had good reason for weeping in their beer. Police arrested Perry D. Yencer, 65, of Basil, for discharging a vest pocket tear-gas gun at a fan which blew the gas clouds to the bar.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1949
The Editorial Page-
Cornelius The Great
The story of Cornellus La Roy would be funny if the mirror it holds up to our civilization didn't produce such a sad reflection.
Cornelius is a machinist from Kalamazoo, Michigan. A couple of weeks ago he drew his life savings of $21,000 from the bank, took a train to Washington, D.C., and immediately began to distribute the cash to "people who looked like they needed money" (as he later explained).
The first to receive Cornelius' favors was a cabbie who wanted to buy a new home. Cornelius gave him $7,800. He then passed through cafes, passing out $100 bills to dazed waitresses and ended up by handing another cabbie $5,000.
Here, Cornelius' adventure ended, for the police stepped in and took him to a mental hospital for observation.
Officers said that he seemed entirely rational, but that he "just wanted to give money away."
It's true that Cornelius' behavior was anything but normal.
It's sad that a man who apparently was trying to put the golden rule into practice was instantly considered mad by everyone else.
Of course, Cornelius' case is extreme, but the suspicion of "not being quite right" often follows others who definitely are not insane, and who, at the same time, devote a lifetime to serving mankind. How often have you heard the term "do-gooder" used in reference to a social worker, a teacher or a small-town judge—people whose abilities could undoubtedly earn them much more money in some "practical" line of work? How often have you seen people shake their heads and mutter about some professor who "coulda made a million with his brains"?
It's sad but true—people who often make the greatest sacrifices to help their fellowmen (instead of themselves) are often looked upon as being a little too "different" to be trusted.
Cornelius may be crazy. It would be a happy world if we were all crazy like Cornelius.
The Gathering Storm
A couple in Paris make a bit more than a comfortable living by cutting people's neckties off, a news item disclosed earlier this week. The pair operates a restaurant where the guests must sing after the meals or else the old flag takes up permanent residence on the wall, clipped off at the knot.
This appears to be insignificant.
But in the greater scheme of things, it is the most important development since Adam was given a rib for a wife. Sort of ribbed him, so to speak. It is the beginning of the end of what Abe Lincoln started years ago—the emancipation of man.
Men go into this Paris hash shop. They eat. They do not sing. How can they sing with a fiendish creation of the devil gripping at their throats? They do not feel like singing. After the tie is cut off, they feel more like singing.
It is interesting to note that neither sea gulls nor alligators wear ties.
Never in the history of this hunk of dirt have so many men owed so much to so few mutes.
This thing will grow and grow. Mankind will one day no longer be burdened with ties.
Their adams apples will be free. They will be able to speak fluently, easily—without pain. Men will meet and talk and work out their differences. Women, along with sea gulls and alligators, have never let themselves be buldozed into wearing ties.
They (men, not gulls) can walk down the street with their collars open, the wind at their throats. They will be free. A feeling of brotherhood, of kindness, of pleasantness, will rise up and engulf the whole plot of ground.
Men will walk upright, not bowed by bows.
They can look into each others eyes and see them clearly, unclothed by the reflection of a gaudy, pretentious piece of useless, twisted cloth.
Even the neckties will be better off. For the first time in their agonized existences they will have peace.
They will not be fit to be tied.
—Douglas Jennings
Chemistry Colloquium Elects
Robert Heisler was elected president of the Organic Chemistry colloquium. Kathryn Faust was elected
secretary-treasurer. Both are graduate students.
William E. McEwen, assistant professor of chemistry, is faculty advisor for the organization.
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Dear Editor-
Wednesday's Kansan carried a letter from an highly irate senior who demanded an explanation for the membership policy of the KU KU Klub as published in last Friday's Kansan. As president of the club, it is my duty to supply this explanation.
Ku Ku's Answer
The Kansan article was incorrect in its statement of our policy. We allow three members from each organized house recognized by the University—not from each social fraternity as stated. In addition, 20 per cent of our total membership is composed of independents not living in an organized house. We have found, through experience, that not even with unlimited membership for independents-at-large have we had more than around 10 remain active and work for our organization. Apparently, responsibility to an organized house (greek or independent) provides an incentive to work which is necessary for success.
We feel that the dangers of unrestricted membership are obvious, since the inefficiency rises in proportion to the size. We are not maintaining our club for the purpose of supplying Jayhawk emblems to all men possessing white sweaters, but rather to act and work for the promotion of school spirit and pep on the K. U. campus. I cannot honestly say we have not achieved any marked success at this in the past few years, but we sincerely hope our present reorganization policies will change this.
We would be greatly aided in our attempts if the student body as a whole would show more interest and spirit toward the University and athletic events.
William Chalfant, president, Ku Ku Klub
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Editor in Chief ... James W. Scott
Managing Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Ruth Keller
Asst. Managing Ed. ... John Riley
Rolf Keller ... Roger Culver
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
feature Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Sports Editor ... Wendy W.
Asst. Sports Editor .. George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor .. Jim Van Valkenburg
Business Manager ... Lew Sciortino
Manager ... David Schoenborn
National Adv. Manager ... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager ... Daniel Bertolini
Circulation Adv. Manager ... Bonnie Gimblet
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
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only 2 years old; replacing with an auto-
matic washer so must sell. See at 1201
R.I. or p. 1039M.
1935 OLDs 2-door sedan, good tires, in
room. Weight: 78.5 kg; 8720 lb; Mass in
2864m after 3.30 m.
1942 FORD 5-passenger coupe, priced to sell; a real bargain. in very good condition, good inside and out. Good tires and no seat covers. Phone JJH Rhine 2832 or 552.
FOR CHEAP transportation buy a jeep. Good running condition. Priced to sell. May be seen at 1745 Ohio. Ph. 1675J. 10 MUST SELL: '49 Stude 4 dr. Regal-De-luxe, all the extras. $500 miles. Will sacrifice. Call 4047R after p. 10.
KLEMAN Praktiflex 30mm. camera with built-in range finder, f 2.8 lens, shutter speed of 1/40 second. Also G.E. Light Meter. Phone 2569W between 5 and 5 p.m. daily. JI
MUST SELL '49 Studebaker d-4R Regal Deluxe, all the extras. 6,000 miles. Will sacrifice. Call 4047R after 6 p.m. 7 COLLEGE Outline Series books for all the grades. All materials will make your studying simpler and more effective. Come in and look at them at your Student Union Book Store. 10-6 NEW 1950 Motorola Television sets on discontinued TVs. $199.00 as low as $119.95 plus tax. $10.00 down delivery--small monthly payments. 1
MISCELLANEOUS
HALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick for masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lantens, and party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass. Ph. 1018.
FUN, FUN, FUN, yes, you'll have fun at the 24-40! Members are invited to bring their guests. Open Sunday. Herman Welders Walt. nite. 7
CASTLE Tea Room, 13th and Mass. Phone
149. Open daily 11:30 to 7:30. Reservations preferred: Meeting rooms available
FOUR COLORS in one pencil! The pencil for every use is the Norma four color pencil. Come in and see if you don't like it. It is for kind, student, Union BookStore. 8.
SLIDE RULES! Al makes, K. & E. Dietzman, Pickett & Eckel and Hemmi, in new rules with leather or composition cases are at your Student Union Store. 10-6
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and decorating service. Materials for sale. Jeanne Grace 454 East 15th. Phone #198R. SUSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star. 10-7 181. Mass. 803
LOST
PAIR OF rimless glasses. Gold frame. In or between Frank Strong and Union in Marvin Grove. Write to B. Laughlin. Box 266, Osaka镇, Kaps.
BLUE CIGARETTE case and lighter with
CIGARETTE case call Bee
Larsha, 1504, $5.00 Reward.
Bee Larsha, 1504, $5.00 Reward.
MANS GREY windbreak zipper jacket
manstory. Sept. 28. Findd
call Johnson at 1876.
ENTITY GOVERNMENT, by Knier, book
binder please at Kangen office, 4
BROWN SHAFFER pen. Name, Loboya
found call c
16:23 after 5 p. Peward.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS wanted or exchange cars. K.C.
and return. 9-5 daily. F7876.
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wilkita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Schultz, ph. 3101J. 6
WANTED
NIGHT RIDE wanted to Sunflower. Anytime after 10:30 p.m. box 3. Kansan of 7.
A GARAGE for one car during the months of December, January and February. As close to Corbitt hall as possible, Mary Alice Lobaugh. Phone 880. 11
MUSICIANSI: Tenors, bass, piano and girl vocalist. For dance work with special arrangements. Call 3209W tonight between 7 and 8. 6
ONE MAE Roommate to share a two-
room refrigerator, Phone 1821R
    Phone 1821R
NOW OPEN for business, the new Toppers Cleaners and Self Service Laundry. Let them bill you, 1405-1407 Mass. Phone 243. 10 MRS JOHNSON: coats, suits, and dresses made for you. Beautiful restelling, caretaker locations. Tel. 1136. Address, 48 Elm St.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE—Call Mrs. Dietierch at 2748R.
MISS DOUGHERTY will be at 1203 Oread.
Apt. 9, ready to help you through the first hard steps in your mathematics course. Ph. 2278W.
FOR NEAT, accurate typing of themes term papers, and thesis call an experienced typist. One block from campus Call 2278M. IJ
TYPING—Thesis, term papers, reports.
1028 Vermont, Ph. 116R8.
1028 Vermont, Ph. 116R8.
HAEFFER FINELINE Ball point pens for only $1.50. These pens are dependable, no reffiling, a constant source of ink and a durable. Try one now! Student Union Book Store.
DRAWING instrument sets by Dietzen and all other companies, priced from $23 to $39 for new ones, and $1 to $23 for those are at your Student Union Book Store.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. ff
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired Dishman's Furniture and Upholster ing Dishman's Furniture.
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 price. Free pickup and delivery. Ph. 817-245-9600 or Electric and Location. 826 Vermont. 11-2
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co.
Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used car dent repair.
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 has all the tools and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. tf
FOR RENT
MOVE CLOSER to school. Why support Reginald and the Rapid. (?) Transit? acancy for one boy at Ohio. Two boys from Green hall, 1339 Ohio, pho 7089.
TWO APARTMENTS, close to college for
10 boys. $13 each. 1 apt. close to college,
1 boys. $10 each; 1 double room, 1 room
shared. Ph. 2082.
ON-HALF of double roog on third floor,
for male student. 1134 Miss. Ph. 1731.
DESIRABLE single room. Second floor,
knotty-pipe, shower, and basement
garage. Suitable for serious student or
staff member. K.U. 398 or 87
evenings.
HAVE A vacancy for one boy. Double room, on a one block from the front.
Phone: 2655
N WEST HILLS, three blocks from
n campus. Roommate left school, soph-
more college boy wants roommate. Call
089M if interested. 7
Corbin Hall Annex Is Latest Of Many KU Construction Jobs By Basil Green
Basil Green's newest job is supervising construction of Corbin hall annex. The Lawrence contractor has constructed campus buildings for 25 years.
"The new building will be seven stories high and larger than old Corbin," he said. "The two buildings will be joined, both utilizing the
Journalism Mixer Will Be Tonight
A mixer for journalism students will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Palm room.
The party is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the journalistic fraternities and sororities.
Dean Burton W. Marvin, urged all journalism students to attend.
"The purpose of the party," said Dean Marvin, "is to answer any questions from students about the aims of the school, plans for the new building, and any others anyone may have. It will also be an opportunity for the students to meet all of the faculty members on an informal level."
Egyptian Wins New Car
Fall River, Mass. (U.P.)—Egyptian student Monirc M. Spahi inherited the luck of the Irish when college mates nicknamed him "Mike." He bought a $1 raffle ticket and won a 1949 automobile.
Gives Gown To University
Durham, N. H. (U.P.)—Mrs. Lillian Simpson Shaw, a Taunton, Mass., school teacher, has donated to the University of New Hampshire's collection of costumes and textiles a hand-made china silk dress she wore when she was graduated from the university 50 years ago.
STUDENTS: Nice clean beds, close to bath. Large study room with desk and chair. Small study room for 12 months. Home cooks meals if desired. 50c per meal. 1213 Ohio Ph. 3699. 10 VACANCY for one young man. Studious girl. Go to campus. 1213 La. Phone Mangr. 1752. 126
kitchen and recreation room of the older building.
"A sun deck on the roof of the new building will be handy for the girls to 'take their sun baths,' he pointed out.
Corbin hall was built in 1915 by the Green company under the supervision of Jack Brady. Excavations for the building were dug by hand with picks, shovels, and horse teams pulling plows, Mr. Green said.
He was asked to compare the construction projects.
"The two jobs can't be compared. We didn't have anything like bulldozers and power machinery in those days. We had to use shovels and teams."
Mr. Green, a native of Lawrence, entered the family firm in 1918, soon after leaving Kansas State college. His first campus project was the construction of Hoch auditorium, completed in 1927. Since then his company has built a number of campus buildings including Watkins hospital, Lindley hall, and the new Fowler shops.
Mr. Green recalled an incident which occurred at the dedication of Hoch auditorium. The late Chancellor Lindley introduced him to several eastern college presidents with the good-natured jibe, "This is Mr. Green, our contractor. He's not much good, he's just a K-State Angle."
Mr. Green replied, "Gentlemen, ask the chancellor if there would be any buildings at this institution if it weren't for us Aggies."
Construction of the Corbin annex will cost the university about $550,-000. Mr. Green said. He estimated the building will be finished in March, 1951, and will be ready for use that fall. "The building is now about 40 per cent complete," he said.
Typewriters For Rent By The Month Or Semester
SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED MACHINES BEFORE YOU BUY A TYPEWRITER
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Massachusetts Street
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949
AWS To Hold Halloween Party For KU Women
The Associated Women Students will have their annual Halloween party at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27 in the Union Building. All women students at the University are invited.
"The party provides a good chance for new women to meet other students and for former students to see old friends," said Nancy Bell, chairman if the party committee. Joanne V. Mannon, fine arts sophomore, is in charge of the decorations for the party, and Sally J. Garland, College sophomore, is in charge of dinner arrangements.
The following committee chairmen have been appointed:
The A. W. S is also sponsoring a counseling coffee to be held from 9 to 10:30 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 15 in the English room of the Union. All counselors are responsible for contacting their counselees and making sure they attend the coffee.
Evelyn M. White, College junior,
over-all planning; Edris L. Mearcy,
College junior, management;
Marjorie L. Crane, College junior,
hostesses; and Emalene Gooch,
College sophomore, reservations.
The curtain in Hoch auditorium, which students saw for the first time at the Spike Jones show Tuesday night, is one of the few of its kind in the world.
New Curtain Hung In Hoch
R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds, described the curtain as a push-button, pre-set contour drape. It is operated by 11 electric motors which are controlled from a push-button panel backstage.
The curtain was hung Tuesday to be ready for Spike Jones but the operating mechanism is not completely installed. Workmen from the Hubert Mitchell industries, Hartselt, Ala., made the curtain, and are installing the power mechanism.
The drape can be shaped to any contour desired. Any combination of shapes is possible.
The main sections of the curtain are the cyclorama, which is the cloth wall forming the back of the stage setting, the grand drapery, the "tormentors" or fixed wing curtains, and the concert drape.
The cyclorama is of rose-beige pebble cloth, the grand drape and tormentors are wine salada, and the concert curtain is blue saluda velour.
Players To Go On Picnic
The University Players will have a picnic at Lone Lake lake Saturday. Members will meet in front of Green hall after the football game. Each member should pay $1 for food to Mary Lou Lana, secretary-treasurer.
DRIVE IN THEATRE
DRIVE IN THEATRE LOAD UP THE FAMILY! DRIVE OUT TO THE Lawrence DRIVE-IN TONITE!
DRIVE IN THEATRE
LOAD UP THE FAMILY!
DRIVE OUT TO THE
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN —TONITE!
TONITE
Also FRIDAY
DOUBLE
FEATURE
PROGRAM
"THE TIME OF
YOUR LIFE"
Starring
James Cagney Wm. Bendix
Also
"BEDSIDE MANNER"
Starring
Ruth Hussey
John Carroll
Plus
Color Cartoon
New Show Time, 7:00—9:10
New Show Time, 7:00----9:10 Open Every Nite 6:30 p.m.
Life at the University of Paris closely resembles that in American universities, Diane Lewis and Leonard Prouko, graduate students, told the French club Wednesday. They went to school in Paris the past year. Registration and enrollment, which at Paris takes almost a full day, was cited as an example of lack of organization of the French uniiversity.
Graduate Students Describe University Of Paris
Museums, cathedrals, eating spots, opera houses, and movies are diversions available to the student. There are more American made films
shown in Paris than French films. The next meeting of the French club will be Wednesday, October 19.
CHEVROLET
IS YOUR CAR READY? COLD WEATHER IS COMING!
Get your:
Motor Overhauled
Motor Tuned
Brake Repairs
Frontend Aligned
Radiator Flushed
New Radiator Hose
New Heater Hose
Heater Connected
Permanent Anti-Freeze
DRIVE IN TODAY
WINTER CHEVROLET
738 N. H.
ENDS TONITE
Gary Cooper
Patricia Neal
"The
Fountainhead"
Phone 77
Friday - Saturday
2—Days Only—2
HEAR The sensational new love ballad "Song of Surrender"... sung by Buddy Clark
Conflict of YOUTH vs. AGE!
CLAUDE RAINS
Wanda HENDRIX
Macdonald CAREY
Song of SURRENDER
Jayhawker
Phone 10 "Sho-time"
Jayhawker
Joan Crawford John Garfield "Humoresque" and "Shadow of A Woman" VARSITY—Ends Tonite
GRANADA
Buehler To Speak To AK Psi
GRANADA
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
LAST THREE DAYS
DON'T MISS IT!
RED ESTHER
Skelton · Williams
color by TECHNICOLOR
Neptune's
Daughter
with KEENAN
WYNN
BETTY
GARRETT
M-G-M
Features: 1:00, 3:20, 5:20,
7:25 and 9:30
Injured Students Treated
GRANADA
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
LAST THREE DAYS
DON'T MISS IT!
RED ESTHER
Skelton · Williams
color by TECHNICOLOR
with KEENAN WYNN
BETTY GARRETT
M-C-M
Features: 1:00, 3:20, 5:20,
7:25 and 9:30
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
ADVENTURE IN ITS WILDEST ERA!
LASH LA RUE
AL "FUZZY" ST. JOHN
SON OF A BADMAN
—Hit No. 2
Exposed A GIRL WHO TRIED TO ORT
YOU OLD THE EASY WAY!
POST OFFICE INVESIGATOR
Audrey LONG - Warren DOUGLAS
Also Chap. No. 8 Clyde Beatty
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
Continuous Daily from 1 p.m.
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
ADVANCE IN THE WILDEST ERA
AUTOBOTH WORLD
LASH
LA RUE
AL "FUZZY"
ST. JOHN
SON OF A
BADMAN
Hit No. 2
Exposed A GAL WHO TRADED TO GET
FROOOOO THE EASY WAR!
POST OFFICE
INVESTIGATOR
Audrey LONG - Warren DOUGLAS
Pierre Jansen, College senior, and Glen E. Davis, engineering freshman, were treated for bruises Wednesday at Watkins hospital. They were playing intramural football.
Also Chap. No. 8 Clyde Beatty "King of the Jungleland"
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, met Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union. The calendar of the fraternity's yearly events was distributed.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
will speak at the organization's
Founders day banquet to be held
the Castle Tea Room Wed, Oct.
LISTEN
Monday Nite at 8:30 on WDAF to
GRANTLAND RICE'S
Football Forecast for '49—you'll also hear some stirring music by Paul Lavalle's Band on this Cities Service Program.
Come in for your FREE COPY of Grantland Rice's 1949 FOOTBALL GUIDE.
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
PHONE 4
8th and New Hampshire
CITIES SERVICE
ATTENTION! ALL JAYHAWKERS!
Big Special Rally and Free Show
Tomorrow Night at 11:15 AT YOUR COMMONWEALTH
GRANADA
KEEP UP THE OLD PEP AND MAKE IT A RALLY!
Important
You do not need a ticket to attend our big special Rally Show at the Granada at 11:15 as this is not a regularly Scheduled Performance.
Get The Old Gang Together and Come On Down and Make A Night Of It!
University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
!
y
H
D
E !
ing
ne
ke
Lawrence, Kansas
'Tokyo Rose Given 10 Years, $10,000 Fine
San Francisco,—(U.P.)—Convicted traitor Iva Toguri D'Aquino was sentenced to serve 10 years in prison and fined $10,000 by Federal Judge Michael J. Roche.
Mrs. D'Aquino, 33-year-old American woman who became the voice of "Tokyo Rose" on a series of Japanese propaganda programs beamed to allied troops during the war, showed no visible emotion as sentence was pronounced.
The attorney said he planned an immediate appeal to the Ninth U. S Circuit Court of Appeals.
Roche also denied motions by defense council Wayne M. Collins for arrest of judgement, for acquittal and for a new trial.
Mrs. D'Aquino was convicted last week by a jury of six men and six women on one count of an eight-count indictment after a 56-day trial—longest treason trial in U. S. history. Specifically, she was found guilty of broadcasting to allied troops over Radio Tokyo following the battle of Leyte gulf;
"Orphans of the Pacific, now you are really orphans. Now all your ships are gone. How are you going to get home now?"
Mrs. D'Aquino, a petite brunette who dropped from 130 pounds to 98 during the gruelling three-months trial, remained mute when Roche asked her if she had anything to say before he passed sentence.
Just before sentence was pronounced, Roche said, "The court will refrain from making any comment. Although several could be made, no useful purpose would be served."
Mrs. D'Aquino could have been sentenced to death. The minimum sentence for treason is five years and a fine of $10,000.
Collins made an impassioned plea for clemency based on the fact that Mrs. D'Aquino ended up in jail for her part in the Radio Tokyo broadcasts while some of the allied prisoners of war, who helped write the scripts for the shows, "still are in the army and those that are, have all gained promotions."
Prosecutor Tom DeWolf, opposing Collins' pleas for a new trial, summed up the state's case by saying "The defendant had a fair trial, was accorded all her legal rights but committed one of the heinous offenses known."
World Series Score
Seventh Inning
Dodgers 1, Yankees 1
KU, K-State Will Sign Peace Pact
The annual signing of the peace pact between K.U. and Kansas State college will be held at the Gillette hotel in Manhattan, Monday, Oct. 10.
Fifteen All Student Council representatives will be present.
The signing of the pact is to prevent vandalism during the week end of the K. U.-Kansas State football game. The past year $50 worth of damage was done the K.U. campus. The K-State offenders paid the damages to their student council, who in turn sent the money to K.U.
For the third straight year, the University Daily Kansan has received an All American rating from the Associated Collegiate press, the Kansan was informed Thursday.
Kansan Receives Honor Rating
The rating is the highest awarded by the A. C. P., and is for the 1949 spring semester. An all American newspaper is ranked as "superior."
Merchants To Unveil Fall Fashions As Part Of Nightshirt Celebration
Bill Mayer, '49, was managing editor for the first half of the semester, and Anna Murphy, '49, was the editor-in-chief. For the second half of the semester, John Stauffer, '49, was managing editor and John Riley, who is now an assistant managing editor, was the editor-in-chief.
The Kansan scored 920 points out of a possible 1,055 to receive the rating.
Seventeen university and college daily newspapers received the All American rating in the 41st annual critical service, the A. C. P. reported.
Lawrence retail merchants will unveil newly decorated windows of fall merchandise at 7:30 p.m. tonight, during the University Nightshirt parade.
The Kansan received its first All American rating in the spring of 1947 when Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, was the news faculty adviser. The award received Thursday is for the first semester that Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism, served as faculty adviser to the Kansan.
Ceramists To Take Trip Next Week
A field trip to south-central Kansas will be taken next week by Norman Plummer and W. B. Hadlak, ceramists of the state geological survey.
They will visit Sedgwick, Sumner, Marion, and Dickinson counties to collect clay samples for laboratory tests. The clays will be tested for general ceramics uses with particar emphasis on usefulness in concrete block and roadbuilding material.
Mr. Plummer and Mr. Hladik were in Doniphan, Atchison, and Brown counties the past week making a similar trip.
Shorter skirts will be among the displays of the latest fall and winter fashions. Mrs. Alice Johnson, chairman of the retail merchants' division of the Chamber of Commerce, said women's skirts will be up to 12 and 13 inches from the ground.
The latest style features include skirts, and small roll collars on skirts, and small roll locators on suits and jackets. Mrs. Johnson said popular colors are the high shades of royal, blue and green, and the deeper greys, browns, and blacks. Prices are not going up, she added.
Freshmen Dressed For Bed Highlight Nightshirt Parade
Unsettled. Considerable cloudiness today, tonight and Saturday. A few scattered light showers tonight and Saturday foroono, mostly in east and north. Cooler northwest and north central Saturday afternoon. High today 60 to 65 northwest to near 80 southeast.
The traditional nightshirt parade will begin at 7:45 tonight in front of the Union.
Freshman men clad in nightshirts and freshmen women wearing blue jeans and with their hair in pig tails will follow the band and Jay Janes down Oread drive and 14th street to South Park for a bon fire rally. Marching behind the freshmen will be the Ku Kui's
the freshmen will be the Ku Ku's and K-Men.
After the rally, the nightshirtiers will serpentine along Massachusetts street to Robinson park near the bridge. There Jay James, Ku Ku's and K-Men will serve refreshments supplied by the Chamber of Commerce to all freshmen in costume.
Lawrence merchants will hold their annual fall opening during and after the parade. A feature of their program will be contests in guessing the retail value of merchandise displayed in decorated store windows.
A contest to choose the best dressed parader will be held at 11:15 p.m. at the Granada theater. A free movie of football highlights of '48 and the regular feature will be shown after the contest.
The program is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, which includes Lawrence businessmen, the Jayhawker theater, and the Commonwealth theaters.
Nightshirt parades began in 1905 as a substituite for the annual freshman-sophomore fight, according to a Kansan article quoted by chemistry professor Robert Taft in his book "Across the Years on Mt. Oread."
At the first parade, he said, 200 freshmen clad in nightshift marched along Lawrence streets, even visited the opera house, and ended by calling on Chancellor Strong, whom they found similarly dressed.
Engineers To Test New Auto Engine
Senior mechanical engineering students at the University will soon be testing a high compression engine which the department of mechanical engineering received as a gift this fall.
The Cadillac division of General Motors corp. presented the motor, a V-8 engine, which may be the forerunner of automobile engines with very high compression ratios. High compression ratios make possible more power and efficiency for a given size engine. It is the same engine as that used in the 1949 Cadillac. The research department of the Cadillac company developed the motor under the direction of Charles Kettering.
Harry L. Daasch, chairman of the mechanical engineering department, said that the engine is being prepared to mount on a dynamometer, a performance testing machine, in the laboratory. Professor Daasch said the engine could be modified whenever higher compression fuels are available.
Miss Swineford Returns
After spending a two-year leave studying at Pennsylvania State college, Ada Swineford, employee of the state geological survey, returned this week to resume her research.
Miss Swineford has been studying for her doctorate. During the course of her studies, she did special research with the electron microscope. The electron microscope shows minute details of rock material more clearly. Miss Swineford's doctorate thesis concerns the mid-confident red beds which are sedimentary strata, largely Permian and Triassic.
Early Printing Art On Display
A collection of Oriental paintings, 18th and 19th century American and European pewter, and rare books collected by the late Dr. Frank Burnett Dains, professor emeritus of chemistry, and the late Mrs. Dains is on display in the University Museum of Art.
The exhibit can be viewed from 1:30 to 5 p.m. on Sunday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday in the east room of the Museum of Art. This is the first time that the collection, given to the University by Mr. and Mrs. Dains, has been shown in its entirety, Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum, said. It will be shown until the end of October.
Included in the exhibit are rare 16th century Italian and French books and Chinese bronze objects.
Dr. Dains was one of the founders of the University department of chemistry and had studied and travelled widely in Europe. He retired in 1942 after 32 years on the University faculty. He died Jan. 5, 1948. His widow, Mrs. Alice Haight Dains, died in July, 1949.
The University Daily Kansan incorrectly referred to Dr. Dains and Mrs. Dains as "Professor and Mrs. Frank B. Davis" in Thursday's Kansan. The Kansan regrets this error.
UN Officials Plan To Oppose Yugoslav Hopes
Yugoslavia, virtually assured of election to the security council after weeks of campaigning, would be given the "sour apple" reward of a seat on the less-important economic and social council, the sources said.
It was believed that Washington would insist on seeing Russian cooperation on the Greek question before making any commitment on Yugoslavia. An American source said it was highly unlikely that the U.S. support of Yugoslavia's candidacy would be withdrawn.
Lake Success, N. Y., Oct. 7—(U.P.) Top level United Nations officials are pushing a plan to scuttle Yugoslavia's hopes for a security council seat in exchange for major Russian concessions on the Greek question, well-informed sources said today.
The intense interest of top U. N. officials in avoiding a new east-west crisis indicated that they viewed the tension between Russia and the west, focussed on Yugoslavia's feud with the Kremlin and the Cominform, with more gravity than appeared on the surface.
Jacob A. Malik, Russia's chief troubleshooter disappointed U. N. observers Thursday when he took part in discussions among the Big Five powers and Canada for the first time and gave no hint that the Soviet position on world atomic control had changed.
The plan, under discussion for more than a week in U. N. offices, would call upon the United States to drop its support of Yugoslavia's candidacy for the council in opposition to the Russian-sponsored candidate, Czechoslovakia. In exchange, Russia would be asked to agree to a solution of Greece's quarrel with her northern neighbors about their aid to Greek guerillas and drop all support of the partisans.
There's a history to the red, black, and white signs sprinkled over the campus for bidding smoking in buildings.
Smoking Forbidden In 1913 Around Women Students
Recorded history begins with a direction from the Board of Administration in 1913 ruling out smoking in University buildings or their steps or approaches. Discouraging the early 'let-females-smoke-too' campaigners, the
Recorded history begins with a ministration in 1913 ruling out their steps or approaches. Disc smoke-too' campaigners, the board announced further that smoking on the grounds where women students or visitors congregated would be regarded with disfavor. The board said, it would be better if students refrained entirely from smoking on the campus.
In the 1834 the men's student council said many universities banned smoking entirely. Smokers were directed to obey the rules of where and when to smoke. To help those afflicted with short memories, the council voted to hire someone to ask forgetful smokers to step outside.
Through the first World War, the era of the flapper, and the Big Apple the fag addicts lost their sense of duty to protect women and visitors from the evils of their habit. They also lost their awareness of the fire hazards and appearance of indoor smoking.
The same year the state investigated the use of marijuana, which students were rumored to be using. No one was found who knew anything about it.
World War II brought the cigaret shortage. University coeds, equal
to the situation, turned to pipe smoking. A clerk in a Lawrence drug store sold a whole card of 25 cent corn cob pipes to women students. A Los Angeles paper gave University girls credit for starting a minor national nad.
Physician Will Speak On Labrador Trip
Missionary work in Laborador will be discussed by Dr. W. O. Nelson, Lawrence physician, at a Roger Williams foundation meeting to be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, at the First Baptist church.
The mission is located on the Labrador coast and was founded by Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, an English medical missionary. The main hospital at the settlement contains 100 beds. Five nursing stations along the coast are maintained by the mission and manned by a handful of doctors and nurses, Dr. Nelson said.
The trip to St. Anthony was made by ship from Montreal by Dr. Nelson. It is about 1,000 miles across the water route. Slides on the trip will be shown. The meeting is open to the public.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948
Clubs On Campus
Spur Club To Ride To American Royal
The Spur club will make its tenth annual trip to the American Royal Horse and Livestock show in Kansas City, Oct. 18. Thirty members of equitation classes will travel by chartered bus to attend the Kansas Day show.
Members of the club have decided to arrive a few hours early to watch grooming and preparation of the horses that will participate in the show. The Spur club, in previous years, rode in the American Royal parade and were not able to observe the activities preceding the show.
International Club Hears Alderson
Chaperoning the group will be Mr. Gayle Mott, sponsor of the Spur club and instructor of equitation; Mr. Don Henry, physical education instructor; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Miss Wealthy Babcock, and Miss Florence Black, professors of mathematics.
The number of foreign students at the University is increasing each year, Donald K. Anderson, assistant dean of men, told at the International club Wednesday inter-
He said that in most U. S. colleges and universities, the number of foreign students is decreasing. Mr. Alderson is advisor to foreign students and to the International club.
Movies of Spain, France, Rome and Morocco were shown at the meeting.
Crafton To Read Play
An advanced public reading by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, of the second University three-act play will be at 7 p.m. today in the East room of the Union.
The play, as yet unnamed, is based on the story of an American soldier during the occupation of World War II. The play is scheduled to be presented Tuesday, Dec. 6 through Friday, Dec. 9.
Jay Janes Pledge 12 New Members
Jay Jane chapter of Phi Sigma Chi
pledged 12 women Oct. 5.
They were Marjorie Crane, Kappa Alpha Theta; Shirley Sondker, Corbin hall; Cloe Warner, Delta Delta Delta; Margery Myers, Kanza hall; Judith Buckley, Alpha Chi Omega; Barbara Donovan, Foster hall; Myrna Lynch. Lynch's hall; and Ruth Barbara Hurwitz, Frankie Waits, Skip Bishop, Harriet Graves, and Joe-ann Bousman, independents at large.
A rush tea will be held at 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 12, in the Pine room
of the Union for Pi Beta Phi. Betty
Thomas, Chi Omega, and Ruth
Bertsch, Carruth hall, will be pledged
immediately after the tea.
Four Committees Appointed
At KuKu Club Meeting
Four committees were appointed by William Chalfant, president, at a meeting of the KU KU Club Thursday.
The social committee, composed of Fred Stoss, R. C. Harris, Fred Woods, and Leroy Cox, will be in charge of smokers and parties. Ira Landrith, Jim Stingall, Charles Wagstaff, and Peter Underwood, are members of the Froshawk committee, which will help direct activities of the freshman cheering club. Members of the pep committee are: Jack Dowsman, Charles Wagstaff, Bob Edmands, and John Shawher. Or the general committee are Earl Wynn, Judd Greenn, Spencer BP, and Bob Elliott.
Letter carriers' uniforms are a 50-50 blend of the Union Blue and Confederate Gray.
Froshawks Elect Kelly President
Freshawks, freshman pep organization, elected the following officers Wednesday: James M. Kelly, president; Max D. Whitson, vice-president; William J. Wilson, secretary, and William Owens, treasurer. The executive committee includes H. R. Wurst, James D. Howell, David Ferguson, and William Fair. William Chalfant, president of the KU KU club gave a short welcoming talk to the freshmen and Jack R. Sutton, last years Freshawk president, presided at the election.
After a short discussion, the Froshawks made tentative plans to attend the Kansas-Nebraska football game at Lincoln. Nov. 5.
Home Economics Club Meets At Potter Lake For Picnic
Approximately 70 University women attended the annual "get-acquainted" picnic of the Home Economics club Thursday night at Potter lake.
A skit, introducing the club cabinet members and the department staff, was given before the picnic was served.
The next meeting will be at 7:15 pm. Thursday, Oct. 13, in 110, Fraser hall. All women who are enrolled in one class in the department may join the club.
Jean Bush Conducts Meeting
A religious program was conducted by Jean Bush. fine arts somopore at the Christian science organization meeting Wednesday in Danforth chapel. Semester dues of $1.50 may be paid to Ed Weltner, treasurer of the organization. A business meeting was scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 13, in Danforth chapel.
Case Method Aids Students
A four months course in Cases in Human Relations can add 15 years of experience in dealing with people, said Howard Baumgartel, instructor of economics.
"The course is designed to speed the progress of learning by the study of actual situations," Mr. Baumgartel said.
The teachers of this course are from three departments; political science, sociology, and business. The class was organized three years ago and since then has increased to six sections. Mr. Baumgartel explained that it is the students and teachers with different views that make the course serve its purpose.
"The students read true case histories and search for solutions to the problems." It might take a student several years to be exposed to a problem as serious as one of the cases discussed, he pointed out.
Those teaching the course are: Howard Baumgartel, Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology; Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology; Sue Eichhorn, Western Civilization proctor, and Russell H. Barret, instructor of political science.
The fur seal herd on the Pribolof islands contains more than 3,380,000 animals.
Student Dance Opens Palm Room
Opening night at the Palm room of the Union will begin at 9 p. m. today.
Guests will dance to the music or Harlan Livingood's band. Master of ceremonies will be Charles Hauffhaus, College senior.
Admission will be 50-cents a couple, and dress will be sweaters and skirts.
About 34 million man-days of labor were lost through strikes in 1948.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Pinning
Pinning At Pi KA
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Delores Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dyer, Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Robert Brownlee, son of Mrs. Mary B. Brownlee, Kansas City, Mo. The announcement was made Oct. 2, by Mrs. Clark Mardigo, housemother.
Miss Dyer was attended by Miss Kathleen Callahan. Miss Dyer, Miss Callahan and Mrs. Mandigo all wore corsages of white gladiolas.
Mr. Brownlee is an engineering senior.
Bridge Club Elects Officers
The Four-No Bridge club recently elected the following officers: Harry Lohrengal, engineering junior, president; William Edmonds, College senior, secretary; and Terry Francis, College junior, treasurer.
All students interested in the club should meet at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, in the game room of the Union.
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Up and Coming
Sterling To Hold Dance Sterling hall will entertain with a dance today from 9 p. m. until midnight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Athea Galloway, Mrs. Loraine Gosney, and Mrs. Glynn Fultz.
Hillcrest Hayride Today
Hillcrest House will have a hayride today from 8:30 until 11:30 p.m. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moon, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Planet.
Delta Chi Entertains
Delta Chi fraternity will entertain with a dance at the Community building Saturday from 8 p. m. until midnight. Mrs. John Skies, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Mrs. Kenneth Whyte will chaperone the group.
Rock Chalk Co-op Dance
The Rock Chalk Co-op will hold a dinner dance today from 9 p. m. until midnight. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Heibert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eichor, and Miss Jean Francisco will be the chaperones.
Dance At Templin Hall Templin hall will hold the annual open house hour dance from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday.
Monchonsia To Hold Dance
Monchionsia will hold an open house dance from 9 p.m. until midnight today.
Bubble Bath Halts Traffic
Charlotte, N. C.—(U.P.)-A bubble bath disrupted traffic for nearly two hours here.
When a drum of liquid shampoo toppled from a truck onto a busy street, firemen were called to hose the slippery pavement. The result was a huge bubble bath, with the suds nilling nine feet high.
Police re-routed traffic for two hours.
Musicians Honored
New women students in music are invited to a tea from 3 to 5 p.m., Sunday, in the English room of the Union.
The tea, an annual affair, is sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music sororities. Additional guests will be women members of the music faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Socially Speaking
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the recent election of the following officers: Ann Wagner, president; Mary Ann Deschner, secretary; Marilyn Kendall, treasurer; Diane Walker, song leader; Nancy Lichty, activities; Karen Hall, social; Mary Jo Israel, scholarship; Virginia Yancey and Patricia Glennon, panhellenic delegates; and Virginia Mackey, panhellanic alternate.
Ten Officers Named
Pledge Officers Elected
The pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi elected the following officers: Donna Schleifer, Panhellanic representative. Barbara Paulsding and Corena Belknap, junior Panhellanic representative; and Lorraine Mather, social chairman.
Affiliate For A. O. Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the affiliation of Natalie Bolton, journalism senior, from Bastrop, La. Miss Bolton attended Louisiana State university last year where she was a member of Alpha Omicron chapter.
Police Get Unsigned Check
Detroit—(U,P) — A Detroit policeman issued a blank traffic ticket. Traffic Referee Oscar Riopelle received the ticket in the mail with a check for $2, enough to cover a parking violation. The check was unsigned.
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German Club Elects Collins
Dean Collins, College senior, was elected president of the German club Thursday.
Other officers elected were Clement Azure, education senior, vicepresident; and Marilyn Patton, College sophomore, treasury-schreiner. Miss Christine Oertel, instructor in German, will be the club's sponsor.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1949
Kansas Uses Made Over Line To Strengthen Defense Team
Probable Offensive Starters
Kansas
George Washington
(180) Bill Szanyi LE Lyn Smith (180)
(195) Jim Feula LT Bob Talkington (223)
(170) Charles Gunner LG Carl Ellis (193)
(205) Talbot Dredge C Roland Eilerts (193)
(200) Dixie Howell RG Dick Tomlinson (204)
(225) Harvey Shipman RT Mike McCormack (228)
(180) Frank Close RE Aubrey Linville (177)
(190) Stan Burak QB Dick Gilman (185)
(170) Andy Davis LH Willie Modrein (178)
(185) Charlie Jones RH Bud French (170)
(190) Al DuGoff FB Forrest Griffith (188)
Kansas will send a made over defense against George Washington here Saturday as both clubs strive for their first win of the 1949 football season before an expected crowd of 18,000 in Memorial stadium.
Outgained by each opponent in three consecutive defeats, K.U.
will barricade its front line with three tackles in a move to lift its restricting power to a par with an improving offense.
The new alignment will feature Mike McCormack, 228-pound offensive right tackle, at guard. There he will mesh with Dick Tomlinson, 204-pound all-conference holdover, and the regular defensive tackles, Wally Rouse and S. P. Garnett.
This will give the Red and Blue mid-line a quartet averaging 215. Lyn Smith, who came up with his best performance against Iowa State last Saturday, and Chuck O'Neal will continue at defensive ends.
Line Coach Pop Werner's remodelled rampart won't have to wait past Saturday for a severe test. George Washington will send one of the most potent single-wings in the east against it. Schoolied by Bo Rowland, the sharp-witted Vanderbilt lawyer, the Colonials are long on power, speed and durability
They operate off an unbalanced line, block hard, especially on sweeps and, with the exception of Oklahoma, were the fiercest tackling team Kansas faced last season.
Although Kansas banged out 259 yards along the ground against G. W. last year, the Jayhawkers had to go to the air for both their touchdowns, Quarterback Dick Gillman flipping 29 yards to Forrest Griffith and Halfback Frank Pattee arching 32 to Cliff McDonald.
This is a phase of their attack the Kansans hope to improve against G. W. Through the first three games last season, the Kansans fired six touchdown passes. For the same period this year they have completed only one. Although Dick Gilman and Jerry Bogue, the club's two top quarterbacks, are high among Big Seven passing leaders, their completion mark is less than 300.
If the Jayhawkers can shake the bumps out of their air offense and maintain their 193-yard-per game ground average, they will put the pressure on Rowlands stalwarts all the way.
Kansas needs this one to snap a
Barbara Burdick, College freshman, was one of three American students attending the American Women's college at Arnavutkoy, Istanbul, Turkey the past year. Miss Smith's father, a civil engineer in the bureau of Planning Public Roads, was teaching the Turks American methods of building roads.
Student Back From Turkey
The American Women's college is an American subsidized school. It was founded in the late 19th century by American missionaries, but its sponsorship has since been taken over by various American foundations.
The majority of the 700 students are Turkish or Armenian, but most teachers are American. Last year, Miss Burdick studied Turkish, French, sociology, history of art, biology, and comparative literature.
Classes start at 8:50 a.m. and each one lasts 45 minutes, Miss Burdick said. At 4:30 p.m., when classes end, all students are required to go to tea. Smoking is forbidden on the campus.
"Since practically every nationality is represented in Arnavutkoy, many different customs are accepted. You can be as American as you please and no one cares," Miss Burdick said.
"No matter how long you live in Arnavutkoy, when you leave, you feel that you have not taken advantage of even a fraction of the culture and beauty it offers." She explained.
three game losing streak. To date it has bowed to T.C.U., Colorado and Iowa State. G.W. has dropped tough verdicts to Virginia, 13-27, and V.M.I., 7-14.
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Jayhawkers Must Hold Davis To Win Saturday
Last week it was the Big Seven's leading passer, Bill Weeks, of Iowa State, who most concerned the Jayhawkers. Three weeks ago the Kansans spent much of their practice time trying to build a barricade for Lindy Berry of Texas Christian.
Now comes Davis. The 23-year-old Colonial tailback is one of the nation's most versatile. As a freshman last year he unreleased an auspicious debut finishing sixth among the nation's total offense individualists. He ran up 1231 yards in 263 plays, Only Stan Heath of Nevada; Chao-Choo Justice of North Carolina; Fred Wendt, Texas Mines; Berry, and Jimmy Finks of Tulsa were better.
Kansas will again face individual defensive problems this Saturday when it runs into Andy Davis of George Washington in Memorial Stadium.
J. V. Sikes' first Kansas edition shut out Davis and his southern mates, 12-0, in Washington, D.C. last year, largely because of the fact that they ground out 259 yards rushing in short chunks and handled the ball 80 times against only 45 for the Colonials.
Handy-Andy hit his '48 stride in the Colonials second game last Saturday. He gained 175 yards running and passing in addition to scoring his club's lone touchdown as it went down before V.M.I. 7-14.
Two weeks ago Virginia smothered the Colonial's running attack at minus 8. But Davis still was the big thorn. He stuck his mates in the ball game by completing a pass from his own end zone for the first George Washington touchdown. He set up the second in the second quarter with two more pegs. The Colonials, however, still lost, 13-27.
Coach Bo Rowland owns some other sturdy tools also. In Stan Burak he boasts the Southern Conference's top blocking back. Al Dugoff, 190-pound senior, is a hard-ramming full.
Trailing the Big Seven in all phases of defense, Kansas must take a brace Saturday if it expects to
1 and 2 To be used by the George Washington university varsity for practice.
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3 Beta Theta Pi vs. Ordred hall “B”
4 Beta Gamma Pi vs. Ordred hall “A”
IM Schedule
Field:
At 1 p.m. the sophomores, who have charge of the initiation, will dress up the freshmen and, after a few traditional pranks, lead them in parade down the Javhawk drive.
The annual-initiation of the freshman class into University High school will be held today.
Alpha E. Pi vs. Phi K Tau "Bt"
Delta T.elta V. vs. Jim Beam "Bm"
From the campus the group will move to Lincoln park where the school softball team will play Lansing.
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break the win column. Rowland's single-wing is one of the few standards left in the game today, hitting powerfully off an unbalanced line.
If the Jayhawks can halter this attack, the Colonials will have a long afternoon with K.U.'s improving attack. To date Sikes' performers have banged a respectable average of 193 yards per game aground, despite the fact that they have given the ball away 24 times on fumbles and interceptions.
Right halfback Bud French is fourth among league ball carriers at 183 yards, Fullback Forrest Griffith sixth at 165. Last Saturday against Iowa State Sikes pulled Quarterback Dick Glilman out of the hat as a running threat, the lanky signal-caller rambling 134 yards in seven carries. He scored the lone Jayhawk touchdown on a 36-vard scamper.
Saturday's meeting will be the finale of the current series between the two clubs. Kansas can square accounts at 3-3 with a victory. There have been no ties.
Kansas rushing conceivably would be even better with first class aid from its passing attack. The scourge of the conference last season with 16 aerial touchdowns, the Jayhawks to date this season have completed only .291 per cent of their flips. If protection continues to improve as it did against Iowa State this department should pick up.
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Jackie Is Sold Rickey, Jr Says Report Untrue
Washington, Otc. 7.—(U.P.) — The Washington Times-Herald reported today that Jackie Robinson, star second baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has been sold to the Boston Braves for $250,000 and two players.
The newspaper said that sale of the National league batting champion was expected to be announced at the close of the World Series.
New York, Oct. 7—(U.P.) —Branch Rickey, Jr., son of the Brooklyn Dodger's president, denied today that Jackie Robinson would be sold to the Boston Braves for $250,000 and two players.
Robinson, now in his second year with the Dodgers, led National league batting with a .342 mark and stole the most bases, 37,11 more than any other player in either league.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FTV
Dix Club Wins Fourth Straight
Look out for Dix club. That's the warning being passed around to Independent "A" division football teams.
Dix, sparked by Don Ferguson,
star halfback, rolled on to its fourth
straight win Thursday afternoon,
shrumping Sterling hall 20 to 6. Navy,
Spartans, No Goodniks, Battenfeld
and Oread halls also won Independent
"A" games Thursday.
The Spartans overcame a 9 to 0 deficit to defeat the Broncos 14 to 9. The winning touchdown came with only 30 seconds of playing time remaining.
Don Erickson hit Skip Johnson with a pass for the Bronco touchdown and the extra point was added on a pass from Johnson to John Bernard. In the second quarter the Broncs got two more points by blocking a Spartan punt in the end
Ferguson scored Dix' first touchdown on an intercepted pass and fired touchdown aerials to Bill McDonald and Carl Engwall for the other scores. Sterling scored on a 25-yard pass from Paul Arrowwood to John Mann.
Jack Crain hit Cliff Wade for a touchdown late in the third period and passed for the extra point. With a half a minute to go, the Spartans scored on Crain's pass to Dick Bradley. That combination also produced the extra point.
Navy downed ALEE. 8 to 0 in an independent "A" game. It was the fourth straight loss for the engineers.
Lyle Jenkins intercepted a third quarter pass and ran 25 yards to score. A pass attempt for the extra point was incomplete. Navy also scored a safety.
Scoring touchdowns in the first and last quarters, Battenfield defeated the Last Chance squad 13 to 0. A pass from Don Cowan to Terry Neal scored in the first quarter. Howard Hallman made a 60-yard run for the fourth quarter touchdown.
Oread hall romped over Sigma Pi 21 to 0. Oread led 13 to 0 at half-time, Bob Williams tossed three touchdown passes for Oread.
No Goodniks spotted the Air Screws a second-quarter touchdown, then rallied to win 14 to 7. The winners tied the score on a 40-ward sleeper play from Randall Lynn to Rix Shanline. The extra point was added on a pass from Dunn to Dave Johnson.
Mid-way in the final quarter the No Goodniks scored the deciding touchdown on a pass play from Johnson to Dunn to Ira Landreth. Johnson tossed to Shanline for the extra point. The lone Air Screw touchdown was scored on a 20-yard pass to Ed Schmidt from Bill Chaney. Schmidt placekicked the extra point.
Belgium is the most densely populated European country, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
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This is "Handy Andy" Davis, George Washington Universities great halfback. Davis, a sophomore, is being boomed for all-American mention. In 1948 he was named to the Southern conference all-Sophomore team. Davis was second only to Charlie Justice, North Carolina's great all-American last year in the southern conference. Davis is five feet, 10 inches tall, weighs 170 pounds, and halls from Washington D. C. He can pass, run, and kick.
Coffeyville Ravens Stop Parsons 66-7
up a 66 to 7 victory.
Parsons lone touchdown came in the last few minutes of play on quarterback Jim Gamble's 98-yard touchdown run.
About two-thirds of the inhabitants of the world are now periodically counted by means of a census.
Parsons, Kan., Oct. 7 (U-P)—The Coffeyville Junior college eleven ran rough shod over Parsons Junior college here Thursday night to chalk
Perth, Australia, — (U.P.) - Sidney hairdresser Vincent De Lorenzo won the Australian grand championship wearing with an 18-inch-high masterpiece.
'Australian Fantasy' Wins In Hairdressing Contest.
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De Lorenzo called it "Australian Fantasy."
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949
Guest Editorial
You Have A Handicap
"You have an obligation to prepare yourself for leadership. Society will look to you for leadership in business, civic affairs and in politics. You should be ready and willing to assume these responsibilities."
How often have you, as a high school or college student, listened to this kind of mandate, given to you free by commencement speakers, teachers, deans and other advisors? Yet in the political field you will be likely to find yourself burdened with several handicaps in the competition for positions of leadership. Unless you are a law graduate you are apt to find that your college education has actually placed new obstacles in your way of political advancement.
Your political handicaps as a college graduate arise from several causes. In the first place you will probably find yourself in a new community, perhaps a large city. Political organizations tend to be partial to native sons, and you will be regarded as an outsider until your residence has been firmly established. Had you forsook the college education to become politically active in your home town, early advancement would have been relatively easy. The only alternative is to return to your home town after graduation, and too often that is economically not feasible.
Secondly, your profession or vocation will probably interfere with political activity. Your work is much more likely to demand night study and constant attention than is the work of your less well-educated neighbor. Political activity tends to interfere with professional advancement, unless you are a lawyer or a farmer, or perhaps an insurance salesman. Too often you will find it necessary to establish yourself economically before you begin to build politically, and by that time you may feel too old to begin at the bottom.
Your third major handicap arises out of the very independence that education has given you. Organization regulars in politics are not ordinarily attracted to the independent thinker, and they tend to hesitate about approaching the college graduate. When an unskilled worker or a new store clerk comes to a town that is well organized politically, he will find the precinct worker waiting at his door when the moving van arrives, and he will be invited at the earliest opportunity to come to party headquarters and meet the boys. But you, the college graduate, are apt not to meet the precinct worker; he will pass by your door, at least until he has learned something about your political color.
One more handicap, often too well known by people in politics, is that the young college graduate may be incapable of talking the language of the people whose votes weigh most heavily in filling ballot boxes. Intentionally or not, the college graduate learns to talk logically and philosophically, even if not always profoundly. He has been out of touch with the day-to-day problems of the wage earner, the small shop owner or the farmer. Even the student who is able to mix with all classes of people, and to talk with them instead of to them—even he is apt to suffer because of the widespread suspicion fostered by the behavior of other college graduates.
In brief, the political organization does not seek out the college graduate and urge him to become one of its leaders. Instead it is shy, often suspicious. Nevertheless, political leadership is urgently needed in almost every community, and even the party organization will welcome college men and women who can demonstrate true qualities of leadership.
Yes, you have an obligation to prepare yourself for leadership—for political leadership if you can. But here you need to be aggressive. You need to seek out the party organization, you need to build a following, and you need to become an intergal part of your new community at your earliest opportunity.
At the University you are in a period of transition, in temporary residence, and you perhaps feel that there is no need to be active politically. In the same way you feel that it is useless to participate actively in your home town, because that will not be your future home. Political activity is difficult when you are away from home. Yet that is the very time when you can practice for the day when you may wish to seek a place in the political activities of the new community that will someday be your home. —E. O. Stene, professor of political science
'Small Things'
When he wants a furlough, Lt. General Whitehead says he must ask the chief of staff, but what we want to know is whether or not he has to hand the chief a story about some sick relative.
"Intramural sports promotes friendship and sportsmanship." No doubt all those bloody, battered people wending their way into the hospital every night are just innocent bystanders.
Semester dragging already? Thanksgiving too far away? Just borrow some money on a 90-day note.
Some practical joker told a drawing and painting professor that Fraser's fire escape was to keep its bright orange coat permanently, and we understood that the man sat down and cried like a little child.
Grunt Needed, Not Skill
Detroit—(U, R) —W. E. Foley gave up trying to unlock the front door to his home after he broke three keys
Then he_took the door from its hinges and found the trouble. The door never had been locked—just stuck.
and used up a can of oil.
Future leaders of American industry must keep the advantage of Yankee "know-how" in order to preserve the American way of life.
Yank 'Know-How' Faces Challenge
That is what James S. Todd, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, told 80 students and faculty members Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Mr. Todd is a consulting engineer from New Orleans. He warned that American natural resources may be depleted within the next two or three decades, and that technical knowledge necessary for tapping new sources of raw materials may shift to South America or other areas rich in such resources.
Graduates were cautioned to not be in too much of a hurry to get a job for the sake of security only.
"Seek a job in which your personal interest lies. A little drifting about before you settle down is not to be condemned," he said.
Mr. Todd presented a charter from the national organization in New York to John E. Robb, president.
Prof. Harry L. Daasch, chairman of the department of mechanical engineering, introduced members of the department faculty and Prof. Linn Helander, head of the mechanical engineering department at Kansas State college.
Health Officers Will Visit Campus
Ten members of the Kansas State Board of Health will be guests of the University Saturday. They will meet in the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, and then visit the department of sanitation engineering, the naval research laboratory, and the virus laboratory.
The group will be guests of Chancellor Deane W. Malott at a luncheon in the Union. After the luncheon they will attend the K.U.-George Washington university football game.
Clear Night Permits View Of Moon Eclipse
The weatherman cooperated with astronomers Thursday, providing a clear night for observing the total eclipse of the moon.
The eclipse was visible over all of South America and North America with the exception of Alaska. Northern lights also were seen during the eclipse, Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of physics, said today.
Don R. Monger, College junior, did special research on the lights and shadows of the moon during the eclipse. Monger used University observatory facilities for his research.
Thief Lectures Victim
Detroit—U.(P.) — Tommy Emmet told a robber he was alone in his wine shop. Then his wife walked in from another room and the thief gave Emmet a lecture on the evils of lying while he scooped $1,030 from the cash box.
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
Managing Ed. ... John Ailey
City Editor ... Rob Olehn
Asst. City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Leslie
Donel Greene Bank
Sports Editor ... Wright
Asst. Sports Editor ... George Brown, Jr.
Asst. Sports Editor ..Jim Van Valkenburg
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Dyer
Local Editor ... Locus
Telegraph Editor .. Douglas Jennings
Society Editor ... Anna Albright
Asst. Society Ed. ... Frankie Walts
Business Manager ... Lew Scoltino
Clerk Manager ... National Adv. Manager ... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager ... Chuck Foster
Circulation Manager ... Bonnie Glauber
Management Manager ... Bonnie Glauber
Try...
Marriott's Cafe
(2 doors south of Patee Theatre)
832 Mass.
COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MAY 1ST AT 18=17
Follow the Crowd for LUNCH DINNER or AFTER THE SHOW
- Tasty Sandwiches
- Fountain Specials
- Sizzling Steaks—5 to 7:30
Curb Service after 4 p. m.
Come to...
LARRICK'S FOUNTAIN
- Delicious Breakfast
- Dry Drugs and Sundries
- Fountain and Grill Service
—for—
WE SERVE FROM 6:45 a.m.-10:15 p.m.
— 1847 Massachusetts —
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
TOAD
LOOK AT Sheedy all puffed up with pride. And to think that only last week he almost croaked when he found he couldn't pass the Finger-Nail Test. Then a friend put him wise to Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Now he's the big noise on the campus. Non-aloheolic Wildroot contains Lanolin, keeps hair neat and well-groomed all day long. Relieves annoying dryness, removes loose, ugly dandruff. So if you haven't switched to Wildroot, better hop to it right away. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil in bottles or tubes at your nearest drug or toilet goods counter. And don't froget to ask your barber for professional applications! (One at a time, of course!)
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
- of 327 Burroughs Dr., Suyder, N. Y.
WILDROOST
KERAN OIL
MAINTENANCE
WITH LINEN
PRODUCTS THE RANK
BEST IN THE WORLD
NEW NATURAL
LANDOIN
LAM-OIL
WILDROOT CREAM-OIL
Hair Tonic
7. 1949
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 7,1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Admits must be paid at 3 p.m. (either late Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
FFTFT personal Christmas cards with your own name imprinted, for only $1.00. Lunches included. Don Fields, 1230 Oread, Ph. 2988. 12
1948 MERCURY: 4-dr sedan, perfect condition, low mileage, has had excellent care. Radio and heater, 1212 Ohio St. Ph. 12
A REAL BUY for your washday wadiesher
only 2 years old; replacing with an auto-
matic washer so must sell. See at 1201
B.R. or J. 1039M after 5:30. 10
1935 OLDS 2-door sedan, good tires, in
2968M after 5:30 p.m.
1935 OLDS 2-door sedan, $75.80, Mass FI
2968M after 5:30 p.m.
1942 FORD 5-passenger coupe, priced to sell; a real bargain, in very good condition; looks good inside and out. Good condition; heat covers. Phone Jill Hupe 2382 or $52.
FOR CHEAP transportation buy a jeep.
Good running condition. Priced to sell.
May be seen at 1745 Ohio. Ph. 1675. 10
MUST SELL ' 49 Stud 4 or reg. DeLuxe,
all the extras. 6,000 miles. Will
sacrifice. Call 4047R after 6 p.m.
GERMAN Praktifikex 3 camera with
built in range finder, f. 2.8 lens, shutter
speed to 400 ofsec. see Also G.E Ligh-
tle Phone 2569W between 5 and 10
poundsaily.
MUST SELL '49 Studebaker d-Reg Dral
Warranty. Call 4497 after 8 p.m.
$2,995. sacrifice
NEW 1950 Motorola Television sets on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. As low as $119.95 plus tax. $10.00 down delivers—small monthly supply. 19
BUSINESS SERVICE
FRUSTRATED? Don't blow your brains out. Buy a camera and shoot your head off. Hank Brown's Camera Shop. 846 Mass. 13
NOW OPEN for business, the new Topps Cleaners and Self Service Laundry. Let us help you make a real saving on cleaning bills. 1405-1407 Mass. Phone 243. 10 SHAFFEFF 876-291-8700. $1.50. The pens are dependable, no refilling, a constant source of ink at your finger tips. Try one now! Student Union Book Store. 8
FOR NEAT, accurate typing of themes,
term papers, and thesis call an experi-
enced typist. One block from campus.
Call 2278M.
MISS DOUGHERTY will be at 1203 Oread, Apt. 9, ready to help you through the first hard steps in your mathematics course. PC 2278W. 7
*TYPING- Thesis, term papers, reports,
1028 Vermont. Ph., 1168R.
1028 Vermont. Ph., 1168R.
MRS JOHNSON: coats, suits, and dresses made for you. Beautiful restyling, careful alterations. Tel. 1136. Address, 438 Elm St. 10
DRAWING instrument sets by Dietzen and all other companies, priced from $23 to $39 for new ones, and $15 to $23 for are at your Student Union Book Store.
TYPING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. ff
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
Dingman's Furniture and Upholstering. 1803 Mass. Phone 1503. 11-2
RADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E test equipment accurate service on all A.M., or F.M. radios and television receiver at lowest prices. Free pickup and delivery. Ph. 427-794-4690, Radio and Electric. address, 826 Wentworth Street. 11-2 THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body repair, auto safety, use cars. $111 for rental. 878-1838 ifr JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop service includes furniture and feathers. Grant's Pet, and Gift Shop. 1218 Con. St. Ph. 418. tf
LOST
IN 310 FRASER; Brown striped Shaeffer fountain pen. Initialed E. A. Mc. Reward. Call Esther McKinney. Phone 900. 11
PAIR OF rimless glasses. Gold frame. In or between Frank Strong and Union in Marvin Grove. Write to J. B. Laughlin. Box 266, Oskaloas, Kans.
BLUE CIGARETTE case and lighter with
Cigarette case and lighter call Bed
Larsh, 1504. $ 500 Reward.
MAN'S GREY windbreak zipper jacket
September, Sept. 28. Finder call
Johnson at 1871
NIGHT RIDE wanted to Sunflower. Any-
time after 10:30 p.m. Box 3, Kansan of
Shanghai.
TRANSPORTATION
A GARAGE for one car during the months of December, January and February. As close to Corbin hall as possible. Mary Lice Balaoh. Phone 860. 11
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
HALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick for
masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lanterns,
and party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715
Mass. Ph. 1018.
FUN, FUN, FUN, yes, you'll have fun at the 24-40! Members are invited to bring their guests. Open Sunday. Herman Welders Sat. nite. 7
CASTLE Tea Room, 13th and Mass. Pho
149. Open daily 11:30 to 7:30. Reservations
preferred. Meeting rooms available
FOUR COLORS on one pencil! The pencil for every use is the Norma four color pencil. Come in and see if you don't like it. For a kind, Student Union Book Store. 8
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and decorating service. Materials for sale. Jean Jeanne of Lish. Phone 1498R. SUSCIBE to the Mass City Star. Call 19-7 181. Mass.
SHARE ROOM with graduate student modern residence, good location. Dall room service. $3.50 per week (each) 306 W. 12th. 1
FOR RENT
WOULD YOU like to reduce your living expenses? Move into and share our six room apt. Private entrance, bath, phone, kitchen. Privacy enclosure. 32523 by tween 4:30 and 6:30 p.m.
MOVE CLOSER to school. Why support Reginald and the Rapid (?) Transit? For one boy at 1339 Ohio. Two blocks from Green Hall, 1329 Ohio, photo 2089.
TWO APARTMENTS, close to college for
3 boys. $13 each. 1 apt. close to college,
2 boys. $10 each; 1 double room, 1 room
shared. Ph. 2082.
10
ON-HALF of double room on third floor for male student. 1134 Miss. Ph. 1731. 7 DESIRABLE single room. Second floor, knotty-pine, shower, and basement garden suitable for serious student or university staff member. K.U. 300 or 831 evenings.
HAVE A vacancy for one boy. Double block from the campus. Phone 2655R.
STUDENTS: Nice clean beds, close to bath. Large study room with desk and chair. Small study room with desk and month. Home cooked meals 1f desired; 50 per cup, 1213 Ohio. Ph. 3699. 10
Car On Tracks Is Wrecked
Fort Worth, Tex.—U.P.)—D. T. Viard, 51, Fort Worth carpenter, stopped for a train, but it was the wrong place—on the tracks. Viard was unable to move the stalled vehicle before it was demolished by a train. Viard escaped injury.
Official Bulletin
Oct. 7,1949
Mathematical colloquium, 5 pm Monday, Oct. 10, 203 Strong. Dr. L. N. Herstein, "Characterization of Some Algebras."
Jay Janes, meet 1 p.m. tomorrow stadium. Wear uniforms.
Unitarian Liberal fellowship, 4 p.m. Sunday, East room, Union. All invited.
College Daze staff applications due 5 p. m. today, Union activities office. Blanks at office. Director, costume designer, scenery designer, publicity, business manager, music director, makeup.
A. S.C. finance committee hearings on requests by organizations for appropriations, 10 a.m. tomorrow, Union. Appropriation request blanks obtained at Business office. Completed blanks must be returned to Business office today.
Square Dance club, first meeting,
7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, Recreation room, Union. Anyone interested in square dancing is invited.
Tryouts for 1-act plays. Acting Lab. 1, 5 p.m. today and Monday, Oct. 10, Little Theater Green hall.
Bacteriology club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11 in 502, Snow hall. Dr. Jarvis will speak on "Opportunities in the Field of Bacteriology."
KU Disciple fellowship picnic and special service will be Sunday, Oct. 9 at Potter. Those attending meet at Meyers hall at 5 p. m.
The Forensic league will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 11 in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Red Peppers, 1 p.m. Saturday,
Memorial stadium.
Thief Tripper By Radio
Northboro, Mass. — (U.R.) — Hearing voices over a concealed microphone in his nearby restaurant after he had closed up and gone home for the night, Theodore Goulet called police. One burglar was caught and another escaped.
Hanna Praises Ise Speech
A speech made in 1937 by John Ise, professor of economics, is described in a recently published book on public speaking as "a remarkable address."
In his book "Public Speaking Without Fear or Trembling," Mark Hanna, associate professor of speech at Fresno State college, tells of a speech made by Professor Ise more than 12 years ago at a meeting of the Mid-West Economic association in Des Moines, Iowa.
"Instead of launching into the usual academic address, Professor Ise spoke with an intelligent and significant use of concrete words which has established this particular talk as a model." Mr. Hanna wrote.
Professor Ise was somewhat surprised at the affect of the speech and the publicity it has received.
"Some things on which I've worked quite hard and consider worthwhile do not seem to receive any notice, while others which do not seem significant to me seem so to others. This speech was like that," Professor Ise said.
"It was titled 'Values in a Crazy World,' and I wrote it one night for relaxation. Several months later I was asked to speak and I did not have time to prepare an address. This speech wasn't scholarly at all and I was a little hesitant on giving it before such a scholarly group, but when I had finished I was asked to repeat it at four universities," he said.
"Values in a Crazy World" points out that, although we have more physical goods than at any preceding time in man's history, we have less culture. The speech was published in the December, 1837 issue of the magazine "Vital Speeches." The magazine is available in bound editions at the library.
The first visitors to Yellowstone park were not believed when they told of the phenomena there.
YOUR BREAKFAST FOR 10c
a cup of steaming hot coffee a hot homemade cinnamon roll spicy and sweet
Come on over at 9:00 a.m. or if your teachers insist on holding morning classes, try an afternoon pick-up. It's only 10c at your Memorial Union fountain.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948
PAGE EIGHT
Carlson To Be Honored
Gov. Frank Carson will be initiated as an honorary member of Phi Alpha Delta, national honorary law fraternity, at 5:15 p.m. today in the Douglas county court house.
Governor Carlson will address members of the law fraternity and guests at a banquet in the Kansas room of the Union at 6:15 p.m. His speech will be recorded for broadcast over KFKU at 9:30 p.m.
Earl O'Connor, president of Phil Alpha Delta, said members of the Kansas supreme court will not be present for the ceremonies because the court is now in session
The faculty handbook for 1949 has been completed and is being mailed to members of the faculty and the University senate, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said today.
1949 Faculty Handbook Has Been Completed
The handbook deals with subjects of academic interest to the faculty and is used to supplement the catalogue issues of the Bulletin of the University of Kansas.
VARSITY
TONITE and SATURDAY Oct. 7th and 8th
2 Family Hits 2
Whip Wilson-In "Haunted Trails"
Hit No. 2
William Bendix-In "Brooklyn Orchid"
Also "Bat Man and Robin"
"Late News"
Sun.-Mon. and Tues.
October 9, 10, 11th
As They Gallop to the Defense
of Today's Indians
GENE
AUTRY
200
CHAMPION
"A COLUMBIA PICTURE
"THE COWBOY
AND THE INDIANS"
Feature No. 2
Feature No. 2
Where Law and Murder Clash!
WARNER BAXTER
in THE DEVIL'S HENCHMEN
4 Counts PICTURE
with Mary Beth Hughes
Also Late News. Cartoon
Engineering Jobs In New Mexico
The School of Engineering and Architecture has received New Mexico Merit system council application blanks for four job openings in that state, Dean T. DeWitt Carr, said today.
The openings are for associate engineer; supervisor of community water projects; sanitarian; and venereal disease investigator. No written examination will be given, but training and experience will be evaluated. A car is necessary for all positions.
The closing date for applications is Sunday, Oct. 30, 1949. Application blanks and further information may be obtained in the outer office of the engineering office.
Article By J. F. Nickerson To Appear In Journal
An article by James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education, will appear in the November issue of the Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.
The paper, entitled "Intonation of Solo and Ensemble Performance of the Same Melody." is a study of the pitched use by members of a string quartet playing the same melody
Leland W. Browne, president of the Gate City Steel works, Omaha, Neb., advised graduates to take any job that is available in the industry in which they want to work, because once in the industry the graduate could aim for the particular job of his choice.
Graduates Advised To Take Any Job
Mr. Browne spoke Wednesday at the meeting of the Society for the advancement of Management. He described production and business procedures in the Omaha plant, which maintains the largest warehouse of steel fabricated products west of Chicago.
Mr. Browne was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1925. He was formerly president of the Darby corporation, Kansas City, Kan. A son, Leland Browne, Jr., now attends K.U.
alone and with the group. Dr. Nickerson found that both performances tended toward the Greek Pythagorean scale rather than the modern "just" scale as it is commonly thought
Dr. Nickerson presented this report before the Accoustical society in New York the past May.
From the moment she heard this strange . . . compelling music of love . . . she was lost!
Tonite-Saturday
... sung by Buddy Clark!
Claude Wanda Macdonald Rains·Hendrix·Carey in Song of SURRENDER
Claude Wanda Macdonald Rains Hendrix Carey in Song of SURRENDER MARRIAGE WITHOUT LOVE!
HAPPY HAPPY
Hear the sensational new love ballad. . "Song of her" by Buddy Clark
MARRIAGE WITHOUT LOVE!
WITHOUT LOVE?
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Prevue Saturday Nite 11:30
SUNDAY thru THURSDAY
THIS PICTURE will give you authentic clues based on the historical records of the state of Arizona!
A True and Violent Story...
of $20,000,000 in Gold!
IF YOU ARE interested in
picking up
$20,000,000
IN GOLD SEE
Late News Events Color Cartoon "Bedtime for Sniffles" Sports "SKI DEVILS"
FORD·LUPINO
THE CLUES are in the picture. . . A violent but true story of Jealousy, Murder, and Buried Treasure!
LUST
FOR GOLD
with
Edgar Buchanan
William Prince
Gig Young
Pheasants Clean Drive-ins
Jayhawker
Phone 10 "Sho-Time"
SAM.A's first field trip will be Thursday, Oct. 13. Members will visit the General Motors assembly plant in Kansas City, Kan.
Detroit — (U.R) — Pheasants like drive-in theaters, too. Every morning they swarm over the parking area of a theater in northwest Detroit and feast on the peanuts and popcorn dropped the night before.
MENNEA UNDER THE STARS
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Tonite!
ON OUR GIANT SCREEN
HURRY... Ends Tonite
Double Feature Program
"THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE"
—and
"Bedside Manner"
Saturday
Randolph
SCOTT
"Canadian Pacific"
in color
Saturday MIDNITE Show
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Jack Carson — Ann Southern
"April Showers"
Shows Nitely - 7:00-9:10 p.m.
DRIVE-
IN-
THEATRE
MIDNITE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY!..
BRING THE ALABAMA
---
COMMONWEALTH'S FALL FILM FESTIVAL is now in full swing!
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA NOW Ends Saturday
BIG GRAPH
NO. 128
Neptunes
Daughter
Susan
WILLIAMS
Rand SKELTON
SCARRO MONTANA,
BOOTY GREETY,
KAYEN WATERS,
XAVER COLLIS
409-753-6233
TECHNICOLOR
Owl Show Sat. 11:15 p.m.
SUNDAY 5 DAYS
Fred MacMurray Maureen O'Hara
Fred MacMurray
Maureen O'Hara
ALL AMERICAN
FUN
RIOT!
FATHER
was a
FULLBACK
with BETTY LYNN • RUDY VALLEE
Added Fun Color Cartoon Latest News!
THE COMMONWEALTH PATEE
NOW Ends Saturday "LASH" LARUE "Son of a Badman"
Audrey Long Warren Doug "Post Office Investigator"
SUNDAY 4 Days Again bringing you 2 Big Hits Together
2nd Big Hit
SPECTACLE...Unsane!
SAN FRANCISCO
CLARK
GABLE
SPENCER
TRACY
JEANETTE
MACDONALD
THE
MARX
BROTHERS
LAUGHS
THAT
COME
THICK...
FAST,
WARD
Spend
A NIGHT AT
THE OPERA
Also Latest World News
7,1948
7, 1941
- ins
like
amorn-
marking
best De-
tits and
before.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence. Kansas
SUNDAY
JUE
man"
Douglas
Big
CO
ARK
ABLE
NCEER
ACY
NETTE
TOMAHOO
DUGHS
AT.
ME
BICK.
STT.
AND
HARD
end
AT
ANA
ASC To Hear $900 Request Of Four Groups
Appropriation of $900 to be divided among four campus organizations will be recommended by the finance committee of the All Student Council at its next meeting.
At a three-hour meeting Oct. 8, the committee heard requests for funds from seven organizations, three of which will not receive recommendations. The committee was cutting as many corners as possible in order to keep within its budget of $3,000, which is $1,000 less than last year's. No organization request will be recommended to the council for the entire amount asked. The main suggestion which the committee will make in each case to remedy this fund cut will be that the group earn more of its money.
Sachem, senior men's honor society, asked for $250, will be recommended for $200; Y.M.C.A. asked for $400, will be recommended for $225; Independent Students association asked for $600, will be recommended for $225; Y.W.C.A. asked for $300, will be recommended for $250.
Organizations refused were Student Religious council, Jewish Student union, and Gamma Alpha Chi, organization for women in advertising. The first two were refused on the grounds that the A.S.C. makes a practice of not subsidizing any purely religious groups. The latter was refused on the grounds that to grant funds to an honorary organization in any particular field would set a dangerous precedent.
The finance committee consists of Steve Mills, chairman, Mary Helen Baker, fine arts senior; Carolyn Weigand, College junior; Margaret Dickinson, College junior; and Charles Penny, engineering senior Robert Bennett, College senior and first year law, is acting as fact-finder in a non-voting capacity.
Music Season To Open Soon
Reinhold Schmidt, associate professor of voice and acting head of the voice department of the school of Fine Arts, will officially open the music season at the University at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. He will present a bass-barritone recital.
Before joining the University faculty, Mr. Schmidt appeared as guest soloist at K.U. In such oratorios as "Elijah," the Brahms "Requiem," and the Verdi "Requiem." His operatic career includes seasons as principal bass-baritone with the Philadelphia Civic Opera company and the Chicago Opera company. He has also appeared with the Kansas City Philharmonic and the Detroit Symphony orchestras and as soloist with many oratorio societies.
Mr. Schmidt has sung on radio programs, including the Carnation Contented hour, Hymns of All Churches, an Evening with Romberg, and the Chicago Theater of the Air.
WEATHER By United Press
Kansas-Partly cloudy and colder today and tonight with occasional light rain or snow northwest. Strong gusty winds mostly west to southwest and occasionally over 50 miles per hour today diminishing tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy, colder east. High today 50 northwest, 70 southeast. Low tonight 35 northwest to 50 southeast.
Play Tryouts In Green Today
Tryouts for the first of two plays to be given in actor's laboratory will be held at 5 p. m. today in the Little theater of Green hall.
The play is "Soap Opera" by John Kirkpatrick and will be directed by Patricia Dixon, college sophomore.
Tryouts for the second play, "Portrait of a Madonna," by Tennessee Williams, will be at 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. Tuesday in the Little theater. Wilson O'Connell, College junior, will direct the play.
Violence Flares In US Strikes
Bv UNITED PRESS
Violence erupted in the coal strike again today while a threatening situation developed in the nationwide steel strike at Inland Steel company's plant at East Chicago, Ind.
The brightest spot in the labor picture was the 32-day-old Missouri Pacific railroad strike, in which negotiations were resumed with "high hope of settlement soon."
In a third big labor dispute, a state senator asked the nation's 150 major railroads
In the coal strike, pickets raided the non-union A. and M. Coal Co. in Clarion County, Pa., setting fire to the $40,000 mine truce. State police patrolled non-union fields in both West Virginia and Pennsylvania as non-union mines re-opened after a weeklong truce.
In the steel strike, pickets at Inland's East Chicago plant were ordered to stand shoulder to shoulder to prevent management officials from entering or leaving the plant. But company spokesman said they would continue to enter or leave as the occasion required.
Ralph Ellis 'Foremost Expert' On Bird Lore Literature
Political Leaders Must Be Wise,Tactful, Carlson Says
By EDWARD J. CHAPIN
Public business is bound to suffer unless it has wise and tactful political leadership, Gov. Frank Carlson told members of Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, Oct. 7.
The late Ralph Ellis, son of fabulously wealthy parents, was termed "America's foremost expert on ornithological literature," by Dr. E. R. Hall, professor of zoology, today as he recalled the unusual circumstances that led to the University's acquisition of the valuable 65.000-volume Ellis library.
Ellis grew up in Jericho, Long Island, N.Y. As a young man, he moved to Berkley, Calif. It was there that he began to develop an interest in biology. Even his earliest collections of birds were considered outstanding. The young scientist received advice from Professor Hall, at that time connected with the University of California, in his biological studies.
"Much of Ralph Ellis' life was un- happy, but the result of his devotion and service to science is more than ample reward for any man's lifetime," Professor Hall said.
The library, which is estimated to be worth between $100,000 and $400,000, was stored in a basement vault of Strong hall while the University and Mrs. Irene Ellis fought to gain legal possession of it. The Kansas supreme court's decision Oct. 8 in favor of the University means that the University of Kansas has the best collection of ornithological literature west of Chicago, Professor Hall explained.
After carrying out extensive studies of mammals, birds in little known parts of the United States, Mr. Ellis wrote and published "The Mammalia of the Ruby Mountain Region of Nevada." He also studied birds of the Seven Devils mountain region of west central Idaho.
Governor Carlson addressed members of the fraternity and their guests at a banquet held in the Kansas room of the Union. The
Mr. Ellis was soon recognized as an authority on literature dealing with vertebrata. He began building a library centering on ornithology and related subjects. Visiting book centers all over the world, Mr. Ellis searched for not only the rarest volumes but those with the best bindings. At the time of his death, his collection was considered the best private natural history library in North America, Professor Hall explained.
The work of both the lawmaker and lawyer was praised by the state's chief executive. "The labor of the lawmaker and the work of the lawyer and jurist are complementary," he said. "It is both by formulation and the administration of the law that the lives and fortunes of the people are regulated."
"Neither the legislature nor congress could get its work done without leadership. When that leadership is wise and tactful, the public business is benefitted. Otherwise business is bound to suffer."
Two former students. David Kelly Holmes, '41, and Ralph Wayne Parcel, 37, received their doctor of science degrees from the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa., the past June.
In emphasizing the need for good political leadership, Gov. Carlson said:
Two Graduates Get Ph.D.'s
banquet was held in honor of the governor's initiation as an honorary member of Phi Alpha Delta.
Mr. Holmes majored in physics and Mr. Parcel majored in metallurgical engineering.
.
ROBERT J. SMITH
Gov. Frank Carlson being initiated into Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity.
THE HUNTINGTON CAREERS CLUB
Ralph Ellis (center) is pictured above with Dr. E.R.Hall, (left) professor of zoology, and Mrs. Irene Ellis, widow of Mr. Ellis. The photograph was taken when Mr. and Mrs. Ellis appeared on the University campus in June, 1945.
"When he left California in 1945," he recalled, "Mr. Ellis wrote me a letter stating that he intended to set up a library at some university and asked for suggestions.
"I mentioned several, including the University of Kansas. Six months later he phoned and asked if that offer still stood. I asked him to what offer he referred. He explained about the library. At that time Cancellor Malott was in New York and arrangements were made for him to meet Mr. Ellis there."
The 40-year-old scientist and his young wife came to the campus several days following the library's arrival. Establishing residence in Lawrence, Mr. Ellis began unpacking the crates of books and afterwards loaned the library to the University for three years. In case of his death the title was to be given to the University. Seven months later, while duck hunting during a visit to California, Ellis contracted pneumonia and died.
More than 40 students and other interested persons have written to Professor Hall asking when the library would be available for study. Until disposition is granted by the court, Lawrence National bank trust administrators and legal representatives of the University are the only persons allowed to enter the vault.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis, mother of Ralph Ellis, is living in Borkley, Calif. Irene Ellis, the scientist's 27-year-old widow, also lives in California.
Students To Manage Advertising Drive
Two University students will participate in a nationwide advertising campaign this week. They are Jack Steele, graduate student, and Kenneth Stone, business junior.
The campaign is sponsored by the American Safety Razor corporation and is directed by the Student Marketing institute. These representatives will handle all merchandising, store auditing, advertising, and promotion of the campaign in Lawrence. Jack Wichert, assistant professor of economics, will supervise the representatives.
Besides being paid for participation in a national advertising campaign, these representations will receive a Student Marketing institute certificate of commendation.
Ellis Library Belongs To KU Court Decides
The University is expected to be given possession and use of the Ralph Ellis ornithological library in about a month, George K. Melvin, Lawrence attorney for the University in the Ellis case, said today.
The Kansas state supreme court ruled Saturday, four votes to two, that the 65,000-volume library belongs to the University of Kansas and the board of regents. One justice did not vote.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said that he was "very happy that the court decision is in our favor. There have never been any question on the part of the University as to the intent of both Mr. and Mrs. Ellis to leave the books to the University in case of his death."
Mr. Melvin explained that Mrs. Irene Ellis, Ellis' widow, has about 20 days in which to request a rehearing of the case in the state Supreme court. John Brand, Lawrence attorney representing Mrs. Ellis today said that he did not know whether or not Mrs. Ellis would seek a rehearing of the case.
The state supreme court held that the agreement and testamentary disposition prepared originally by Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and approved by the attorney general was a valid contract, that Ellis was mentally competent, and that Mrs. Ellis had been fully informed of the property rights. The decision said that a lower court erred in holding Mrs. Ellis had an interest in the library.
The case first entered the courts in June. 1946. At that time Judge Frank Gray of Douglas county probate court ruled that Mr. Ellis was incompetent.
In April, 1947, both contestants appealed the decision of Judge Hugh Means of the Douglas county district court. The University objected to his findings that Mrs. Ellis had an interest in the library, and that the instrument was not a will or codicil to a will. Mrs. Ellis appealed the decision in favor of the University that the instrument was a valid contract to make a will.
The books, valued by some authorities at between $100,000 and $400,000, have been locked in a storage vault in Strong hall since 1945. They have been inaccessible both to the public and to the two contestants, Mrs. Irene S. Ellis, 27-year-old widow of Ellis, and the University.
Mr. Ellis, a scientist who main interest was the study of birds, died at the age of 40 in Colusa, Calif., in 1945.
K-Book Sales End Wednesday
K-Book datebooks will be sold at the Union and in Strong hall rotunda today through Wednesday by members of Red Pepper freshman women's pep club. The price of the book is 10 cents.
The datebooks, sponsored by the All Student Council, contain complete lists of all dramatic performances, athletic events, musical programs, and vacation dates. Presidents of nearly all student organizations and administration officials are listed.
Kansas songs and cheers, addresses of organized houses, a Lawrence street guide, and a map of the campus are also included.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1949
Mortar Board Is Goal For The Most Outstanding University Women
The black skirts and jackets seen on senior women every Thursday indicate that they are members of Mortar Board, senior honor society for women.
Mortar Board, a national organization, was founded in 1918 at Syracuse, N.Y., by representatives of senior honor societies at four different universities. The name*
different universities. The name was taken from the organization at Ohio State university and the University of Michigan.
The Torch society, established at KU, in 1912, was incorporated into
Mortar Board in 1924. The members of Torch were selected in the spring of their junior year, but their names were not announced to the student body until the following spring.
Each year Mortar Board must take at least five but not more than 20 new members. These women are chosen on the basis of service to the campus, scholarship, and leadership. A list of all junior women is sent to the heads of University departments who check the students they consider worthy of membership. Women who do not have an average three-tenths of a point above the all University average for the past five semesters are automatically dropped. The final selection is made by the active and honorary members of the organization.
The purpose of Mortar Board is "To provide for the cooperation between senior honor societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship and to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and to
develop a finer type of woman."
The active members of Mortar Board are Mary Helen Baker and Joyce Rohrer, fine arts seniors; Peggy Baker, education junior; Bernice Brady, Grace Gwinner, and Bernadine Read, education seniors; Mabel Conderman, business senior; Ruth Keller, journalism senior; Louise Lambert, Ann Learned, Edith Malott, Helen Piller, Josephine Stuckey, and Doris Them, College seniors.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREED
This Is Your Campus
Campus Publications Entertain And Inform
—Photos by Grant Greenback
POLYMERIC CO.
Top campus editors are (left to right): James Scott, Daily Kansan; Marian Rippetean, Jayhawker; Richard Barton, Sour Owl; and Tom Milligan, Bitter Bird.
With the avowed purpose of keeping students informed and entertained, campus editors are working hard to beat rival publications to the newstands.
More than 16 magazines, newspapers, and pamphlets present a cross sectional view of the student body, reflecting the many varied activities of college life.
Keeping the University Daily Kansan among the 10 top campus publications in the country is the aim of James W. Scott, journalism senior and editor-in-chief.
"The news and advertising students are working harder than ever to put out a better paper. We print more local news than most college newspapers," Scott said.
Marian Rippleeau, College senior,
is editor of the glossy, photo-feature
Jayhawker, which is published four
times each school year.
"By distributing the leather cover with the first issue and using color throughout the year book, we plan to enliven this year's Jayhawker," Miss Rippeteau said.
The Sour Owl, official University humor magazine, is the product of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Richard Barton, journalism senior, editor, describes this year's contents of the Sour Owl as being "clean but not the Sunday school type." The magazine is sponsoring a contest for material.
Vying for student favor in the humor field and published six times each year, the Bitter Bird is distributed by a group of students interested in providing some "light reading." Tom Milligan, editor, engineering senior, explained, "We publish what we think the students want."
Constance Kendal, education junior, editor of Trend feels that the Quill club's magazine gives fledging authors a chance to try their wings. Trend is published three times each year displaying interest in the creative writing field.
Charles Walker, engineering senor, editor of the 35-year-old Kansas Engineer, has opened the pages of that magazine to students interested in writing about technical engineering subjects. It is the official publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Robert L. Simonton, journalism senior, is editor of the Y.M.C.A. monthly official bulletin, Y-Jayhawker. The Y-Knot is published by the Y.W.C.A.
Albert Roland, graduate student, watches the world's political and intellectual developments as the editor of Ustream.
The Bibler cartoon book, called Little Man On Campus, will be out soon with 50 or more pages of humor. Dean Knuth, journalism senior and editor of L.M.O.C. said that this issue will be the best in the series.
The K.U. Calendar will be in the form of a desk engagement book illustrated by Paul Coker, fine arts sophomore. Frank Obenland, editor, College senior, hopes to have it out in December.
Richard L. Hamilton, business senior, editor of the Student Directory said the last name lists have gone to
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday. University holidays include summer periods. On the second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, under act of March 3, 1879.
the printer and the directory should be finished by Nov. 1.
Kan-Do is published by the Independent Student association. K-Union, publicizing Union activities, is edited by Mary Lun Fischer, College junior. KU Cues is still in the formation period. Dove, a liberal campus newspaper appearing several times each year, will be edited by Bromleigh Lamb, College junior.
Socially Speaking
Chapter To Re-activate
Two national field secretaries of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, after a routine visit to the University, left for 'Manhattan earlier this week to re-activate the Alpha Epsilon chapter at Kansas State college.
The chapter at Kansas State was forced into inactive status because of recent war-time conditions.
The temperature in Death Valley reaches 120 degrees for days in succession.
Women's Influence Improves Politics, Legislator Believes
Politics has been vastly improved since women have been elected to public office. Mrs. John N. Van der Vries, a former University student and now a member of the Illinois state legislature, said during a recent visit to the campus.
vs. Van der Vries, originally from Holton, Kan., attended the 1909 She
Mrs. Van der Vries, originally University from 1907 to 1909. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority. She married John N. Van der Vries, a professor of mathematics at the University. Now one of four women in the Illinois legislature, she is serving her eighth term as Republican representative of the seventh senatorial district.
"Wherever women have gotten into politics, they have made great contributions," Mrs. Van der Vries said. "Much worthwhile legislation, especially in the fields of education and social welfare, has been passed because of them."
"But I think politics is still of pretty discouraging quality. People don't pay enough attention to nominees. This is especially true after elections. As for women's place in politics, men like them to do party work, such as ringing doorbells, but they don't open the doors too wide when it comes to making party policy."
Mrs. Van der Vries was one of the legislators who fought a program pushed by anti-vivisectionists (those persons who oppose the use of small animals such as dogs, cats, and mice in medical research) during May and June. She was also instrumental in obtaining a hospital school for spastic children in Chicago. She is a board member of the Illinois Society of Mental Hygiene, and as its representative is attending the annual meeting of the Menninger foundation in Topeka Wednesday.
The Illinois legislator attributes the development of her interest in politics to the League of Women Voters, which she joined after moving to Winnetka, Ill. She was elected to the state legislature 15 years ago. "A young woman who wants to get into politics has a difficult problem," she said. "About the only advice I can give is to be a good door-bell ringer. Political parties are afraid to pick someone out of the blue. They like to know the person has been active in the precinct and worked for the party, but they are not inclined to give women or young people many opportunities."
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In addition to Mr. Truman, others on the list include: Walter Winchell, Anthony Eden, Joe Di Maggio, Jack Bench, Robert Taylor, Bernard Baruch, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Adolphe Menjou and Dean Acheson.
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A get-acquainted party for all new members will be held by the K. U. Wives at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union.
KU Wives Hold Party
The serenade took place on the front lawn of the small home in North Lawrence while the couple and their friends listened on the porch.
Foster Hall Women Surprise Custodian
Charles Whiteside, custodian at Foster hall, and his wife, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Oct. 5, were surprised that night at their home by a serenading group of women from Foster.
Four cars of women left the independent house at 10:30 p.m., closing hours, after receiving special permission from Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women. Mrs. Mildred Scott, house mother, accompanied the group. The women sang "Happy Anniversary to You." "Always," and "Our best to You." Beverly Wilson is the song leader for the house.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940
Victory At Last
KU Schedule Gets Rougher Will Face OU Saturday
Jules V. Sikes and his Kansas football squad today prepared for a long finish of the 1949 football season.
The Kansans bump into Oklahoma, one of the nation's great football teams, next Saturday, and strong Oklahoma A. and M., Oct. 22.
Kansas has only one possible soft spot in its remaining six-game schedule, that being Arizona on Nov. 26 in the final game of the season. But that's a long way off. The Jayhawkers still must play Missouri, the number two team of the Big Seven conference, and have yet to meet Kansas State and Nebraska, who would rather beat Kansas than anyone else in the conference.
THE STATISTICS
K.U. G.W.
First downs 13 12
Rushing 8 8
Passing 5 4
Penalties 0 0
Net yds. rushing 155 131
Forwards attempt. 14 24
Forwards compl. 8 9
Net yds. forwards 172 185
Interc. by 3 1
Yds., interc. ret. 14 15
Punts, number 6 6
Yds., ret. by 34 12
Punts, avg. (yds.) 37 36
Kickoffs, number 4 3
Ret. by (yds.) 51 93
Fumbles 5 4
Own fumb. rec. 1 2
Penalties, number 4 9
Yds. lost by penl. 18 55
Score by periods:
Kansas 0 14 0 7-21
per person:
Kansas 0 14 0 7-21
G. Wash. 0 7 7 0-14
Attendance ... 18,000
The Jayhawkers finally got into the win column Saturday, on a blistering pass attack to stop George Washington university 21 to 14. Kansas built up that lead with only four minutes gone in the fourth quarter, but had to stave off last minute drives before being assured of victory.
Kansas jumped off to a 14 to 0 lead with 6 minutes left in the second quarter, much to the satisfaction of the 18,000 fans who watched the game. But by the end of the third quarter the score was tied 14 to 14.
With the second quarter barely 2 minutes old, Dick Gilman flipped a 7-yard aerial to Aubrey Linville in the end zone. Bill Rinehart converted. Rinehart, who missed his first three conversion attempts this season, made all three tries Saturday.
Al DUGoff, a hard-running fullback, scored both Colonial touchdowns. He carried the ball over in five running plays from the Kansas 16 just before halftime, then scored on a 1-yard plunge in the third quarter.
The Jayhawkers scored the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter on an 8-yard touchdown pass from Jerry Bogue to Bill Schaake. Kansas had started the drive on its own 34, moving downfield on a
Stengel Is Series Hero
New York, Oct. 10—U.P.)A new Yankee baseball dynasty appeared to be in the making today with Charles Dillon Stengel as the head man.
He came through with a World Series championship in the first year back in the majors and the miracles he performed with his New York Yankees left them sitting on top of the baseball world.
As manager Burt Shotton of the defeated Brooklyn Dodgers observed;
"Not even the Lord could have done a better job with the Yankees than old Casey.
"They had just a little bit more all the way around than we did," Shotton continued.
And that pretty well summed up the 1949 series which came to an end Sunday when the Yankees battered the Dodgers 10 to 6 at Ebbsfield to close out the classic, four games to one.
It was the climax to one of the greatest dramas in baseball history—the saga of a never-say-die bunch of guys who made up in spirit and aggressiveness what they lacked in talent.
Most of the credit, of course, goes to Stengel who took a misfit club, got it off in first place in the American league pennant race and then staved off a stretch run by the Boston Red Sox to win out.
Few thought the Yankees had any chance. To begin with they lost their sparkplug, Joe DiMaggio, for the first half of the season because of a heel spur. And injury piled on injury after that.
How Stengel kept his team up there will long remain one of the great feats of the game. This was not a Yankee team in the old Yankee tradition. It lacked power; it had no Babe Ruths or Lou Gehrigs. But it did have a bunch of players who out-hustled every other club in the business.
That's why they are world champions today.
Now the Yankee record shows that they have been in 16 World Series and have won 12 of them. To each member of this 1949 band, the triumph was worth about $5,800, while each losing Dodgers share was about $4,100.
combination running and passing attack.
Andy Davis, who was a United Press all-American selection in 1948, completed 8 of 20 passes to
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Freshman Managers Are Named Today
Don Powell, university intramural director, today announced the eight freshman students selected as freshman intramural managers for the 1949-50 term. They are:
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Karl G. Estes, Alpha Tau Omega;
Keith A. McIvor, PhiGamma Delta;
Warren Wulfekuhler, Beta Theta
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Chicago — (U.P.) Three teen-age thieves introduced the "get-away" motor scooter.
They pulled their scooter to a halt beside a woman strolling to a neighborhood grocery. One of them jumped off and snatched her purse, containing $10.
40
Call 785 K2
Cliff McDonald, Kansas right halfback, intercepts one of Andy Davis' aerials in the Kansas end zone. At the time the picture was taken Kansas led 21 to 14 and 5 minutes of play remained in the game. Davis flipped the pass from the Kansas 7-yard line and it was intended for Charles Butler, George Washington left end.
The eight men will keep intramural records, schedule games, and do other office work. Four will be chosen sophomore managers next year and two will become junior managers the following year. Eventually one of the eight men will be intramural secretary.
Motor Scooter Becomes
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The purse snatcher then rejoined his companions on the scooter and they sped away.
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pace the Colonials. Davis wore a knee brace. He injured his right knee in the final George Washington game of the 1948 season against Georgetown and the cartilage in the knee had to be removed.
Willie Modrcin, Dick Gilman, and Bud French starred offensively for Kansas. Modrcin, playing his best game of the season, carried the ball 12 times for 55 yards. French carried 6 times for 36 yards, and Gilman 5 times for 22 yards. Gilman completed 4 passes for 70 yards. One was good for a touchdown and another was 2 vards short.
1 Oread vs. Air Screws
2 Navy vs. Sterling
3 Dix vs. No Goodniks
4 A.I.E.E. vs. Sigma Pi
5 Phi Psi “B” vs. Pi K.A. “B”
6 Wesley vs. Battenfeld
7 Y.M.C.A. vs. Last Chance
Carl Ellis, Wally Rouse, Dick Tomlinson, Roland Eilerts, and Mike McCormack were the stalwarts in the recently shifted Kansas line.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVB
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By GEORGE BROWN, JR.
Notes On The Game
Dick Gilman turned in one of the better ball handling jobs of his varsity career in the first quarter of Saturday's game with the George Washington Colonials. Gilman's hand offs and fakes were pretty to watch.
The placing of Gilman at fullback with Jerry Bogue at quarter definitely strengthened the Jayhawkers passing attack. The maneuver gives Gilman more time to pick his receiver and get off his pass. The Jayhawkers also have two passers in the lineup then. One good sign was the fact that only one Jayhawker pass was intercepted. Bogue also showed the fans he can run with the ball. In the second quarter Jerry romped 41 yards on the bootleg play only to have the play nullified by a penalty.
Cliff McDonald again turned in a great defensive job. McDonald, as he did in the Iowa State game, intercepted a pass in the end zone to stop a Colonial scoring threat. It was also in on many tackles in backing up the line.
Dick Tomlinson turned in his usual fine performance. He was a fifth man in the George Washington backfield all afternoon.
The center of the Jayhawker defensive line was strengthened considerably by the shifting of Big Mike McCormack from tackle to guard. The defensive wall then consisted of McCormack and Tomlinson, guards; Wally Rouse and S.P. Garnett, tackles; and Roland Ellerts at center. Carl Ellis turned in a good job at defensive guard.
Wade Stinson played a whale of a game in the Jayhawker backfield on both the offense and defense. Stinson started the Jayhawkers rolling to their second touchdown by intercepting a pass on the Kansas 25 yard line. Two plays later he picked a 20 yard Bogue pass out of the air and raced 40 yards to the George Washington 1 yard line.
Willie Modrinc got away for several good gains in the game. He was the leading rusher with 55 yards on 12 attempts.
The Jayhawker pass defense looked improved over that of the game with Iowa State, but the Colts still completed too frequently when it counted.
Thrutchley Heads Amateur Radio Club
Robert G. Thrutchley, engineering senior, was elected president of the Amateur Radio club Wednesday.
James S. Heaton, engineering junior, is the new vice-president, and Oliver B. Hammers, engineering junior, is secretary-treasurer. William J. Miller, engineering senior, will direct special activities of the club throughout the year.
Members decided Wednesday to broadcast three nights a week. These will be code communications and are intended to increase sending and receiving speeds of members. No regular broadcast schedule has been decided upon.
Two radio operators were present at the meeting. They were Michael Hashiko, operator of amateur station VE2AAS in Montreal, Canada and Albert Martin, operator of amateur station WIORN in Whitefield, N.M.
Meetings will be on first and third Wednesdays each month at 7:30 p.m. in the electrical engineering laboratory, members decided Wednesday.
Students interested in joining the club should call James S. Heaton at 6J.
Production of maple sugar in 1948 was the lowest on record, according to the Britannica Book of the Year.
KU-GW Statistics Rushing
Kansas:
Back Att. Yds.
Modrcin 12 55
French 5 34
Griffith 7 27
Gilman 6 26
Kansas:
Back
George Washington:
DuGoff 24 55
Jones 7 29
Davis -8 21
Passing
Passer Att. Comp. Yds
Bogue 7 4 100
Gilman 7 4 72
G. Wash:
Davis ... 20    8    173
Trivan ... 2    1    12
Receiving
Kansas:
Catches
Catches Yds
Stinson 2 84
Schaake 2 27
Griffith 1 25
Linville 1 7
Norris 1 13
G. Wash:
Butler 3
Close 3
Kline 1
KU-NU Frosh Meet Friday
With the opening freshman cross country dual meet of the season just a week away, Coach Bill Easton believes his squad is as far advanced in conditioning as the squad of a year ago.
The freshmen have a championship to defend. Their predecessors captured the fall and spring Big Seven conference telegraphic titles in 1948. The undefeated squad also won eight telegraphic dual meets.
Kansas will open its season Friday in a mile and a half telegraphic meet with Nebraska. Other meets on the schedule will be over a two-mile course. Present opponents for the freshmen are Drake and Iowa State, Saturday, Oct. 22; Oklahoma and Colorado, Saturday, Oct. 29; Missouri and Texas A. and M., Saturday, Nov. 5. The conference meet will be Nov. 12. Other meets probably will be scheduled.
The most promising squad members are Louis Clum, Jr., Derby; Bill Farney, Hutchinson; Jim Hershberger, Wichita; Neil McNeill, Topeka and Keith Palmquist, Minneapolis, Minn. These have practiced every day and have been working hard to get into shape, Coach Easton said.
The first time trial over a mile and a half course will be run Friday afternoon. Palmquist set the best pace in a recent mile time trial with a time of 4 minutes 53.5 seconds. Clum covered the distance in 4:59 and Farney in 4:59.2.
Men with high school experience who want to run can still make the squad, Easton again emphasized.
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Beta Theta Pi "A" and "B." Alpha Epsilon Pi, Jim Beam, and the No Goodniks winn intramural football games Friday afternoon. Beta Theta Pi "A" rolled over Delta Chi 27 to 7. Bill Swanzle lead the way, passing for three of the Beta touchdowns and running the other across. On the receiving end of the scoring aerials were Bill Halverhort, Joe Mendenhall, and $ \textcircled{1} $ Clair Gillen
No Goodniks, Jim Beam, Beta's Win
Al Lowrie made three conversions. Delta Chi scored on a pass from Bob Bransfield to Merle Steele and converted on Carl Brown's flip o bob McLeroy.
All the scoring came in the last half as No Goodniks throttled Sigma Pi 13 to 2. Sigma Pi took the lead when Glenn Bethany trapped a No Goodnik back in the end zone, but the funny-paper characters roared back on Randall Dunn's touchdown passes to Martin Rogers and Wayne Pine and hit Rix Shanline for an extra point.
Beta Theta Pi scored in every quarter to down Oread hall 28 to 0 in a fraternity "B" game.
Bob Dunne tossed touchdown passes to Ed Stollenwerek, Bogue Harrison, and A. C. Cooke. Keith Wolfenbarger scored the other touchdown on a return of a partially blocked Oread punt. Dunne place kicked one extra point and passed to Dick McEvers for another. The Betas also trapped an Oread ball carrier in the end zone for a safety.
Featuring a strong ground attack. Alpha Epsilon Pi “A” team defeated Phi Kappa Tau “B” team 13 to 6.
See
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Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 1018
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a Night at the Opera
Fullback Lou Kaplan scored on end sweeps of 20 and 5 yards to give the victors an early first quarter lead. Phi Kappa Tau fought back in the final quarter to push across their lone touchdown on a 25-yard pass from Fred Cox to Jim Weimer. Kaplan carried across the winner's only extra point.
Latest World News
Jim Beam's Dream Team maintained their perfect record by defeating Phi Delta Theta 15 to 0. The victors scored their first tally on the last play of the first half as Bob Mosser raced across the goal line after taking a 35-yard pass from halfback Bill Beeson.
In the fourth quarter, Beeson again hit Mosser with a 5-yard button-hook pass in the end zone. End Jim Rhine tagged a Phi Delt
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back behind the goal line for a safety to finish the scoring. The Phi Delts never seriously threatened as they were kept deep in their own territory throughout most of the game by a stout Dream Team defense.
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New Babies Create Need For 250,000 Schoolrooms
Chicago -- (U.P.) The post-war boom in babies will make it necessary to provide school facilities for at least eight million more children within the next years, a survey shows.
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A study by the Council of State Governments on school systems across the nation shows that at least 250,000 new schoolrooms will be needed to accommodate these children.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 194
The Editorial Page-
2250 A.D.
"Education in the 20th century had many quaint aspects. Students (or rather, their parents) paid dearly for schooling. Fees, tuition, room and board—all mounted to a tidy sum. Learning was definitely an expensive proposition in those days; yet strangely enough, if a teacher tried to give a student his money's worth by making heavy assignments, howls were raised against the man, and many called him a bad teacher.
"Students spent months taking voluminous notes for a single course. This distilled wisdom of the lecturer was fiercely committed to memory before the final examination, and then thrown away. Very few students kept their notebooks for future reference. Within a year, the most they could remember about a course was its name.
"Men and women attended classes together, although it must have been plain that the men were often far more interested in sweaters than in Shakespeare. One far-sighted educator of the early Nineteen Hundreds said that a man who could be taught economics with a girl in the room wasn't worth teaching in the first place.
"Although most of the men were in school to learn how to make a living, few of the women made any effort to learn home economics, even though nearly all of them would soon be expected to manage a home. Many of them spent their time "dating" (mate-seeking) and followed the path of least resistance toward a college degree. In all fairness to the 20th century female student, however, it must be noted that her grades were usually higher than those of the men. How much of this superiority may be attributed to the institution of the "snap course" and the rolling of eyes at professors is not known. Many historians refer to the 20th century university as a matrimonial clearing house.
"Looking back on the 'higher learning' of this bygone era, it is truly a miracle that mankind has reached the pinnacle of civilization which we enjoy today. 300 years later."
"Some students went to phenomenal lengths to cheat in examinations, although it is difficult to understand whom they thought they were cheating. At best, they would be caught and ordered from the classroom; at worst, they would leave school, expected by all to have knowledge they had never possessed.
Grant To Truman
What with the five per centers, deep freezers and former shoe-shine boys with influence, it would appear that Truman would be wise to put a brake on his well-known "loyalty to friends."
Undoubtedly lots of the sniping aimed at the president because of his recent appointments is strictly chest thumping and for political reasons, but certainly congressional investigations this summer revealed that Truman has sometimes acted unwisely in placing old cronies in positions of power.
—History of American Education
There is an alarming parallel between the Truman and Grant administrations—and it is becoming more apparent daily. Like Grant, Truman seems to have unlimited confidence in his friends. He seems unable to see their defects, nor will he listen to any criticism of them.
According to Chauncey M. De Pew, a man intimately acquainted with national politicians from Linecoln to Harding, Grant was a man of such "transparent honesty and truthfulness that he gauged others by his own standard. Scandals among officials of his administration were due to this great quality."
Although Truman arose from a well-publicized political machine (and most politicians do arise from machines), there have been few who ever challenged his basic honesty and good character. We admire his loyalty to his friends. It's a fine thing. However, Truman must remember that above all else, his basic loyalty is owed to the citizens of this country; his duty, above all else, is to promote the well being of those citizens. This includes preventing the misuse of public funds—specifically, guarding the treasury against raids by the five per centers and others of such ilk.
Foreign Students Increase Despite Enrollment Drop
The world dollar shortage hasn't cut the foreign student enrollment at the University. One hundred seven students from 40 geographical divisions outside of the United States now enrolled in the University are a new record. A year ago there were 94 students from 36 geographical divisions. In 1947, when American dollars were more plentiful abroad, there were about 60 foreign students.
The territory of Hawaii is the best represented division this year with 13 students. From other American dependencies are three students from Alaska, two from the Panama Canal zone and one from Puerto Rico.
Canada supplied 10 students this year. The little Central American republic of Costa Rica sent nine. Despite the chaotic conditions in
their homeland, eight Chinese students are at K. U.
Five Jayhawkers are from India and five from the new state of Israel. Pre-communist Czechoslovakia is represented by four students.
Turkey, Colombia, Germany and Italy each have three students at the University.
Iraq, Peru, Ecuador, Syria, Cuba Chile, Mexico, Switzerland and the Netherlands West Indies are each represented by two students.
Dear Editor
Why? Sir:
We students in the department of architecture are pretty confused as to the validity of the teaching of contemporary architectural design to which we are being exposed at the University—especially after seeing the picture of the proposed Lyle Stephenson dormitory in the Oct. 5 issue of the Kansan.
It seems to us that we are studying in an ivory tower designed by Wright, Corbusier, Gropius, Neimeyer and Howard Roark, with the inspiring (?) example of the hodgepodge of archeological styles that compose and will continue to be a part of the K. U. campus.
Why Georgian for the proposed dormitory building? Why not Ancient Mayan (as depicted in an exhibition of Life magazine on the third floor of Marvin hall)? Why are we not taught Georgian and Colonial, if this it what the public will demand of us once we are practicing architects?
WHY?
Signed by 120 students Dept. of Architecture
Upstream Friend
Sir:
A letter in the Kansan of last Wednesday requires, I think, some comment.
As I understand its purpose. Upstream has been in the past and is intended for the future as a vehicle for the expression of the many ideas which are supposed to be developing within our fast maturing minds. In short, it supposes that some thinking is going on here, and seeks to harvest a bit of that activity for the benefit of both writer and reader.
I for one think it is a somewhat hopeful sign that Mount Oread is able to produce a few thoughts at least slightly more complicated than K. U. F—i—i—i—ght.
Charles Cory,
College senior
Thief on 'Last Weekend'
Springfield, Mass.—(U,P)—Dr. Didney Isaacs may have saved the life of a thief who stole $12 and an alcohol-labeled bottle from his office. When he discovered the break, he hastened to police and asked them to broadcast a warning that the bottle actually contained carolic acid.
Countries represented by one student are Japan, the Philippine Islands, the Netherlands East Indies, Venezuela, France, Greece, Norway, Guatemala, Siam, British West Indies, Sweden, Bolivia, Australia, Hungary, Egypt, Iran and Brazil.
Although a few students are here on exchange scholarships with the University and others on government scholarships, the majority are paying their own way.
Five Women Buy 'Chug-a-lug'
Five University women pooled their weekly allowances to bu "Chug-a-lug," a unique, colorful 1924 Dodge touring car.
Crug-a-lug, a unique, colorful 1923 Design Contributors to the $50-dollar pool used in making the purchases were Barbara Lamoreaut, College senior; Kathleen Graff and Sara Strickland, College juniors; Lois Lacy and Jackie Simpson, eddedal juniors.
junior.
The five women painted the old faded chassis in a few hours wifi an eye-catching red, blue, silver, and white combination. Cruism around the campus between and after classes has become a daily pastime for the five women. Even the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house mother, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, has ridden in "Chug-a-lug."
Mechanical knowledge is still an unsolved problem for the car's new owners. When asked how many cylinders were under the hood they looked preplexed and asked, "What are cylinders?" Further investigation revealed there were four.
investigation revealed that there were The proud owners of "Chug-a-lug" claim it is one of few cars on the campus that can pull up 14th street hill in high gear. Only two forward gears are used (second and high.)
"Low gear is used when we want to climb trees," Miss Simpson added.
Streptococci Toxins Discussed By Phi Sigma
Keith Bowman, graduate student, spoke on "The Five Toxins Produced By Streptococci And Their Effects On The Human Body" at Phi Sigma Tuesday noon.
Until now the touring car's longest trip was to the Lawrence Country club, but the women intend to travel to Kansas City before cold weather. No plans have been made for "Chug-a-lug's" care next summer.
A 15 minute discussion period followed the talk. John Ott, president, announced that the next meeting will be at the Sigma Xi lecture Tuesday, Oct. 18, in Lindley auditorium.
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Association, Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dor 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. ... John Riley
City Editor ... Ray Lilley
City Editor ... Norma Hunsinger
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Overton
Asst. City Editor ... Keith Lesle
Feature Editor ... Doris Greenbank
Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor ... George
Asst. Sports Editor .. Jim Van Valenburg
Telegraph Editor ... Kay Dyer
Society Editor ... Anna Albright
Business Manager... Lew Sclortino
Manager... National Adv. Manager... Dean Knuth
Promotion Manager... Chuck Foster
Circulation Agent... Chris Bonnar
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WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Federal Officials Hold Land Hearing
A Federal hearing conducted by government officials from Washington, D. C., was held in the courth of Green hall Monday. H. C Allen, professor emeritus of istry, testified at the hearing.
Discussed at the hearing were recommendations regarding the disposition of lands containing natural gas which the government took over during the war from private owners Leading authorities on natural gas in Kansas attended the hearing. Professor Allen's testimony concerne the composition of natural gas.
WATER CITY
Who's This
Undercover Man?
He's the smart fellow
taking is a SNAP---doors and out—with a
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER-WOLF
camera from
"Murphy Did It"
"The Public Accepted It"
This October marks thirty years of service to K.U. students at Brick's, the oldest and most popular eating house down through the years Ask MOM and POP about Brick's. The same quality in food enjoyed by them is served today for you. MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES.
BRICK'S - ON THE HILL
0, 194
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
IONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1949
g'
PAGE SEVEN
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wit vuisin dail mouse
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Official Bulletin
Oct.10,1949
nouncements for official bulletin are submitted at Public Relations office, 222A Strong hall. Deadline on date of publication, 9:30 a.m. No announcements taken by phone. Announcements run for three consecutive days.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 today.
03 Strong hall. Dr. I. N. Herstein,
Characterization of Some Algereras."
I. S.A. Council representatives, 7:30 to night, Pine room, Union. I.S.A. executive meeting, 7:30 to night, Pine room, Union.
Actor's lab. 1-act play tryouts, little Theater, Green hall, 5 p.m. today for "Soap Operas"; 7 tonight and 4 p.m. Tuesday for "Portrait of A Madonna." Tryouts not limited to University players; everyone welcome.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Tuesday,
Textile lab, Fraser hall. Miss Alberta
arlson, speaker.
Froshhawk meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, 206强 hall.
Physical Therapy club, 7:15 p. m.
Tuesday, Fraser hall. Projection room. Public meeting.
Forensic league, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday,
Little Theater Green hall.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 502 Snow hall. Dr. Jarvis, "Opportunities in the Field of Bacteriology."
Square Dance club, first meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Recreation room, Union. Anyone interested in square dancing or learning to square dance is invited.
Anyone interested in writing for national I. S. A magazine call Ruth Keller, 355. Short stories, feature articles, cartoons, poetry, news stories. Deadline October 15.
Occupational Therapy club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Art Education room, Strong hall. All occupational therapy students invited.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, annual fall smoker, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Union.
Phone K.U.376
terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the law before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Bricklayers meeting, 7:15 Tuesday, Carruth hall.
In early Greek boxing and wrestling even the breaking of bones was egal, with only biting prohibited.
One
day Three
days Five
5 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
WEET CIDER and applies for sale.
Vinegar brand.
14 Penn. Phone 335-
1948 MERCURY: 4-dr sedam, perfect condition, low mileage, has had excellent care. Radio and heater, 1212 Ohio St. Ph 164M.
FITTY personal Christmas cards with your own name imprinted, for only $1.00. Just 2c each. Choice of ten styles. Call Dale Fields. 1235 Oread. Ph. 2988. 12
325 LA SALLE sport coupe. New tires.
collision condition. Phone 15717 Mcallen.
Call 800-642-4111.
935 OLDS 2-door door, good tires, in
Miami. 75% of $200 worth of Mass
86M after 3:30 p.m.
MUST SELL: " 49 Stude Rigal-Rega
Wearjacket. Caps 49 Wearjacket. Caps
Wearjacket. Caps 49 Wearjacket. Caps
Wearjacket. Caps 49 Wearjacket. Caps
Wearjacket. Caps 49 Wearjacket. Caps
Wearjacket. Caps 49 Wearjacket. Caps
Wearjacket. Caps 49 Wearjacket. Caps
Wearjacket. Caps 49 Wearjacket. Caps
942 FORD 5-passenger coupe, priced to
eat; a real bargain, in very good condi-
tion; looks good inside and out. Good
phone. Phone: 718-2280 or 552.
a2iHAP transportation buy a jeep Good running condition. Priced to sell May be seen at 1745 Ohio Ph. 1676J. 10
GERMAN Praktiflex 35mm, camera with built in range finder, f.2.8 lens, shutter speed to 500th of sec. Also G.E. Light source to 250W between 5 and 10 m.daily.
NEW 1950 Motorola Television sets on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. As shown as $19.95 plus tax. $10.00 down delivery--small monthly payments. 19
USTRATED? Don't blow your brains
ut. Buy a camera and shoot your head
T. Hank Brown's Camera Shop, 846
Mass. 13
BUSINESS SERVICE
YPING: Quick service, low rates. Cal
Mari; Dierlater, 2748, 1424 Ky.
YPING: Call Hazel Stanley 286M for prompt experience. $200 Mass.
FOR NEAT, accurate typing of themes,
mpr papers, and thesis call an experi-
enced typist. One block from campus.
Call 2278M. 11
NOW OPEN for business, the new Topps
Cleaners and Self Service Laundry. Let
us help you make a real saving on cleaning
bills. 1455-1047 Mass. Phone 243. 10
SAEFFER FINELINE Ball point pens
able, no refilling, a constant source of ink
at your finger tips. Try one now! Student
Union Book Store. 8
MRS JOHNSON: coats, suits, and dresses for you. Beautiful restyling, careful alterations. Tel. 1186. Address, 438 Cloe St. 10
YPING- Thesis, term papers, reports,
Mrs. Sheechan, Mrs. Sheechan,
Vernmont, Ptch. 1168R.
G DONE: Prompt attention, attentive work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
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 price and delivery Newest 138. Bowman Radio and Electric Newest 128. Vermont 11-2
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
Upholstered and Upholstered.
1803 Mass. Phone 1502. 11-2-
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body shop maintenance, body repair services 1017 E. I. 149, Phone 789 or 14821, JTAHWAKERS: 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 owner is the same as their owners and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1213 Conn. St. Ph. 418.
LOST
SISLER, et al "General Chemistry on
D. S. Robb, 1135 Maule, or call 3083.
15
IN 310 FRASER; Brown striped Shaffer fountain pen. Initiated E. A. M. Mc. Reward. Call Esther McKinney. Phone 900. 11
PAIR OF GLASSES with clear plastic rims, week before last. No case. Finder please contact Gladys Miller, Burr Oak Kansas.
PAIR OF rimless glasses. Gold frame. I or between Frank Strong and Union i Marvin Grove. Write to J. B. Laughlin 296 Oakloake, Kans. 11
BLUE CIGARETTE case and lighter with
Cigarette Case call Bee Bell,
Larissa, 1544, $5.00 Reward.
MAN'S GREY windbreaker zipper jacket
September, Sept. 18. Finder call
Johnson at johnson@nissan.com
NIGHT RIDE wanted to Sunflower. Any-
after 10:30 p.m., Box 3, Kansan店
TRANSPORTATION
COUPLE want ride to Kansas City late afternoon
afternoon. 11 Phone 360-1621 or Laptop for Lakshmi.
A GARAGE for one car during the month of December, January and February. A close to Corbin hall as possible. Marie Labsob. Phone 8601
HALLOWEEN party? See Kirkpatrick for
masks, hats, horns, jack-o-lanterns,
and party favors. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop. 715
Mass. Ph. 1018. 28
WOULD YOU like to reduce your living expenses? Move into and share our six room apt. Private residence, bath, phone, bathroom. Call Jones. 325223. bjtween 4:30 and 6:30 p.m.
SHARE ROOM with graduate student,
modern residence, good location. Daily
room service. $3.50 per week (each).
306 W. 12th. 13
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUR COLORS in one pencil! The penel for every use is the Norma four color penel. Come in and see if you don't know how to bind your pens or a kind. Student, Union Book Store, 8.
FOR RENT
EXPERT SLIP cover, drapery, and dec-
lutter. 130 lb. 24"x36" Phone 41916RF,
Murray, 1154 East 15th. Phone 41916RF
MOVE CLOSER to school. Why support Reginaid and the Rapid (?) Transit? Vacancy for one boy at 329 Ohio. Two tracks from Green hall, 1339 Ohio, phi.
TWO APARTMENTS, close to college for
3 boys, $13 each, 1 apt. close to college
2 boys, $16 each; 1 double room, 1 room
shared. Ph. 2082. 12
STUDENTS: Nice clean beds, close to
bath. Large study room with desk and
flourens. Home bookshelves $15 per
Home bookshelves if reserved. 10
per meal. 1213 Ohio Ph. 3609.
_little Man On Campus
JO BILLER
By Bibler
"I hate to break a date, Worthal, but I can't go out tonight— I've got to go to a drailled oe study hall."
Greeks Work Overtime To Impress Rushees
Bv TOM McGRAW
"This is the oldest and darkest closet west of the Mississippi."
If you have ever been a rushee of any of the University's 35 Greek social societies, you may have heard the rush chairman say something similar to this.
One of the major ways rushees have of distinguishing between the various groups is the houses
One of the many groups is the houses, and the Greeks are quick to point out each feature of their house which sets it off from the others.
For instance, the members of Beta Theta Pi are proud that their home was built in the 1870's by Judge John Usher who at that time was the only living member of President Lincoln's cabinet.
The girls at the Alpha Delta Pi house say that their home was built up around a historic winding stairway which was the only part of a former house to survive a fire and a wrecking crew.
The Alpha Chi Omega's claim that they bought their property from the same Governor Stubbs in 1920. *
Sigma Nu men are not hesitant in mentioning the fact that their house was once owned by a former governor of Kansas, Roscoe Stubbs, and that one night in 1910 Pres. Theodore Roosevelt slept there.
The crest of the hill upon which sit the Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Gamma Delta houses was the location of the once-famous old Jim Lane fort and its surrounding network of trenches.
Members of Sigma Chi say that in 1903 their chapter had the first fraternity housemother in the U. S. Her name was Mrs. Virginia C. Petty.
Delta Delta Delta is proud that the first governor of Kansas, Charles Robinson, once lived on the property where the sorority house now stands.
Sigma Phi Epsilon maintains that its chapter house is the newest and most modern fraternity house in the country. Men of Sigma Pi say they have the newest annex on the hill
Men of Lamda Chi Alpha point with pride at the eight fireplaces and the two-feet-thick walls of their house.
Members of Kappa Sigma claim that their house is one of the largest fraternity houses in the state of Kansas.
The Gamma Phi Betas say that an alumnus of theirs, Mrs. Martin Dickinson, was the first woman west
of the Mississippi river to receive the Order of the Coif.
The men of Triangle say that when their house was opened by the Kappa Alpha Thetas and when Mrs. L. C. Woodruff lived there, caller Dean Woodruff was frequent
Delta Gamma women say that theirs is the most used back door and the least used front door of any sorority's on the campus.
A former owner of the Tau Kappa Epsilon house used to manufacture a certain liquid substance from corn, and then store it in the numerous, now-walled-in caverns in his basement.
Alpha Omicron Pi members hold that their male serenaders are protected from the icy winds because their house is U-shaped.
More than 1,000 different species of trees and shrubs landscape the Phi Kappa house, and its members say that they are the only fraternity at the University to have a fish pond and a sunken garden.
The members of both Alpha Kappa Lamda and Phi Kappa Sigma are proud of the amount and quality of work done in the traditionally old Lawrence houses.
Alpha Tau Omega tells its prospective members that it is the only fraternity whose house uses the study and sleeping suite of rooms.
The Delta Tau Deltas say that their house was built with the idea in mind of it facing Missouri street, but that Missouri street "stopped" when it got to 11th street. Consequently the Delts use their back door.
Men of Acacia say that their house still has its old water source, a 40-foot deep well in the basement.
a no-see-down well in the basement.
Yes, there even seems to be a "pent house" on the campus. At least that is what the Theta Phi Alphas claim about a certain room on top of their house.
Another old Lawrence house is owned by the Pi Kappa Alphas. They say that it dates back to the post Civil war days and that it was headquarters for runaway slaves.
According to the Delta Upsilons,
their chapter room was carved
NROTC To Give Tests Dec.3
The annual competitive tests to select approximately 2,000 applicants for the N.R.O.T.C. college program will be held Saturday, Dec. 3, Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, announced Wednesday Applications must be filed before Saturday, Nov. 12.
All male high school seniors and graduates between the ages of 17 and 21 are eligible. Applicants must meet physical and mental standards and successfully pass an aptitude test.
The N.R.O.T.C. program will offer a four-year, government-sponsored, college education at one of the 52 colleges and universities throughout the country which have Naval Reserve Officer Training units.
Applicants receiving satisfactory marks on the aptitude test will be interviewed and given physical examinations. State selection committees will review the cases to select outstanding candidates. Students from each state and territory compete among themselves for the quota of naval scholarships assigned to that area.
Successful candidates are permitted to indicate the colleges they wish to attend and will be recommended to the college of their choice subject to quota limitations. Final enrollment in all cases will be subject to acceptance by the colleges to which they are recommended.
Under the N.R.O.T.C. program, the navy department bears the expense of tuition, books, and the normal fees required by the school. In addition, the student is provided with $50 a month living allowance. The student may take any course leading to a bachelor of science or higher degree, but must include in his curriculum certain prescribed naval subjects.
Approximately six* fraternities and two sororites got their start at the University in the Phi Kappa Tau house, say its members.
In return for the scholarship, the student is obliged to participate in naval drills and cruises, and, if qualified upon graduation, must accept a commission in the regular navy or marine corps. After two years of active duty, he may elect to transfer to the appropriate reserve corps and return to civilian life; or he may request retention in the regular service and, if selected, make the navy or marine corps his career.
Students enrolled in this program will be deferred from induction under the selective service act pending completion of their academic course.
There are 132 students who are members of the N.R.O.T.C. unit at the University who are receiving this scholarship. These students are pursuing various college courses leading to engineering, arts, science and other degrees. Students selected for the program take only one naval science course per semester.
out of solid limestone, so they say there is little danger of their house sliding downhill.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sun porch is the largest at the University, its members say, and the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon say that their tennis court is the only hard surfaced fraternity court at K. U.
Some say it is the size that counts, others say it is the location, but the Delta Chi's think that their colonial-style house is a rushing point in itself. One of the Chi Omegas' best points is their proximity to the campus.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas would like for anyone to show them a better skiing slope on the campus than the one that starts on their property and winds down their property to Tennessee street.
The oldest sorority house on the campus which was built as a sorority home is now occupied by the Pi Beta Phi's. In addition, they claim to be the first sorority at the University, being founded in 1873. The oldest fraternity house that was built for that purpose is owned by Phi Kappa Psi men.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.1949
Chicago Editor Will Address State Publishers
The annual Kansas Editors day of the University of Kansas will be combined with the fall meeting of the second district of the Kansas Press association to make a two-day program Friday, Oct 28 and Saturday, Oct. 29, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information announced today.
The Editors day program, which will attract newspapermen from the entire state, will be Saturday, Oct. 29. The second district editors meeting will be the preceding Friday afternoon.
Basil L. Walters, executive editor of the Chicago Daily News and the other Knight newspapers in Detroit, Akron, Ohio, and Miami, Fla., will be the principal Editors day speaker. He will discuss the main impacts of the recently settled Chicago printers strike. He will give an estimate of the photoengraving techniques which enabled the Chicago papers to publish for nearly two years without printers.
Preceding Walters' address the editors will have a round-table session, at which problems posed by the participating editors will be discussed. Following a luncheon in the Union the editors will be guests of the K.U. Athletic association at the Kansas State-K.U. football game.
Leonard McCalla, publisher of the Anderson Countian at Garnett, will preside at the Friday meeting of the second district editors.
Richard M. Seaton, publisher of the Coffeyville Journal and president of the Kansas Press association, will open the session with a short keynote talk. Two hours of round-tables and a business meeting will follow.
Larry Miller, Topeka, secretary-manager of the Kansas Press association, will report on the status of liquor advertising in Kansas. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism at the University, will talk on "Invading Privacy Costs Money," an explanation of an extension of the libel and slander laws.
Dan R. Anthony III, publisher of the Leavenworth Times, and Dean Marvin will explain the American Press institute at Columbia university and how similar seminars might operate here. Anthony is the only Kansas publisher who has thus far attended the three-week institute.
The Lawrence Journal-World and its publisher, Dolph Simons, will be hosts at a Friday evening banquet for the visiting editors. Ernest Miller, managing editor of the Olathe Mirror, will be one of the banquet speakers.
Gibson To Attend Colgate Meeting
Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, will leave Wednesday for Colgate University at Hamilton, N.Y.
Professor Gibson will attend a meeting of a committee appointed to continue the work of the conference on human relations held at Colgate last spring.
"Three universities, the University of Kansas, the University of Ohio and Colgate university are engaged in a joint research project." Professor Gibson said.
Professor Gibson said he planned to stop a day at Dartmouth university in Hanover, New Hampshire, and two days at New York. He will be away from the University a week or 10 days.
Alumni President Elected Head of Real Estate Group
Henry Bubb, president of the Alumni association, is the new president of the United States Savings and Loan league. A dinner in his honor will be given by the Topeka Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas State Savings and Loan league in Topeka, Monday, Nov. 28.
Eye Does Hurt At Terse Verse
Chicago, Oct. 10—(U.P.)-Delegates to the 54th annual convention of the American Academy of Opthamology swung into action today determined to discredit the old one about:
"Men seldom make passes,
At girls who wear glasses."
"A vicious wisecrack," said the delegates. Too many girls take it seriously and fail to wear glasses.
Freedom Capsule May Hold Kansan
Sections from 100 American newspapers will be among the documents sealed into the Freedom Capsule to be embedded under a 100 foot flagpole in front of the Freedoms Foundation's new national headquarters at Valley Forge, Penn.
The University Daily Kansan, as well as all of the daily newspapers in the nation, was asked to send the Foundation several copies of its Oct. 5 issue. From these newspapers the 100 front or editorial pages to be encased in the capsule will be selected on a geographical basis.
The capsule will be sealed on Saturday, Oct. 22, and embedded in a huge concrete monolith.
It will also contain copies of the Constitution, Bill of Rights, Declaration of Independence, and other documents of American freedom.
Mock UN Conference Votes Atomic Energy Control
A set of instructions will be printed on the outside of the monolith, addressed to the residents of Valley Forge, Oct. 22, 2049 A.D.
The United Nations should establish an international commission for control of atomic energy, with original powers of investigation and control of all fissionable material.
This resolution was agreed up the fourth annual mock United Na cast their votes in favor of the resolution, 7 abstained from voting, and none cast a vote against the resolution.
This resolution was agreed upon Saturday by the delegates to the fourth annual mock United Nations conference. Twenty nations
[A black-and-white photograph of a single-story building with two front windows and a central entrance, flanked by trees. In the foreground, three individuals are standing in front of the building.]
The conference was for the most part dominated by bickering between the delegations from Russia and the United States. Russia was in the minority as the smaller nations agreed with the United States. These same smaller nations did agree to unite to form a bulwark between U. S. "exploitation" and U. S. R. "annexation." The Russian delegation walked out in an effort to impress the conference with its stand.
The following arguments were presented:
—Photo by Grant Greenbank
United States: The peace of the world depends on the control of all fissionable material. Uncontrolled they can destroy our civilization. The proposed commission would have the power to investigate all atomic stockpiles; to force nations to change manufacture of weapons to the production of more peaceful articles; and act as a communication center. Information on atomic energy would be pooled, each nation getting benefit of all developments. If Russia does not agree to the control, she will become a "radio-active, disintegrated has been."
No Housing Problems Confront These Students
Two student couples are without worries concerning the decontrolled rent situation or eviction-happy landlords.
Standing on the porch of their ranch style duplex are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kaufman (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grimes (right). The house was built by two University students who wanted to solve their housing problem.
Russia: Capitalistic aggression
The idea was evolved in the spring of 1948 when all three couples were planning to be married. After discarding the ideas of renting apartments and of living in trailer houses, the three men, who had grown up together in Hiawatha, hit upon the idea of building a triplex during the summer. However, Grimes deciding to attend the summer session, and dropped out of the plan. Kaufman, who is majoring in architectural engineering, drew some tentative plans for a duplex. He and Gamper then selected lots and checked with the city building inspector. They ordered materials and began to dig the ditches and pour the concrete footings. Their work was hampered during June by heavy rains, but by the middle of
They are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grimes, who live in a duplex at 1933 Rhode Island. The duplex was built by Kaufman, an engineering junior, and Fred Gampper, a former graduate student. Grimes $ \textcircled{*} $ is a pharmacy senior.
The house is a ranch style white frame structure with three rooms and bath in each unit. Each kitchen-dinette has a corner booth upholstered in red to match the red table and cabinet tops. The couples decorated the bedrooms and living-rooms to suit their own tastes. Each half has an automatic gas furnace
August they had the foundation and sub-floor laid. The work on the house progressed very well until school began, when the students could work only part of the time.
Near the end of October the couples were able to move into the incomplete units. Kaufmans had been living in a neighbors basement, hastily converted from a playroom to an apartment when the couple was unable to find suitable living quarters at the beginning of school.
The cement porch and sidewalks were completed during the past summer. Kaufman and Grimes have worked on the lawn throughout the summer and have a good stand of grass and well-balanced shrubbery.
All the inside work on the house was completed by the beginning of the second semester. Gamper discontinued his school work, and Mr. and Mrs. Grimes moved into the Gampper side of the duplex.
The students are proud of owning and having built their own home. The only help they had in the actual construction was in digging ditches and in the plumbing and wiring.
Polka Dots In Parade
Nightshirts and pajamas of every description—polka dot, striped, checked, and plaid—highlighted the block-long nightshirt parade Oct. 7.
Following the University band and the cheerleaders, Jay Janes, freshman women, Red Peppers, Frost Hawks, freshman men in pajamas, KuKu's, and the K-men marched down Oread drive and 12th street to South park for the traditional rally. This was the first appearance the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep organization, have made in their new uniforms of blue skirts, red sweaters, and freshman beanies.
Gathered around a bonfire att South park, the group listened to a speech by basketball coach F. C. Allen, gave yells, sang, and ended with the Rock Chalk chant.
Several hundred spectators watched as the group formed a line again and wound its way along the crowded sidewalks on Massachusetts street to Robinson park, where Jay Janes, KuKu's, and K-men served cider and doughnuts to all students in costume. Those in costume were given tickets to movies at the Varsity and Patee theaters. Later a free movie of football highlights of 1948 was shown at the Granada theater.
Lawrence merchants held their annual fall opening during and after the parade. The entire program was sponsored by the Lawrence chamber of commerce, the Jayhawker theater, and the Commonwealth theaters.
must never take control of the world. We must retain our veto, and minority rights in order to prevent it. Russia will use her atomic power to destroy only if the original discoverers use it first. We demand that the capitalistic press stop attacking Russia. We demand a quick decision on this atomic control matter. We allow the conference 24-hours in which to make its decision. If there is none by then, there will be action by the Russian army. (At this point the Russian delegation walked out.)
Yugoslavia: A compromise is in order. Let the United States agree to hold up production of atomic weapons, and U. S. S. R. agree to bow to atomic control.
Czechoslovakia; Russia is our friend. She influences and aids through principles, while the U. S. uses dollars.
The final word of the U. S. delegation was "Ours is a choice between the quick and the dead. It is impossible to compromise between life and death. Let our stand be for the quick rather than for the死."
$100 Donated To Templin Fellowship
The Olin Templin philosophy fellowship fund has been increased $100 by the recent contribution of Miss Helen Kleinknecht, '01, Los Angeles, Calif., Announcement of the gift was made today by Miss Anna McCracken, former chairman of the committee for the fund.
The fellowship is a memorial to Olin B. Templin, former dean of the College, who died in 1943 after more than sixty years of service or attendance at the University. It was established in 1941 in observance of Dean Templin's 80th birthday.
This is the second contribution to the fund by Miss Kleinknecht. Miss McCracken said.
In 1948 the fellowship was awarded to Helen Scamell Dewey, now a proctor in Western Civilization.
Clifford Osborne Opens Lecture Series Tuesday
Dr. Clifford P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, will speak on "What is Art?" at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. It will be the opening lecture in the third series of Lectures in the Humanities.
The lecture is open to the public without charge. It is sponsored by the Committee on the Humanities of the College of Liberal Arts.
Dr. Osborne came to the University in 1937. He attained his full professorship in 1941. In 1946 he succeeded Prof. E. H. Hollands as chairman of the department of philosophy.
Dr. Osborne has travelled extensively abroad. He served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France after receiving his bachelor of arts degree from Rutgers university in 1917. He participated in the Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives.
Before coming to Kansas, Dr. Osborne was an instructor in philosophy at the University of Chicago. He is a member of the humanities division of the University of Chicago, the American Association University Professors, and the Beta Kappa national honorary scholarship fraternity.
The Humanities committee has completed arrangements for five lectures in the present series. Others may be arranged. They will be held on the second Tuesday of the month.
Other guest speakers will be Dr. John E. Hankins, professor of English at the University; Dr. Walter R. Agard, chairman of the classics department at the University of Wisconsin; B. Qunicy Morgan, professor of German at Stanford university; and Dr. Henri Peyre, chairman of the French department at Yale university.
Chairmen Plan Senior Activities
Senior class committee heads met Oct. 9 at the home of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, to discuss their jobs and make plans for this year's senior activities. Mr. Ellsworth outlined each chairman's duties, and the group discussed ways to promote class spirit.
Chairmen and class officers will meet Nov. 6, at the home of L. C. Woodruff, dean of men. A meeting of all chairmen and committee members is scheduled for the week in December.
Senior officers are Richard Bibler, president; Louise Lambert, vice president, and Bette Jo Jones, secretary-treasurer.
Committee chairmen are activities, Charles Steerer; alumni relations, Ted Utschen; announcements, Mabel Conderman; cap and gown, Kathleen O'Connor; class day, Stanley Englund; directory, Joyce Rohrer; gift, Robert Bennett; history, Richard Heiny; luncheon, Sally Pegues; prophecy, Craig Hampton; publicity, Harrison Madden; reception, Bernadine Read, and ring, John Costello.
Marvin Will Speak In Arkansas City
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will leave Tuesday for a meeting of the Lyon County K. U. Alumni association, Emporia. A banquet will be held in the Broadview hotel.
Wednesday Dean Marvin will visit high schools and junior colleges on the way to Arkansas City, where he will address a convocation at Arkansas City High school. Thursday evening he will attend a get-together of K. U. alumni at the home of Vic Bryant. U. 40, president of U. Alumni association in Arkansas City.